davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
65 COUPLES ARE
SEEKING DIVORCE
ManyActions Listed For Court
Hearing During Week
of. February g.

Sixty-five divorce cases have been
listed for hearing during the week OF
February by Prothonotary Charles
E. Pass. In all but three or four OF
the cases no appearance. has been en-
tered for the respondent. indicating
the actions will not be contested. The
list follows:
Bertha f. March vs.. Charles
March, Minnie McGuigan VS.. Daniel
McGuigan, Blanche Wise VS.. William
B. Wise, Anna NJ. Gilbert VS.. Leroy
Gilbert Helen S. Miller VS.. Earl l..
Miller, CarIotta B. Knepp VS.. James
A. Knepp. Clara NJ. Markell VS.. Charles
F. Markell. Mabel d. Cassel VS.. Amos
G. Cassel, Harry Kohr VS.. Edith NJ.
Kohr, Beatrice White VS.. Frank ID.
White, Howard NJ. Eldridge VS.. Cath
arine Eldridge, Charles II. Dennis VS..
Maggie Dennis, Verna Attressa Sny-
der VS.. Charles e. Snyder. Anna NJ.
Scheffer VS.. Henry Scheffer. Anna l..
Taylor VS.. George V. Taylor. Charles
l.. Wilson VS.. Cora Wilson, AbBam l..
Heagy VS.. Helen E. Heagy, Raul Koz-
Ter VS.. Helen Kozler,. Josephine
Cuckovic VS.. George Cuckovic, John
II. Powley VS.. Maud L. Powley.
Rebecca Rosenfeld VS.. Abe Rosen-
field, Milka Cveticah VS.. Nickola Cvet-
ican,. Pearl Frisby VS.. James Frisby,
Jessie NJ. Mccormick VS.. George II.
Mccormick, Wallace s.. Strawser VS.!
Eta Strawser. Cornelius Z. LeSage
VS.. Lille LeSage, George w. Smith
VS.. Lizzie. Smith. Mary e. Reisch VS..
Daniel F. Reisch, Carrie Thomas VS..
InhnaOn
Fannie johnson, Ella w. Wiland VS..
Charles F. Wiland. Clarence Knight
on VS.. Clara v. Knighton, Cyrus. S.
Weaver VS.. Mary C. Weaver, Anna M.
Brownagle VS.. Irwin Brownagle, Eliz-
abeth c. Jamison VS.. Edward Jami-
, son, Mayme Blanche Cole VS.. Jacob
Cole. Carrie b. Holmes vs.: James f.
Holmes, Archey Hammaker VS.. Emma
Hammaker, Elizabeth Boone VS., John
Boone, Murry NJ Washburn VS.. Helen
K. Washburn, Cindy DeSantis VS..
Nick DeSantis, Mamie. Brooks VS..
Nelson Brooks, Annie M. Patterson
VS.. Lucien b. Patterson, Samuel H.
Shlomberg VS., Fannie Shlomberg,
Robert r. Gemberling VS.. Grace Gem
berling, Edith M. Mullen VS.. Daniel
b. Mullen, Jr, Rose M. Bernhardt VS..
Albert w. Bernhardt.
Samuel I. Moore VS.. Hazel NJ. Moore.
Myrtle E. Gladfelter VS.. Guy E. Glad
felter. George d. Hoyer vs.. Ruth N.
Hoyer, May Il. Grubb VS.. Jesse J.
Grubb James G. b. Matchett VS.
Edna e. Matchett, Charles c. Travels
VS.. Lizzie Travels, Rpbert b. Green
vs. Ida L. Green, Blanche Tommey VS..
Emanuel c. Tommey, Bertha NJ.
Bricker VS.. Harry F. Bricker, Eva NJ.
Rogers vs.. Zephaniah Rogers, Melvin
II. Mcfarland VS.. Elsie Mcfarland,
Clinton E. Aldridge VS.. Lucy Aldridge,
Wesley A. Strine VS.. Edith Strine,
Catherine Mark vs.. Milton H. Mark,
Raymond NJ. Barnes VS.. Madeline
E. Barnes. Robert McClain VS.. Sarah
E. McClain. Charles J. Orren VS.. Lii
lie NJ. Orren, William C. Taylor VS..
Mary A Taylor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
REVISION OF
AGRICULTURAL
DEPT. URGED
Hundreds of Delegates Here
For Dozen Big Farm
Conventions

The mighty wheel of agriculture
in Pennsylvania began to properly
buzz early to-day when all the vari-
GUS activities were in full swing. The
most important feature of the open
ing at Chestnut Street Hall was a
new bill read by j. Aldus Herr, of
Lancaster, completely revising the
system of the Department of Agri-
culture. This will be submitted to
the Legislature shortly and Governor
Sproul is much Interested in it. The
Governor was scheduled to open pro-
ceedings, but a mass of business pre-
vented him from reaching the meet
ing until noon
To-day marked the full swing of
the State Farm Products Show at
the EN- erSon- -Brantingham building
and the meetings of the State Board
of. Agriculture, State Horticultural
Association, State Breeders and
Dairymen's Association, State Veter-
mary Medical Association and the
State Poultry Association.
Prizes For Tobacco
One of the surprises at the Farm
Products Show was the splendid re-
suits marked up for Clinton county,
which is topnotch in growing the
HanaVa seed leaf tobacco, while Lam
the broad leaf. The tobacco first
prizes included:
Best hand of Havana seed wrap
per tobacco-Adam Waltz, Lock
Haven.
Best hand of Havana seed binder
tobacco-M.. IL. O'Donnell, Lock
Haven.
Best hand of Pennsylvania broad
leaf wrapper tobacco. Ii. Hos
letter, Millersville.
Best hand of Pennsylvania broad
leaf binder tobacco. Aldus Herr,
Lancaster.
Best hand of Pennsylvania broad
leaf filler tobacco-A. w. Rausch,
Lancaster.
Corn Prizes
Professor Grantham. of Delaware
Experiment Station at Newark, Del,
had busy day judging the immense
display of corn, and n partial list of
first prizes, added UP at noon by
William r. Douglas, statistician OF
the Department of Agriculture, were
these:
District No.
Glass /, Yellow Dent-C. w. Nc
Kinney, Downingtown.
. Glass 2, White Dent-Vallie Haw-
kins, Fawn Grove.
Class 3, White Capped Yellow
Dent-D. NJ. Lands, Lancaster.
District No. 2
Class !, Yellow Dent. I. Krum,
Allentown.
Glass 2, White Dent-Elevation
Orchard Company
Glass 3, White Capped Yellow
Dent. r. Yeich, Lebanon.
Glass A. Flint-W. S, Weidman,
Bangor.
District No. 3
Glass l, Yellow Dent-Elmer Reed
Friedensburg.
Class 2, White Dent. f. zooll,
Belleville.
Glass 3. White Capped Yellow
Dent-Harry Cless, Montoursville.
Glass 4, Flint-No award.
District No. 4
Glass /, Yellow Dent-Herman
Wurst, Erie, r. ID. 4.
Class 2, White Dent-Victor Aide
man, Bath, r. d. l.
Glass 3, White Capped Yellow
Dent-Edwin Nj. Kerstetter, Beach
Haven.
Glass No. 4, Filnt-First, George
Lesoine, East Stroudsburg.
District No.
Glass No l, Yellow Dent-W. II.
Cole, Waynesburg.
HonorS Accorded
Honorary awards-Winners of first
premiums in districts at 1918 Show:
Yellow Dent-First b. Bayard,
Wayhesburg; second, w. B. Coates,
Parkesburg; third, Gilbert Parker,
Stroudsburg; fourth, II. NJ. Shively,
Mifflinburg.
White Dent-First, Allen Iams,
Deer Lick
White Capped Yellow DentLFirst,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

that would have received at general
store prices was determined to be
$89,345.5O; leaving a balance of
$14,S72.36 to be distributed, in other
words, velvet.
He suggested that cooperating
marketing start in Pennsylvania in
county units, and announced that
Lancaster has started one to lead the
way for the rest of the state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
MIDDLE DIVISION SHOPMEN
GET EIGHT-HOUR DAY

The eight-hour day system is now
almost universally in effect in all
shops of the Middle Division. Three
tricks now work during the day,
tricks changing at z a. M, 8 p. m.
and II p. IN. With the establish
ment of this system, the lunch hour
has been abolished
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
WISHES REGIsTER OF. WILLS

Ed. S. Pickell. a brother-in-law. of
Ed. H. Fisher. register of wills, is
visiting him for a short time. Mr..
Pickell is the captain In charge OF
the City of Erie, travelling on the
Great Lakes between Buffalo and
Cleveland. He has been on the lakes
for about twenty-four years, but is a
native of Lebanon county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division - Engin


up: H. w. Gilliums. C: E. Albright,
M. Pleam, r. b. Welsh. J. c. Davis.
w. o. Buck. c. r. Osmond, E. C. Snow.
Firemen up +. L. Floyd, ]. Cover.
E. e. Naylor. j.. M white. l.. E.. Ever
hart. FIJI. Cook .
Engineer. for P-36.
Firemen for44. SIS, 62S. 40. 626.
Middle Division-Engineers up: w.
B. Glaser NJ. y. Krepps, VIC. Black,
r. M. Crane, F. f, .Schreck, ]. j. Kel-
ley. r. E. Crum. ]. Keape. w. C. 'Gra-
ham. :.
Firemen up; F.. V. Pensyl. b. G.
Snyder, G.. s., Rainey. L. r. Smith,
Swab,, F..E. McCue, c.. w. Kepner, H.
w. Snyder r: C. Helli9ger.
Engineers for AZ. 81. 19. II, 3. COL.
Firemen. for '25. 665. P-2L 81, 25,
10, 3, s601, S',s'.t"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
BRYAN NEXT WEEK

William Jennings Bryan speaks in
Chestnut Street Auditorium next
week, Tuesday night. Jan. 2S.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

of spring three new warehouses. one1
500 feet in length ard two more tharl
900 feet long. will be erected therez|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
A TREAT
FOR an EPICURE

is that new table luXury-the sue
cessor to butter-made from the nu-
tritious parts of the delicious white
meat of the cocoanut churned with
pasteurized milk. Benefit Brand
sweet Nut" Margarine is better than
iectable to the taste and-at 35c lb,
about half the cost Sold only az
Tamsui Tea Co.'s store, 331 Market
ST.. up one flight, Harrisburg, where
Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Gro
cery Specialties are retailed at whole
sale prices.
Look for our store in your town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEES MEETS

The industrial committee, of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,
met at noon to-day in the Harrisburg
Club. The activities to be launched
during the coming year were discuss
ed, and plans for possible industrial
developments broached.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Bricker's @. K. Bread

was good at the start, continued to be good
during all the past years of career and will
always be good as long in business for we
will always make the best bread, we'll get of
the baking business.
But well be in the baking business for
bread as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division = The 243
crew first to go after Las o'clock:
22O, 21S. 20S. 2G7. 226. 2O6. 235, 242,
207 2O5. 246.
Engineers for ,215, 219, 220.
Flremen for 203. 219. 226. 227.
Conductors for 230. 215.
Flagmen for 23O, 219, 243, 226, 235.
Brakemsn'for 230, 24s. 21S, 203. 227,
2o7, 215. ~ "t'.-. .
Bfakemen up: Mabins, Spense.
Dellinger, Skiles.
Middle DivisiOn-The III crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock: 12O; 303.
Fireman for 120.
Conductor for Ill.
Brakeman for 100.
Yard Board-Engipeers for 145,
2na 1875. 4th 1875, 4th 129, extra change
crew, End 104
F4remen for 1877, extra change
crew, 1st 1914, 112. lis.
Engineers up: First four men
from Harrisburg, e. P. Brown, Books.
Smith, Kawell, p. F. Brown.
Firemen up: Mccain. Pierce, Ash
enfelter. E. Eichelbefger, Gambler,
stephens. shoffper. Stahl. Rickert,
Shower. Lightner. Frank, Ready.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Standing Of the Crews II
HARRISBURG SIDE

-
Philadelphia Division - The: 131
crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 302.
124. 1o6, 352. 1872, 103, H..
Engineer for 1872. -. ="
Fireman for 100. ~ -
Brakemen for '1O6. III (2), 1925 (2).
124 {2), 131. -
Engineers up: Franford. Peters,
Giger. Andrews, Binkley. .Eff
Firemen up: Hatton, = Farman,
Plank, Bahner, Vert, Sensenigsa Bar
clay, Johns. Hickman, Large, :W est
fall. Smith, Deck. Cushing; ! Carroll.
vogelsong. tRaupp. wilhide,1 Stewart.
Straw. t:ra:ais
Brakemen up: DUNCAN. Martin.
Killian. 'Etzwiler, Brown. Jerabec,
Funk, Kennedy. Newhauser. Kohr.
Hackman. Werdt. Lark, Behney. Eek
enrode, Hanna. .Hf%t
Middle Diyision-.The S5 .,erew., first
to 90 after 1870 o'clock: 2a,y37. 15,
%. 10. Fl. IT. 1905. 24s. 25.s22i, $25s,
216. 4.;'ES'$
Engineers for 20. 81. (. fs,
Fireman for. Is. '',TM%'
Conductors for 20, 81, 2s. - i,,.:,
Flagman for 15. ~
Brakemen for IS, 20, 37;4315.r19, 21.
Engineers up: Nicholas :P. L.
Smlth, Moretz, Ratnefon, -, ,kAStler,
Rowe, o. w. Snyder. Stone, SStrickler
E. r. Snyder. t,4'ssES,,
Firemen. up: 'Greiff, sseIgfsied
Turnbaugh, Wright, GladfeltebtsW.eav
er, stemler.. Stevens. Crane. Reeser
Seveck. Ulsh, Brown. teAt *,
Conductors up: Dotrow, iCQTltiif d.
Brakemen up: Depugh. gyYSbd|ard
Roushe. Mcknight, Roebuck go
Yard BOard-EngineersG & f6rE2 &c
3-7c. 1oC, 2-14C. .2SC. 32C. .@SE
Firemen for &c, 3-7C, ADC
12C. 1SC. ~.
Engineers up: Ewi 1l
Fleisher, Richter, Keiser on
Sholter, Smell, Bartolet.
Firemen up: Shaub, Mat Lew
is, Ettinge-. Wevodan, MannSmE. Ell
lenberger, Hampton, Bolan. Meth
Shoeman, Sheets. Graham, Barnhart
Miller. =.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07
EDNA PURvIANCE IN
SUPPORT OF CHAPLIN

Edna Purviance, who Is neces-
sary part Of every good Chaplin
comedy has been included In the cast
OF "Sunnyside," Mr. Chapiin's third
million dollar production. which Is
being distributed by First National.
and which will be seen at the Majestic
Theatre, Saturday and Sunday. Octo-
Der IL and u.
Miss Purviance IL a striking blonde
of delicate beauty. whose statuesque
form contrasts piquantly with the
small closely-knit one OF the little
comedian. In "Sunnyside" she has
the Part of a country girl who is first
kind and then grows 10 love the poor
little farm hand who gets little but
cuffs and abuse from the hypocritical
farmer who employs him as hired
man.
Others supporteing Mr.. Chaplin In
this picture are Albert Austin, Henry
Bergman, Tom Wilson, Loyal Under
wood, Tom Wood, and Parks Jones.
All the scenes are laid In a small
hamlet chosen for its artistic back
grounds in which the film is particu-
larry strong,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07
GREAT ACTIVITY IN OIL
DURING FORE PART OF WEEK

Activity in oil promotion considera-
bly, increased during the past week
and II would seem that the drilling OF
at least two or three wells In the near
future is assured through the financ-
Ing OF the Deming Bisbee Oil and Pro-
duction Co. and the association of six
teen Deming business men who hold
20O.O0O0 acres of leased land ON the
other side OF the Florida mountains.
The association has appointed James
Carragien as fiscal agent who plans to
sell 100000 worth OF stock in the
Texas oil fields. Mr.. Carragien leaves
for Fort worth tomorrow.
Frank w. Taylor of the Deming
Bisbee company informs the Graphic
that l.. A. Holmes has placed 100000
shares Of the company stock with a
bonding company In Chicago and that
he Is now making contracts for the ma
terial with which 10 drill the well on
the company's holdings west OF the
city.
The Florida OIL Company expects to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07

Lieut.. Comdr. u. ID. Almy, u. s. N.
was In the city over Sunday from Los
Angeles. Calf. visiting his relatives.
The Deming Bisbee OH and Produc-
ton Company has raised the price OF
its stock from zoe 10 81 per share and
Frank w. Taylor, president OF the
company, says that II viii not last long
at the new price.
The Rev. X. L. Houlder motored 10
Columbus today.
l.. II. whitmore and Charles Shoepf
motored 20 Columbus today.
DIR. +. ID. vickers has resigned as
city health officer and DIR. \. ID. Swope
has been appointed In his place.
Albert LIndauer was in the city from
his ranch today.
See Charlie Chaplin In "sunnyside :
prices zoe and 40c
Among the visitors to the fair were {:
q. A. Gaines and wife. Geo. Fralich
and wife. Postmaster Burkhead OF
Columbus: H. X. McRoberts and wife.
Il. +. Hurt and wife, :. Gibson and
wife. Marion Portwood and wife, Geo.
Anderson. A. latham Of Lake Valley |;
John Lofts and wife, q. A. Watkins.
George Maisel, Tom Hyatt. Harry Ed
wards. Tom Hulsey and l.. NJ. Sarl OF
Columbus. Martin Kief, Mrs. John
Stearly.
W. r. Holt, editor and owner OF the
Lordsburg Liberal, spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Nordhaus motor
ell to Tyrone last Sunday.
The hunting season Is ON, the Len
nox Co. 210 South Silver. At
Graphic advertisers ure reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07
NEW MEXICO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Showing Of Payrolls and Enterprises
I'm all Section Of the State Best Ar
gumenf Against Bolshevisni

Sept. 29.-Carfsbad cotton crop
valued at million dollars this year.
Alamosa Greek valley which IL about
fifty miles northwest Of Magdalena.
In northern Socorro county. includes
several acres In which 1t Is worth
while TO drill for oil and gas, accord
ing TO report just submitted by Dean
Il. Winchester for publication by the
United States geological survey, de-
partment OF the interior.
ella Farms Milling Co. prepared 10
take care Of entire wheat crop OF the
valley
Grant county gets big corn crop.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07

Mrs. w. A. Page returned last We'd
nesday from Ojo. Arizona, where she
has been visiting her son, H. Il. Fields.
Clarence Morgan motored TO I'll Paso
last Saturday In the interest OF tea
fleming OIL Co.. an association OF Dem
Ing business men whoa re promoting
an oil well for the Mimbres Valley.
See Charlie Chaplin In "sunnyside !"
pIices Zoe and 40c
Virgil Weaver, former member Of
Co. |. arrived In the city yesterday
from Wigwam, Colo, and will remain
here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07

c. 8. Pence purchased Dodes
roadster from the Sam Watkins
agency last week.
Charles Shoepf motored TO ri Pass
Sunday to bring new Dodge TO Puc
chi Brothers Mt Columbus.
John Noonan came down from Hills
boro last Friday.
w. p. Mayhosd. Z. =. Internal Rev
enua Collector Mt Phoenix. was a yisi'
tor In the city yesterday.
!. j. Clark Of Columbus was Dem
Ing visitor today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07

j. G. Clayton, 5. p. agent at Lords.
burg. was visitor in the city last
Sunday. Mr.. Clayton formerly lived
in Dcming.
LOST Diamond Breach, return TO
Mrs. Jack Tidmore and receive re-
ward. lite
Clyde Earl Ely received his commits
sion as major from the war depart
ment today. A little late. but thank
fully received.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07
UNION PRAYER MEETING

The Ministerial Alliance Monday
evening arranged for great union
prayer meeting service at the Chris
tim church, Wednesday evening nj
3 90 O'Clock. This suspends all an
nouncemeuts Of regular Wednesday
prayer meetings OF individual churches
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07
place contract for the drilling OF
well on the company's tract In the near
ftfnra
SPECIALISTS HERE

DIR. :. c. Won Almen, Of Drs. Swear,
lngin 4 Won Almen, III Paso, Texas,
will he at DIR. Swope's office. Deming
n. NJ. ON the 18th OF every month to
treat diseases OF the eye, ear, nose and
throat and fit glasses. At
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Ingram are dis
playing some very pretty dahlias at
the chamber OF commerce. Some Of
them are the old fashioned kind and
some OF the new and all Of them beau
tiful in color and perfection.
n. 4. Bolich OF Schwartz on the
Mmhres was visitor in the city yes
terday.
Chickens ON hands at all times--The
Lennox Co., Phone 522. 4-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
CHARGES j. s.
TOO WA5TEFUL
Representative Ora ham
Reiterates Charges
Against War Dept.

washington, ID. c., Dec. 1s.-Bep-
resentative Graham. Republican. Illi-
uois. chairman Of the committee in
vestigating expenditures by the war
department, in a speech today in the
house reiterated charges tEat inter
ssts Of the government in many war
cIaim settlements have not been suf-
dciently guarded. adding that lin
many cases the government has
been deprived Of large sums Of money
20 which it rightfulIy is entitled"
Large sums have been allowed con
tractors through unfair salvage
values for raw materials and govern
ment officials, charged with the re-
sponsibility Of adjusting claims, nave
not exercised sufficient vigilance IN
protecting government interests Ar-
Graham charged
Original Answer Wrong
From secretary Bakers report OF
settlements" chairman Graham saiai
the original answer was erroneous
and the committee instructed an ac-
countant 70 review the figures by the
secretary
Fifty percent Of informal con-
tracts suspended by the arlnlstlcs
have been adjusted with damages 10
the war department In investigating
he various matters it has NOT beer
possible 10 find anywhere q cnmpieee
record OF the transaction There were
private conversations by the various
and so-called technical experts Win
merchants and business men and VIII
claimants. as a result Of which claims
were allowed and large sums or money
paid. When Il is attempted 10 ascer-
tain the exact basis OF the seELie-
ments. no record is to be found
paid sums in Excess.
Reuresentarive Graham attacked the
method OF sale by the war depart
ment Of 100000. 600 pounds Of surplus
conner held when the armistice was
signed. Copper producers, he said,
-ere Dsfd large sums in excess O.
correct amounts due for government I
copper during the war
TT appears that the producers n Z
the sale Of their product through the /
-nfted Metals company obtained z
great and substantial profits and IN 4
the purchase OF the surplus copper
from the government through tnis F.
same single agency. gained control 4
OF the market and made supsIanLlal ]
profits upon the same a second time +
Ell IS apparent continues the re- .
mort. that certain officers and agents .
of the United States who were
charged with direct responsi bility IN .
the matter. failed TO do the things
thev should have done 10 protect the +
interests OF the government or con-
1Ived and coufederated with the
claimant or were so careless or their
duties as 20 call for the most severe
criticism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
Man, Girl and Auto May
Speed And Not Know Il

Although a young man may have a
girl out riding and although he may
think he is going but Is miles an
ho-Ir. he NAV be violating the speed
limit IS what justice Of the peace
Clark Wright says about it. He told
j G. Eriste so Tuesday and then
fined him s15.55 on q charge OF
speeding Eriste hired a lawyer and
fought the case. but he paid his fine.
Krlste said the last time he looked
at his speedbmeter he was going
around is miles an hour Il WASH 9
listening % the little brides sing, or
gazing at the pretty flowers. he said.
-hut 7 wasn't watching the speed
ometer and I won't swear Just how
fast I was going. But judge, I don't
believe I as going more than 25 miles
an hour"
arrested him. said he was going Is
miles an hour Kriste Wo-ks at a
local garage, he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
Situations Wanied-Male


YOUNG MAN desires position as clerk
good references Pm 1069.
SAM CLABORN-Gensral house cleaner.
window and carpets. stoves polished. set
I'd chimney sweep Pa 1881 9l9 Sscond-
YOUNG man. sEperlencsd. wishes work Of
any kind on farm. any place address
d l13- care Herald
ENERGETIC. young nan o. ability. re-
Gently discharged FROM u. s. navy. desires
employment with chance for advance
ment. Ph- Ss75W.
WANTED-WorE as civil engineer sur
veyor. craftsman. OIL scout. on construc-
sion. cperatlons 30 years' experience. Ad-
dress r. 2. Mccoy. Houston.
CHEZ eusineer open for enEascmert. eE-
economical operation Of modern hydro
and steam power plants. address p W
%. care Herald.
EXPERIENCED stenographsr ana general
office man desires position. either tempo
rary or permanent. viii consider nlEhr
work or after regular office hours, speak
spanish luertly- Pm ss35W-
POSITION as superintendent or foreman,
vide experience in erection ana iuslalla-
tlon OF mining and milling plants and ma
chlnery. residences and apartments com
pcrent or drawing plans and furnishing
estlmates. references Al address Apt II.
us z Franklin
ENERGETIC young man desires connec-
ton with bank or law office where there
Is a future has had over years banking
experience. also experienced IN stenos-
nrhic work. gllt edge references Ad
dress 17f. care Herald
COMPETENT young man sreuosrap herf
married. wishes 90 locate IN Fl Paso. az
present employed as order desk clerk By
one OF the largest wholesale lumber manu-
facturers On the south. experience iu this
and other lines covers a period OF 10
years. best Of references Addrass L l. z,
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
CITY COUNCIL PURCHASES
NEW MOTORS AND ENGINES

The city council Tuesday bought
two motors, two pumps and two en-
eines for the city disposal plants
After a dozen bids for the equipment
were considered at a council meeting,
the bid for the motors were given 10
-rhe Allis-Chalmers company OF All-
vaukee, Wis They viii cost S2238-87,
and weigh $3.50 pounds
The two pumps were bought from
Don A. Carpenter, Of Ll Paso, Tor
$3.50
Two Western engines were pur-
chased through the firm OF Momsen,
Dunnegan anu Ryan, OF Fl Paso. They
.ler HII.ZLH.