davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
MAKE FROM $500
TO OVER 5000 pER MONTH
CLEAR PROFIT OPERATING

A KEEP-FREsH ELECTRIC DAK
cry Baking done entirely by
electricity. Remarkably low operation
cost Most modern. sanitary method In
existence Exclusive tersi,oII' nov
being allotted. Requires an invest
meat Of ssoee. Write and secure tbs
exclusive rights TO operate Ia yout
locality now Keeps Fresh Electric
Bakeries. izs W. Madison St.. chiea-
go. III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

80 brush "a BE- sle.s-d 81 tilfsgtlss
pfises on cay lesma climale health.
Cal raia talls daslaF rs~vlax ssascs.
write tss free illustrated hslass. sis.
I'D csrssisase and sssuRs sesslsss
have .egarsa "a sAes' tn'e 90 sassl
capital r,s avsarmss. kia Railway
gxehaaFs. chwsss. IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

OPTIONS guaranteed hy New York
stocs Exchange houneg limit your
pusai6lc Losses on stocks Insure your
margins without limiting profits Az.
ply particulars Max Iiesslcin 4 Co.,
60 broadway. New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

LANDS producing tieo To tapo per
acre. III eosn. velvet beans. sugar
cane. s~ee, pcsA,ces etc FOUND cacs
IA si~ Cor ti3 ptr acre sood terms.
nor L. southern Land s Timber Co,
nay Minc,te. Ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
FORESIGHT rs BETTgR
THAN HtSDsI0HT

THHN Ht"Vof0It
Sensational developfnenfs in tas
MID -consinest and Texas OIL Fieids
arc causing intense excitement among
small and large Investors. eager 10
profit By the greatest oil boom that
has ever been Witnessed in fhis eoup.
Try. While fortunes are heinz ~ad'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
MEN WANTED TO sElL GROCER
rEs-sErI.fxC Expf-RIFScE Nor

~ I<4< ~ ~ R<fF - t<4<*<t@
les SELLING ExpERIFscE NOT
NEcESsARr-0ne Of World largest
Gfocers, fcsptsI over 81 eet.m 80 ecl
wants xnsbifiou~ men In your ioczii'y
20 sell direct TO consumer nsftons'i,
knoun brands or an extensive ijss d
groceries. paints roossnrs iser<s ;'rE
oils. STOCK foods, etc Biz rne. es>s
sales Valves beat any competifioa
Earn big money 10 experience o.
capital required Complete ssmpis
cu.fs and free selling Instruction
start yos. Long ess2bil<sed reIifbi'
house. Write today Josa ssxtsn 4
Co. ~ ". IllIDois 81. chirsso. III
SALESMAN wASTED-YoU Can
earn $50 70 500 . month commits
ssors with cur line Write rs Z
enc~ for information The Baekey'
OH & Pant Co cievetss1 ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

Losr--A chlld's red wagon. taken
from in front ~ my residence on
Lars Harrison. Reward Cor return "
Information 'eading ~ lss whec
ghog,A Nathan Patterson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

z. ,. ARMY reciaip<d olive dr~b
pars wool BLANKETS. sss;: L. 8
Army reclaimed commercial comforts.
sypfpxins&eiy ibs.. f...s. dciIyerd
in u. 8, Setieesc<sos gua7nsceS
Brs1Iey Bes6~d vsavhouse Co.
cFeensilie, 2. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

NAIsfs MANNtFN WNhEtN INf n
elasise sale and dls,gieaslon. restrie-
led tefflsors: sish cAllbsr men vita
some flnsness 20 start Eood pfoPo
sItl6a 20 nsas man Write Tor par
sicalass. 0assihs co. nnAs,sea. MI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
Ngw FEATURE,

In tho past 10 did not cater to nor
excrt ourselves 70 seIi other iiea,
Estate than our own. but In tie
future ne are going TO Push Real
Estate Selling on commission" Basi
ness
BRING or SEND listing Of Farm
aud City Properties sf Once
Phone t7i. Office ii5k v. Ohis Ave.
THE CAYTNEY COMPANY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
ArrCaNgv.
X. ~. ADAMS. prsesiee IN sii eosss
Office. fo2ts Wess Okla Ave.
phcrs 4i~
nEIP WANT xY-.EMAlE.

TEACHERS = tnssisa sii-s sisec:
fAtaa fi1eos Grades, Art. Music,
R61a. sth&s< tieo UP. Macy STATES
C4.leses and Public scacois- Cline
Teachers Agency. columo'4. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

WE ray Statesmen; y psr cshs ol
net profits on Paints and Roofins
Cement sales. Territory open. Write
ms. Ssssars. Adams & Cc., ies y
Hs;xtcd Chicago. Vii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
svslNass crANcGs

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Form
a cooperation, raise capital easily !.
corporations organized everywhere.
liberal terms, advice free L n Le.
gal Corp. waAb u, G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

Gov. ,ssrs oid I jsrsey sss~s, :
year old. ! jers., stssf. y months
ga. ! INLAND Chlns -ow pVfs~
J,rss, SOW bnrec Jef~e, plxs, }
hay nsrc sasss and ASrasss Ia
qiirc y. =. i.os,hv. 80 West oAis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
CLASSIFIED WANTS
AGENTS xASvso

P.aeo Terms. also SCOTS 'oinclAi
Nesgo War Hhssofy be>' books Beet
terms. l4sesi house Proup, ship
msn,s Express paid oaitis tree,
Phi - Publishing Co Atlanta. Ga.
AUTHORIZED MICRO MAR MS
TORY ,u pas's ~sA peace
terms by Kelly Miller os Washington,
Iye ple,nes. best book Tor celefe'l
people ever written price oals s. 81
seulns lsse ~lianfe oatfis rsn Al
quick 1eakns isspCshiag co. ~
oa.nsys, Chicago. ~, ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
HOROSCOPE

THURSDAY, AUGUST Il, 1919.
Uranus and Saturn dominate this
y day Tor good. according to astrol-
ogy. Jupiter and Neptune are in a
mildly benefic aspect
All Of the signs indicate a continued
ferment OF ideas. a conflict between
new and old forces. in which there
win be for a brief time a seeming
domination Of reactionary principles.
The seers advise the wlsest admin
istration Of personal as vel as polit-
ical affairs in tho next few months
and they counsel thrift
There is today a most promising
sign for the owning or purchase Of
land
IL IS a rule Of great hope for in
ventors. especially those who work
on airships, which soon are to come
into common use for persons who put
high value on their time.
The seers declare that one OF the
new inventions viii provide some
thing like aerial bicycles that will
be within the means Of persons Of
average means.
Bankers and brokers should find
this a sway fairly lucky. but they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

are warned to be conservative in all
financial matters
This should be a lucky day for
starting on a journey. especially on
an ocean voyage Within the year
so many foreign residents viii plan
a return TO their native lands that
the United States viii be confronted
with a new emigration problem, the
seers predict
Educators now viii come much into
the public prints and many reforms
will be introduced into the colleges
il IS foretOld. but soon there VIII be
anxiety % reform reforms. if the stars
are read Alright
Hideous scandals and evil tales are
TO be guarded against IN the next few
weeks Tongues viii wag and heads
shake. according to an ancient inter
probation OF the signs.
Persons whose birthdate 10 Is have
the augury Of a fortunate year They
should take pains to avoid illness, as
they may be subject to contagion-
Children born on this day are ike
~ to be clever and industrious. These
subjects OF Leo are often marked by
strong Virgo characteristics.-Co
right. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Don't Do This.

COMBINES it's easier to remember
y what not to do. than to try and
hold in mind a long list Of things that
one ought 10 do So here are a few
~don'ts." You can make up a list like
this for yourself from your own per-
sonal observation, and likely be better
pleased with it than you viii with
my list here. These are just ordinary
little things which you viii notice in
an hours walk around town
Don't sit awkardly on your chair
notice the picturel I saw a girl in
a restaurant and she looked every
bit as bad as this. Sit straight. yet
not rigfdly so.
Don't fidget- This IS habit that
comes from nervousness or self-cOu-
seriousness Sit still when you find
yourself doing it.
Don't make a lot Of unnecessary
motions with your hands saw one
girl whose hands went continuously
she adjusted her combs, her eye
glasses, pinned and unpinned a little
brooch, twisted a necklace pulled
her ears rubbed her nose. then started
over again by readjusting her combs
Let your hands lie idle now and then
they are pretty in repose.
Don't talk loudly-its not only
vulgar but thoughtless, though I
know girls in our very best society
do H.
Don't do your hair in an exagger-
ated fashion II may be new but it's
rarely pretty. no matter what the
style is The hair is meant TO soften
the face and frame II, not 10 be tor
tured into i different sorts Of buns
and knots and twists
Don't overdo the makeup. A little
IS all right. a lot is all wrong
Questions and Answers.
A Subscrib er-You can do wonders
in smoothing out those fine wrinkles
by the following treatment, 70 be
given at least three times week
Wash the face with a mild soap and
hot water, rinse IN hot water and at
once apply a coating Of some good
cold cream. something containing
olive or almond oils preferably. Then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

7 UNIVERSAL training, military and
y physical, will bring forth the
best qualities in the young men that
are to be brought under the jurisdic-
lion Of the plans now formulated by
the war department for military
training" said Capt Carlton L. Bros
us, a visitor in Fl Paso. The out
door exercises, consisting of athletic
games. marching for distance ana
physical training. alone will build
the young nan 20 a higher standard
Il physical fitness for future pur-
poses in following out his pursuits
Athletics and physical training aim
% unfold the natural and symmetri-
cal beauty OF the human mind and
BODY, making II fit and capable in
every phase Of moral life to obey and
AIRY out the will OF its master, the
mind Education, to be complete,
must be not only moral and inteuuct-
laL but also physical As the train
ing Of the minds and the affections
is the subject Of systematic atten-
ton in early life, should not the edu-
cation Of the physical powers be COM
menced early2 II viii demand no
more maturity and thought to under
stand the reasons for adequate cloth
erect position in standing and sitting,
regularity in taking Food, supply Of
pure air TO the lungs. than 10 com
prehend geographical details or moral
truths"
4 want to warn all motorists that
the state law requiring all automobile
owners TO secure licenses TO operate
motor vehicles viii be enforced to
the letter" said justice J. NJ Deaver-
There is a state law that requires
every person who purchases a sec
ond hand automobile 10 have the car
number legally transferred TO him,
or secure another car number through
the usual process and in accordance
with the regular state highway regu-
iations. A majority Of people who
purchase second hand cars evidently
believe that they also purchase the
car number. But such is not the
case. A number must be transferred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
Little IntTOiews
Universal Military Training Will Be Blessing To y. S.
Buyers OF Second Hand Cars Must Get State Licenses

held for ransom the two United States
aviators, Lieuts- Peterson and Davis,
in the Conchcs valley in Chihuahus
there should be no great trouble in
catching them. with the assistan-e
Of the aeroplanes doing scout duty.
said Jas. J Longwell. Of FL Paso. who
for years was a scout for the army
after the Apaches. When the avia-
tors find those Mexican bandits they
could 20 to bombing them and thus
get them ratified so the fighting Sth
cavalry men could -un them down
and get every mothers son Of them
Los Angeles did herself proud in
honoring the arrival Of the Pacific
fleet" said c. O'Calahan OF Chihua-
hua. '-and CALIFORNIA; famed hosni
talitv surpassed all expectations. The
city and the state We're overjoyed
to have the fleet arrive for the reas-
on. above all others. that its presence
there means protection That feel
ing Of protection was something that
was felt by every Californian and the
pride and comfort taken by the peo-
pie in having it there could be seen.
even felt by an outsider. There was
nothing too good for the men of the
fleet, from the Admiral Rodman down
to the sailors, and JOY and unbounded
hospitality reigned. Those sailors
never had such attentions showered
on them in all their lives and when
7 left san Francisco was preparing
70 surpass Los Angeles
The FL Pasoans who at times sped
along in their auromoones at a rate
above the law are beginning to abol-
ish this practice entirely" said traf-
fic officer J. c. OFT. The motorcycle
speed patrolmen are arresting q num-
Ger Of sDeeders daily and the drivers
are receiving heavy fines in the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
Short SnatcHeS
From EUeYyWhere

A philosopher is one who can look
an empty glass in the face and smile
baltimore american
When a prominent politician re-
fers to himself as forward looking.
he generally means 20 1920.-Colum-
bus Ohio State Journal
The world has become so peaceful
that even the beer has lost its kick.
-Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter
The English government is having
plenty Of food for thought Just now
I'm the Irish stew.-Baldmore Ameri-
can.
Go on. senator's. break the worlds
heart. and have a breach OF promise
suit on your hands.-Chicago Daily
News.
Perhaps the next big strike viii
follow The demand OF salaried men
for wages-Boston Shoe and Leather
Reporter.
This is the land Of corn and wine
Is one hymn which has been tacitly
expurEated from the song books
savannah News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
Ripping Rhymes
Day And Night

OUR full ceases; tru
along with tread to gather the p the old tasks we've
years. endeavo doubts
when aching the sOac for eyes weep
breaking Through rsful hours the
laughter, forgetting day that follow after
perhaps pnions,
worlds dounn And this all that
full
o full Of played
broken schemes, deferred
from heavens spanged er;
s hay-hee lie, laughter.
coayright by George WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

as soon as a person becomes an auto
mobile owner. There is a heavy fine
and also a jail sentence provided Tor
motorists who violate the state mo-
tor license law and ! wish TO warn
the public that these state traffic
regulations will be enforced"
Dry farming methods can be ap-
piled successfully to the cultivation
of orchards" said c. Z. White, far
Nor, who lives near Fabens. by
the application Of a good surface
mulch the moisture can be kept up
TO the root zone, and thus eliminate
the necessity for additional appli-
cation Of water As a matter Of fact,
a shortage Of water does not concern
me so much as the repeated floodin-s
some Of the neighbOrlng lands are
getting. Ny one fear rests that the
water table may be thus raised TO
a point where the orchard may drown
out I am familiar with dry farming
methods, and II IS my impression
that the farmers on the local project
could take many lessons from this
type Of farming If better cultiva-
ton is practiced, water can be ap-
piled to the lands less frequently with
the result Of Improvement in both
Yields and the situation with refer
ence to drainage and alkalL"
Il believe the public pool hail is
a menace and should be prohibited"
said J. c. Stansel, deputy sheriff
While I DO not believe that there
is any harm in a game Of pool. /
am convinced that the pool hall is
one Of the most prolific breeding
places OF crime in the city. ] am a
supporter Of amusements for the
young nd sincerely believe that pool
tables should be maintained in the
Y n c. A. uildiLgs and other places
where the social environment Is
good, but my experience as a peace
officer has also convinced me that the
open pool hail, where youths pay
for the privilege Of playing the game,
is one Il the worst places in which
a lad can spend his idle moments"
=
with Col. George T. Langhorne's
hard riding Sth cavalry after Jesus
Renteria's bandits who captured and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
Investment; Not An Expense.
a recreation park pay?

does recreation park pay?
II Kansas City has recreation space per capita Of
population than any other city II the country yet sees
the need for and more and more.
incidentally, the Kansas City cry is for more water
for its pleasure resors-for boating bathing beaches
plunges fishing, etcjust the thing The Herald has beer
advocating in E. Paso.
There is an, urgent need for great recreation park
E. Paso and there is wonderful natural site for It be
meath the mesas rim east Of the e. Paso high school
Note how urgently the Kansas City Star appeals 1o
recreation space, at cost Of big bond issue, to
Kansas CITY, regardless Of its hundreds Of Fairgrounds It's
scores of wading pools and its bath houses
bathing beaches:
The bond issue for SwOpe park contemplated
bv the park board ought to be considered, not as
an expense. but a necessary investment. Kan
sas City must supply artifcally the outdoor reere-
alton facilities that furnished by nature to
cities near large bodies of water near the noun
tains Otherwise it viii be under handicap in
competing with these cities
The big amusement need for Kansas City Is
the opportunity for water sports-for bathing
and boating This need has been met in trifling
way by the public baths and the Swope park Ia
COON. But there is need for a large and accessible
lake in the park and for the Improvement OF the
Blue from the park to its mouth.
Anyone who has the enormous crowds that
patronize the bathing beaches about Boston, New
York Cleveland, Chicago, VIII appreciate the IN
realized possibilities in Kansas City. Why, with
adequate facilities for water sports, people would
forget that it is hot in Kansas City ard
would look it a privilege to spend the sum
mer here.
But this result can never be brought about
without a bond issue Kansas City Is amply able
TO afford the investment. It would pay big re-
turns in comfort and happiness and eOntentment.
It ought to be made big enough to cover the i'm
provements necessary for several years ahead
Let's get the enjoyment out of Swope park and
the Blue now in the immediate present. Posterity
can take care OF itself. Let's look after the pres
ent generationl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

ON a steamboat.
COMING FROM Italy.
A BABY was born
IN 4 humble cabin
AND THEY told the captain
AND HE moved the mother.
AND THE new passenger.
To a first class cabin.
AND BESIDES that.
HE MADE her a gift
OF WHAT shed paid
FOR HER passage.
AND THE passengers heard
AND THEY went around
AND COLLECTED money
AND MADE up purse.
AND STARTED the baby.
WITH FIVE hundred dollars.
AND AFTER that
THEY HAD a christening.
AND THEY named the baby
AFTER THE boat
AND WHEN they arrived.
THEY TOLD the story.
TO THE newspaper men.
AND IT was printed
AND EVERYBODY read It
AND SMILED.
AND THE mothers home.
Is IN New York
AND SHE'S there now
AND THE baby's- there.
AND ALL Of the passengers.
HAVE GONE their ways.
AND THE chances are.
THAT NONE Of them
WILL EVER again.
SEE EITHER the BABY.
OR THE mother.
AND IT'S a girl
AND N a little while.
WILL BE running around
IN LITTLE white dresses
AND SOCKS.
AND BABY ribbons.
AND ON the street
PAssERSBY WILL stop.
AND PAT her head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
Why Make 4 Fuss Over Little
Babies And Then Forget Them?

AND GO on.
AND A little later.
SHE WILL grow up
AND GO TO school
WITH THOUSANDS more.
AND SHE won't be noticed
BY ANY one.
But JUST her relatives
AND THE neighbor kids.
AND AFTER a while.
SHE wnL finish school
AND BE a big girl
AND MAYBE work.
OR FIND a husband
AND Whatever she does.
NOBODY WILL care.
But HER relatives
AND WHATEVER IL is
THAT I'N talking about.
DON'T know
EXCEPT 1 can't understand
WHY WE make sucb a fuss.
ABOUT LITTLE babies
AND THEN let them grow
AND NOT care.
If THEY live or die.
OR ANYTHING.
L THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

Although It is not officially confirmed by Washington,
there Is persistent rumor along the border that the ad
1nsraon has decided not only to pay the $4,000 ran
som demanded by Mexcans for the two army officers cap
tured BY Chico Cano, but substantial bonus well We
strive to please.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

massage with the fingers, outward
from the center Of the forehead 10
the temples, then around the eye and
under IL 70 the nose Then 90 over
the wrinkles again. crossWise- Wipe
off the cream rinse in cold water
10 which several drops Of tincture OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

court. so those who have not already
been arrested are becoming convinced
that they cannot speed much longer
and get away with it"'
a number Of high school pupils
have already registered for the com
ing terms work at the high school"
said R w. Fowler principal Of the
high school. but I am anxious 40
have all who intend TO take up studies
register before the first day OF school
In order to avoid a rush the last few
days of this month the pupils should
come TO the school any day except
Saturday or Sunday during the re-
mainder of this month and register"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

what you don't know won't hurt
you"
immune from all harm-"-kansas City
Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
.PntterAnd Chatter.
A GLORY THAT is GONE.

A NTlOh ! luA1 10 0O-N II.
NHABEL'S gladness has departed,
WI All her pride has Oozed away;
Once, contented and Hght-hearteds
Mabel warbled with the gay;
With her handsome young lieutenant
She was eager TO be seen,
But she's taken down her pennant
And no longer is serene
7 LFE has lost its former glory
And become a sad old story;
Gloom appears on Mabel's brOU.
Civen up to sad reflection,
She Is cLnging 10 detection
Berries Uedrng civviss noU.
IHTHEN she formerly displayed him
w In his uniform she gave
The impression that she'd made him
Trim and soldierly and brave.
Though, Of course, she never said It,
She appeared to find delight
In assuming all the credit
For his willingness to fight.
AHABEL'S plying the millions
w Of unluelry girls 10 more
Who had nothing but civilians
Or mere privates to adore.
Feeling very proud, she clasSed them
With the poor, and learned 70 scott
As, in former days, she passed them.
Showing her lieutenant off.
I LFE has lost its charm for Mabel,
Al her vorld is draped N sable:
She has been compelled TO bon
To the fate Mischance has brought her;
SorTop has pursued and caught her
Berries peaTng civries non.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

sEhFY, how tine flies! After tn rati-
W fication O. tn peace treaty
comes lraut MAXIM sighed Tilford
Moots, t'day. A good talker is allus 2
poor listener.
copvrIrht. NatIonaI Nawenaper- service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

All these people who are complaining about profteers
the high cost of living and the hot weather IN FL Paso
ought to feel grateful they do not have trudge
YEARLY homeward like Los Angeles folks having
to do right now, with a street strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

With the releasing of American prisoners every few
DAYS BY paving nice sums money for ransom it IS 10 be
supposed BY the conservative minded citizen that the United
States viii soon call for sixth liberty loan to pay all
these debts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

Even old Tupe Pluvius knows how to d1scr1mlna
sunday night rain fell only certain spots IN FL Pas
re certain other spots stayed IN the dry territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

If men are Judged by their enemies, then lot Of men
ought be very happy, for there are some very ioWy
enemies N E. Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

aNore profit" cries the middle man; more pay, vel
the iaborer and o1e income" demands the capitalist an
investor sRound and round do 60"