davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
OFFICES AND STOREROOMS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2 suites ~ rooms suitable
Tor offices or housekeeping rooms
modern. gas light ana water furnished
over btcnmnnd ihcnlcr Sco manager
NJ lirrinlnrd,
FOR Rent BRICK store on GRIND ave.
nue IN business center Nswly f1.
modelled See owner ~ Fast Third
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
BY c. A. VOICHT


WE overhaul trucks. tractors and auto.
mobiles. frst-CllsA mcrhlnlcH In
charge Of service department A r.
hull Co. 3.5 East Reno Phone Maple
2ci.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

BAIlDERS-- Have real bargain In flrst-
class, Al. three chair outfit; new.
up-to-dntc, complete. nll plumbing sup
plies, water heater. tank. tub. marble
front. French bevelcd mirrors, indi-
vidual lnvatorlcs. etc cost over ~ 800.
quick sale. $3.50 cash; no i'd. CORE
npnnhcncn den rcd l. C. Okln hnmnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
KODAKS, FILMS AND FINISHING

KODAK FILMS developed and printed
Wo do superior work Write for price
list We do not sacrifice quality for
apecd. Wcstfall Drug Company. Okla.
homn city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
W'G]IaEQHlNE1 g S0)|

FOR sAi.E-2lJ acre farm M bitter
Creek bottom. near ChluDn1hn. Call
Walnut gCIT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
BRING YOUR WELDING

10 the rnllndy Welding Co, West
Main 81, Garage. 1910 " Main We
weld heavy gears. cylinders and sms1l
castings. patch boilers. We also spe-
cinlize In aluminium Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone Walnut lJt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALE

FOR RENf-East front. choice ioca.
dry goods and Eroceries. q. q. Hostut.
Ter, Custer city. Okla.
FOns RAIE--Fxe,u.iye sSIe. a 7Secy
for hme and prosperous territory for
popular selling line medium priced carS
and trucks. Including stock cars. etc.
now on hand; $1,000 win handle. A
money maker ana exceptional opening
for hustler, VrGcnt estate matters de
mandInE owners entire time and attcn-
tlon. Addreas D. s.. Oklahoman
BEAUTY shop for sale owner retiring
from business; good location; estab.
'ished trade. $3.50 cash or terms. Write
or phone Vogue Beauty Shop. Bsrties-
Vile. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

MERNNE TRIUMPH cotton planting
seed. machine cullcd aud ns fine as
possible 10 produce. sacked, 4 hushel
new sncks; car lots w per hushei.
fielgh, paid same seed not mnch>nr
Culled, cheaper Write. phone or wire
Lester Halle, Whltevrlght. Texas
HERRy PLANTS Tor safe. varieties
black berries. Early Harvest. Early
Robinson; dewherries. Early Austen.
Price 81 25 per 100 +. NJ. Skirvin. Box
Ge Noldcnvlllr Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

FOR sALE--Largest. hest equipped.
hest located and oldest studio In
ihwton: viii sell cheap n am re-
tirinx from business r. w. I.ogston.
Fox t?3. Iswton. okla Phone $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

j. q TObAND. Humboldt, Illinois.
grower and supplier OF all kinds OF
field and garden seeds; first seed bust.
ness established In central Illinois for
the growing and curing of seeds; one
ot the largest broom corn seed growers
In the world Write for free catalogue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MEMS oyercoats, mackina We. rain.
coats, left In pawn, sell cheap, Smiths
Pawn shop, II South Broadway.
FOR SALE Two second hand boilers
" In the market. II vii pay you t9.in.
vestigats these. Wylle Bros. CO., 226
Vest Grand.
For SALE-Navy blue broadcloth suit,
fur collar. il2.b0 cash. Maple iis2
after y. IN.
FINE pony skin roat for sale, Cali
Walnut 330,.
For SALE-i ID karat diamond, per.
feet, $3.50 cash. worth $3.50 III W sth
TWO enamel show cases $500. 10
:. broadway. q
FOR SALE--Dinmond rIKE. trlHe over
cArati price right. T. A. Trgic.
care Liberty National hank
COLONIAL mahogany bedroom set
Sesley mattress. ANCIENT inlaid round
table. eight pillows. singer sewing ma.
chine. Walnut 6S92,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
WV(g9CzElZAG] 6 G@g

FOR SN.E-fiy owner. 212 acres ranch
place In southNCHt Delaware county.
il25O per acre lis acres prriri.. out
side range, plenty OF water, good head
puartcring place, ON east and west
highway. Germs To suit purchaIcr own
er heavily In debt {. i. Pratt ir.,
Pryor, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

FOR SALE-Smali drug store ia good
railroad town. IS miles from San An
tonic. Texas stock. fixtures about
81 500. cash sales over $4,000 yearly
want to retire from business. half cgrh
balance well secured paper. Box 1917,
PicaRantnn. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

WY ~ isO ACRES, every foot al.
W (R. falm land. miles from
Wv N1 ~ Yukon. miles from Ei
Reno. all fenced and cross fenced; 100
ncres In cultiyation one of the hest
farms In, the state Of Oklahoma: on
Eood rond, close to school, excellent
water, priced to sell. nm Inspection
means buy, II you mean business. LAST
Ing 3.00s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
g @I9Q
Farm Department
s ~ fuuH

Farm Department
Phone walnut - s01ir West Main
tlrm Department
Phone walnu, p ?09is West Main
tOR sALE-ny owner. so acres In the
Grand river valley. all In cultivation.
tij per hcr.. 81 500 Clsh. L0l0 & per-
cent Cheapest buy In the valley Own.
r heavily IN debt e. /. rrat,. Jr..
IrNOr q. II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

IL, 10 nv lso ACRES on the inter.
wv WN urban. 100 acres In cul-
tivhtlon. good heavy rich
sandy soil every foot of tho farm could
he cultivated. all fenced and cross
fenced, barn that would cu,t 81, 900 10
build good j-room 2.story holsr. plenty
OF outbuiidingJ and corrnls. 81 acres
In wheat. good water; hnlf mile from
town. price sl3 0p0 good Terms, one of
tho best buys In Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY
vUICANIZERs. ATTENTIONS

V Y ~ Nt'IIsTFTNN1 " U 7 TsFN I'FsF
Complete Haywood yulcani,ins plant.
model X. coal burner. used less than
year. fixtures. materials. etc. worth
$3.50. only shop In town. near two gnT.
ages. good location. cheap rent good
town and country: for quick cash sale
500 takes II: quitting business; II inter.
ested come. don't write Lindsey Nul.
cnniEinE shop. Lindsay. okla.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-20
SOUTHEAST COE

Mrs Grant Leonard was in Alma
part of last week caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Oliver, and
her little son.
Mrs Mary Byers was inAlma last
week visiting with her son, Hugh,
and aiding him in getting settled in
his new home.
Vern Perrine was in Lansing last
week attending the threshers con-
vention and from there went to
Reeves Junction to join his wife and
son, James.
Mrs. Mable Orison Of Springport is
visiting for a short time at the home
Of her parents.
Alva Hopkins visited with his par
ents Sunday, while returning from a
business trip to Mt Pleasant
Ernest Wells and family Of st.
Louis visited Sunday at the home Of
his sister Mrs John Leonard
Frank Myers of Hillsdale, who
rented farm here. $ staying with
his brother until his household goods
arrive
The G. W b. NJ. meeting for last
week was postponed, and if the
weather conditions are better this
week il will bc given at the church
Sunday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-20
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Hec. Smith Of Arcadia
spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs
Wesley Webb
Mr. and Mrs Ed Nancore and
daughter of Alma are spending a
few days with her parents
There was "a large crowd at Mr.
Crisis sale last Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Needer of Mt. Pleas
ant spent the week end with her par
ents
The Arcadia Farmers club viii hold
"a meeting at the home of G. + Hahn
line the last Thursday in this month.
Mrs. Florence Webb and Mrs. Yves
ley Webb spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Childs near st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs Matt Johnston enter
tanned company from Elwell Sunday.
Lee fernberg and family have
moved in the house on the Andrew
Welch farm
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Petit of
Forest Hill has moved 20 the farm
he purchased of Doane d Campbell.
Mrs Burt Mills and three sons of
Port Austin are visiting her brother
Sam Needer. and family this week
The party was held last week at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fleming About 30 were present and
all report fine time
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-20
e Daily 2I5, Evening 100000

Mrs. Mabel Waterbury of Port
Huron came Friday TO care for her
brother, Verne d. Stoffs.
Miss Mia Stafford of Alma attend
ed the l. O. O. + ball, accompanied
by her friend, Adney NanNorman.
Phillip Hicks has returned from
Milwaukee, where he has been spend
ing the winter with his son, Howard.
Miss Mabel Conner of Ithaca Wis
tied over Sunday with her parents.
Frank Hicks has moved from the
Rosenberg farm to his fathers resi-
dence in Sumner.
Albert COnnor was IN Ithaca on
business Saturday.
Mrs. /. f. Tucker is suffering with
badly sprained arm and hand, the
result of a fall on the ice
+. +. Cook, wife and son, visited
Sunday with his parents in New
Haven.
Prof. Woods and family visited
relatives Saturday and Sunday at
Shepherd.
VIM. Phillips was business caller
at Carson City Sunday.
Sumner Republicans nominated a
ticket for the spring election as fol-
lows: Supervisor, s. A. Evey; clerk,
S. Cleverdon; treasurer. +. Fea high
way commissioner, A. +. Tomlin; jus
tice of the peace, Thos. Lang. The
election will be held at Elm Hall,
April Z.
The high water at Sumner the first
of the week did a great amount of
damage to the bridges and the high
ways and also greatly damaged the
mill dam. Heavy rains. which caused
the snow to melt rapidly. caused the
river TO rise with great rapidity
forcing it 70 the highest point that
it has reached IN years
Miss Mildred CleVerdon is again
attending school after "a weeks ill
ness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-20
SUMNER

John Adams and son. Charles, were
in Alma Monday.
Loren Kirlew has moved on the
Byron Summers farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Berry were in
Alma visiting the first of the week
Miss Fern Nelson has returned 10
her home after a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Fowler.
Earl Berry transacted business in
Alma Thursday.
Elmer Mcclellan, wife and baby
are spending a week with Frank
Hicks and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durbin of Owooso
visited relatives this week.
A. f. Fowler was a business caller
in Ithaca Saturday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-20
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

Dainty lunches gotten up at any
hour. It is a speciality at the Euro
pean Cafe.-77-tf-c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-20

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. If you are
still troubled with sour stomach take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets before
going to bed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-20

Fatty Arbuckle in Camping Out, "
Idlehour. Thursday.-adv.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28
! Biz R%tngrlhlumeu.
Cine Gpiiooe aus 6ranS Sdln'
/ berfs Sebcn.
Bon aonrao Martin Cant.

Son oen i'm i~nHiten Aben0rot
~gIiibcn6en Qo6en oes @iener 8al-
oes id)ritt ON 5lUeiten Augultlonntdg
oes Subres 1926 cine lultige Stun
panel iunger Mdnner iber Yosleins
oori gum nnben @Gbring binab, nm
Dor Der Hidfebr nod 8len nod Ell
men lebten llmtrunt i'm 9eurigen.
garten Der Mutter aurelia 9aiiel
berger 81 tun.
Gem fIeinen 3uge oOran itol3tc
Der lnnge Iteirilhc Gifter5nnnl
Wioprboier nit einem tnallroten
Sonnenihirm, Der 5wiidEr Den iait.
ariinen Wicien un0 l%troD9elben, gum
SeiI id)on abgeernteten 6eloern Dic
cine 6euerfugeI am ~glosbellen
a~ber0bimmel bing. Sbm nad unO
Nrm in Arm, pie Is 3uei guten,
Elm menig m%einihmeren burden sc,
5iemt, trnbten Der MuIet 2eopol0
aupelmieier uno ser poh ihmdrme.
ridden Weiiiblen immer bcberrlhtc
Sonntogspoet Gron3 Sdober. m1b
reno binter oen oreicn. in eiuiacn
Nbitoro BON ibnen, Elm rnn0lid.
runoes W0nnlein IN blaucm 6rod.
meiB.griiu gemuiterter @eite mo ia,
~franiorbigen Nanfiugbo@dcn iibct
sic Steine mo Mur3clu oc3 Iteilcn
8ergpin6e3 biipfte.
Ger &Ieiue bate Miiibc, ocnt
Shrmidritt Ser nnoeren al folNen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28

uno obgIeih iein Ouritiges 6er5 iidl
niht meniger mad eiuem 0ur5iranf
bon oen S1ngcn UNI 8r;n5ing iebn.
te. belt or es bod, iir weiier uuo
beiier bef0mmlit,, Den 8ettlaui nm
eiuiges gu miIoern uno bel beOdfti.
gem Sdlcnoern oen boIo uerflin.
genocn abeno it'll 81 genieBen. geim
@eritbof nebeu oet StroBe aui inni.
tenn gergabbon9 0iinete iidl ibm,
nun er geruhinmcr ihritt. ons bun.
oertmaI aeihmte uno ooh INNER
Dieoer be3aubernoe Rilo DER 9eimat.
@eit 6ranBen i'm Siioen. oen augcn
fnum nod erreifJbnr, ltano Die blab
blaue @olfe oc3 Seitbngebirges un0
erinnerte oen ip1betten Mann an
ieine IGnGit begrnbenen Gage in In.
garn. 6a iein Observation-Disclosures &er3
fIr Die ringe &omtcB &aroliHe aui
ShloB 3eIei} in Brand geraten mar.
Die Giterho5ps. onS nor ihon &c.
nib, bate err ME rcht Ieioen mo.
gen. nit Dem 3ierIid)en goelir1n.
lein ober hattie er Stunoe nm St1n.
De om alopIer 5ugebrod)t unO ibr
I'M itiaeu oIlcs 3u IiiBen geIeQt. mas
lcinem AOpi mo Scr5en oomals an
f%Iingenoen Erdumcn entiproIien mar.
Gos mar uun uOrbei uno niht mebr
NtriIfsurIfrIt
ltn0 meiter ihmeiiten Die 9lide
0cS aleiuen ourh oic aeluoltigc
ihuor5e 6ornbrinc. Sinii6er CUR
Gonou, sic mie elm &~oienbono inn
lester Sonncnlidu 5luiiden Den I'M.
ermeBlidlen Nuen %illItcte. uno Damn
binob oui oic ciu8ige Staoi, aui
icin ieIiac5 @ien, 1eiien StroBen
uno @dBden lid INNER mebr an sic
Serge beranid,niften. &ars nidlt
Elm Slid, i'm Shotteu oes Ste.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28
Sbre Grfabrung.

Smci 6reun0inncu treifcn iit,
nod langerer ,3eit pieoer.
Run. mcire 9icbe. mic it's benn.
lptllt Oh nidt nlifl bnIo heirnten? ~
Ira8t Die cine. Die ihon uerbeiratet
1T.
sd min Idol" ortuurtet SIC
dnoerc reiigricrt. .aber oosu aeb6.
rem chen smell"
sid. on liebe llnitnnIS.- ruit Sie
Serbeirottte aus. .iobdlo Su nur crit
6rau bit. torumt Ger srpeite Ron
lcIbii!~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28

Ger RitteIueg. Game:
~Sodipiir6en, ih motte germ Shre
Weinuug boren, OBJ IS ruirtIid) limb.
bait lei, iid gu idminfen?"
Raltor: nSe nun es gibt
frontme 2eute, Die es fIr ~iunobaite
GiteIteit hoIten. uno oHocre. ocnen
es hormlos crifeint."
-llno tpo5u uiIroen Sic mir
rdteu?~
.Geben Sic Sen goIoenen Rittel.
neg, i6minfen Sic mir ole eiue
Seite.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28
Sic ,SOlfapOf" na6 SentidlanO.
preis pro 3ahr $500. ,moreenftern" une
,11oroitern" nad9 Oentid1lano
$500 pro Jahr.
Die 9Ot 9egulatiOnen iber ben 8eriunbt pom @BwOOren
uah 0euti6lanb.

rQie .goIspoit" mad 2eutidano Oerienoen mir BON iett an
gu nur $500 pro Sabr, uuo Die vHorOitern" .3eitungen, aio Nor
genfern" ieoen Gienstag un0 Den yRorotern" ieoen Jrettng, tr gu
lommen nlr $500 pro Snbr. IS fam fem 3Deifel barber beeben
odB ocuffe 3einungen BON bier oriiben nit groBter Sebniuft erpnr.
tt uno nit 6reuoeu geleien per0en. GuB gera0e uniere 3etungen
ais @rGieut on ole 2ieben 0riiben in iP6er Stnutt IDEAL limo, peroen
nObl ole unere 2cer iugen. Wtan ienoe uns geltelungen geth EN-,
un0 ale Weroen mir iOrglidit ansfubren.
Badetpolt TegnlatiOneu.
&udete nit @Bmaoren mad brubcn oiirfen nitt iber III Ytnno
mieaen, mo nht ibcr 6 5uf lang oOer 6 6nR i'm llmfang iern
Starfe 4appffodteIn, gut %umidniirt, egnen ii5 ON beiten rno De'
an am IehteIten. Der Snbnt fam irgeno etpas nudt leht Ser
6erblideS an GBmauren ien, we Goifee, Sbee, Gbotolaoe, &et5,
Mcbl in 9~lcdbificn, Seize, 3uter, Sped unO "boneleB BAN, aber
fem GoI3. o0cr SuI3neiih, etc, iein. &ae gianoten 4Srooutte rninen
aus Dem SnIanoe itammen. Sober Ibien0er befonmt IN Der
Qot elm 0efGurntiOns . 3 ormular gum Austiuen. Sabel
fGnuen Sic @cnmtcn bebHIilih ien, un0 tie meroen ale lOnlhge AHS'
fuuft ertbelen.
Gbe 3ucHeI miro Ser Gcrfcbr mad 6rIben g~roBortige 0imen.
foueu anne1men, unier &uIf5merf miro unermeBliden Se0en lhot
fen uno Wi0ionen g~ebrofene &er3cn auirid)ten, 10 onB I'M ltper'
aepriiftcn 0cutihcn @oIfe pieoer Strait uno Dtutb fur cine trobe gu
tunit einfe5ren f0nnen!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Roundabout Town
High Schools Business Course Has Very Strong Appeal
Chance For Soldiers To Get Homes Near Oscura, w. NJ

clay and copper which he says are
70 be found In abundance in the
neighborhood Of Oscura. y n E G.
Raffety says there is a splendid OPP
portunity for returning soldiers anI-
ious to till the soil TO find homes
unon the government land In that
section. and he viii help them TO get
locations He believes they will be
able in a few months-when he
strikes oil IN the well he Is now sink
ing-to sell off portions OF their
homesteads for more than enough
money to turn the remainder into
substantial homes on which they can
az their leisure driil for oil and Incl
dentaIly become miIlionaires-
Our idea OF snap; The man with
a judgment good enough 10 warn him
IN time against false friends
INDOOR SPORTS: WONDERING
roo CAN TAKE THAT s1DE IL TINE
People are always interested in
knowing why other people do certain
things they are particularly interest
ed, always, IN why stage people went
on the stage I put the question TO
q number % the young women fea-
tured as "choiristers" In the Savage
musical production, Have a Heart"
at the Texas Grand tonight While
the answers are not sensational. they
may be interesting.
Miss Ruth Holt said: Because I
found ! could earn more money with
my voice than calling cash all day"
Miss Pearl Adams replied: I have
always known that was destined 10
be q star. and chose to learn my pro-
fessiol from the very beginning"
Miss Irene Sorli chirped. Because
know l an prttty and have a beau
tiful voice. and musical comedy. with
its pretty dresses appealed 10 ne
Miss Helen Everett declared "Ail
my family are theatrical folks. and
took TO Il like a duck takes 10 wa
ter"
Miss Ruth Williams said: To earn
money with which to buy Liberty
bonds" Then she laughed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
"a Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
= = THIS Date. 1905.

THE uprising in Russia Is spreading
1 IN proportions and conditions are
rapidly growing worse Working men
in St Petersburg have been promised
that their needs are to receive atten-
ton and are somewhat pacifed
Residents OF the lower valley hope
to get a trolley line out OF e Paso
II the city commissioners grant
George Nicholas. Of Baltimore. a fran
chise to operate an electric light and
power plant in FL Paso- The com
missioners are known 10 favor grant
ing a franchise 70 anyone who viii
guarantee the building OF the trolley
line
Secretary Campbell. OF the chamber
Of commerce. was kept from his office
today By illness.
The largest class Of Scottish Rite
NasOns 70 which the degrees were
ever communicated in Texas. grad
uated last night at the Masonic tenn
pie in This city. The class nun bsrsd
30 members and was composed Of Ma
sons. about one-half Of whom we're
from surrounding towns
Invest cations are being made by
members Of the corps Of engineers Of
the national board OF underwriters
who are IN the city Practical tests
are TO be made in connection with
the water pressure. fire apparatus
and the efficiency Of the force IN deal
ing with blazes.
Fourteen hObOes were routed ont Of
their hunks al the city jail this morn
ing al 3 o'clock ard told TO prepare
for a long journey Officers Sands,
Walbridge and Greet escorted them
out Of town
Crown prince Frederick " lillian.
son OF emperor William. Of Germany.
IS confined by illness, which is con-
sidered influenza L is denied that
he contracted pneumonia from his
brother. prince Eitel Friedrich. whose
condition is now reported favorable
Arrests made In Pueblo. Colo, by
United States immigration authorities
proved another step against one Of the
vilest societies ever known In this
country. an organization for Turing
Frenchwomen from their homes 10
ruin in the United States. On taking
up the prosecution OF the society. the
authorities discovered that the organ
ization had branches in all OF the
principal cities OF the country. from
New York to san Francisco. and from
Chicago TO Fl Paso-
As a result OF the false work under
the old S. p bridge giving way three
men who were removing It we're bad
" crushed when they fell % feet onto
the jagged rocks in the bed OF the
Rio Grande. The injured are Clyde
Gilbert. L. A Speaker and sam Thorn
ton The injuries OF Clyde Gilbert are
so serious hat he may die.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

WHILE repairing his chimney one
w day this week, Columbus Allsop
fell from the housetop. Had his resi-
dence been three or four stories tall he
no doubt would have sustained serious
INJURIES
The Wild Onion school teacher got
in skiff, the other day, and padded
down stream for some distance. But
there is not much to be learned in such
a trip, as he did not get out of sight Of
land all the way.
=
Slim Pickens notices that the smaller
the church the louder the preacher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Interviews
Banquet To Mexican Officers Begins Era of Good Will
Men Discharged With Music and Wise Counsel At Berne

THAT banquet rendered the Mexican
1 officials by the e Paso chamber
o. commerce last Wednesday was one
q the most significant events. exclud-
Ing the war. ever brought about IN
rhtz part OF the country" said Wilbur
Daniels Mexico needs help. beyond
al doubt; and II is Americas duty to
extend IT, The banquet was the first
step In cemeuting relations between
the countries. 50 that help could be
extended. without misunderstanding
on the part OF Mexico and without re-
iuctaucs on the part OF the United
states Let Us have some more OF
hat sort OF thing and in e few years
he sight OF a Mexican IN Juarez walk
ng about. with his feet bare and his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Uncle Walls Denofured Poem.
The Grief Hog

trouble ordinary
and always
planning And that he's Sadness
g gP some despair but there IS gather the kaisers
whole blamed
s an non there isn't any that know, in al this blooming nation
ne boxes, old
Tor any brand Of cannot buy it by the pound you
without great pretend you're
despair and sprinkle drops
Hs won't part With any.
oOByrEhs b George Matthew AaamA WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
KILLED ON HONEYMOON TRIP.

Deshler, Neb- Jan. 27.-News was
received here Of the killing Saturday
night near Orange, Calf. IN an auto
mobile accident, Of John Rodenburg
and his wife. Of this place. Mr.. Rod
enburg, who was president Of the
Farmers and Merchants bank. Of
Deshler. was with his bride of q few
weeks. making q honeymoon trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
R BURT ORNDORFF.

r. BURT ORNDORFF-
SHELDON HOTEL.
FL PAso. Tex
MY DEAR Bert
THE OTHER day.
WHEN 1 was at your hotel
AND HAVING dinner.
WITH A little dinner party
AND YOU we're there
LOOKING IN the room.
AND WALKING around
AND EVERY little while.
YOU'D PASS our table.
AND I'VE been wondering:
HOW OFTEN you vent By
AND IF YOU noticed
THAT THREE or four times.
DURING THE dinner
I'd DISAPPEAR
AND BE gone away
FOR A minute or two.
AND APPEAR again.
AND IF you did.
WANTED to tell you
THAT THE reason was
THAT THE stout little woman
SITTING NEXT to ne
DIDN'T HAVE any lap.
AND HAD q silk skirt
AND ALL the time.
HER TABLE napkin
WOULD KEEP sliding or
AND WHEN I was gone.
WAS under the table.
GETTING HER napkin.
AND 4 couple OF times
1 COULD see your feet
JUST GOING by.