davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29


Ing 10 indulgent and YOU also said
something about AnnA's tlmidity. She
AZ once told Manviile you were not a
good Influence for me-"
Poor little ne. Won't Alfred laugh
when ! tell him that ! am a bad In
nuenoef"
"oh. please don't tell Alfred. I
don't mind your knowing. but I
else In the world know. n seems a.
Perhaps ] haven't used 10 have
plenty. but I am 20 unhappy since
Aunt cynthia came I don't know
what 90 do"
Poor susani You have certainly
had a queer sort Of life, haven't you ?
I m~istrurted you hadn't very much 10
say, but ala not th'nk u was quite as
had NJ n H."
Her sympathy opened the flood
gates OF confession again. I told her
OF the pretty layette I had made for
Anna. the y we had dressed her In
that day and how Manviile had for
hidden me ever 10 nut anything ex-
cent what he ordered on her aenin7
u know now that perhaps he was
rifht. that simple clothing IL best for
a young child: hut I aid 10 want my
habv 20 look pretty. I loved her "a.
Then, becanac I feared June would
think ! did not love my husband. that
! was n bad wife. 7 added; ~ 7
dldn't love Manviiie u would be IN.
hearnble, Hut ! do love him dearly
J never had any other sweetheart.
you know.
= had told June n Elisa and Elairs
how after thew were married father
had heen taken sick and hat nv
| promised rood times. promised n 7
7 rcmnired In tho background without
grumhlinE until mv sisters married
had Ri evnnorated hecause NJ lack n
mo~"v. added 70 dads illness.
Mr.. Uyde n charming w many
-pvs We II 80 aigrined. and 'hen 10
IL hn~dsome. 7 do-'t ~~~~de. s~n
love him. But YOU should have seen
me when 7 wss a rirl at home. I
raised merry Ned had dozens Of
beaux. Mother used 10 Hnv there
Vne safety IN Numbers and that she
wasn't afraid Of losing me ~ l0nG
a. ] didn't insist upon entertaining
rome particular one. Honest. " Al.
fred hadn't been 40 awfully nice and
given me my own way 7 don't believe
7 ever should have married at all
wne having too good n time homo
with father and mother. was an
only child. YOU know. and I guess
thev rather spoiled me"
ITS awful n he the youngcat-
whom you're SORT ~ hard IN. June, 7
VA a regular idorela At home Not
lint either 4 rer o. mother were
Intentionally cruel thev thonfht ~
their duty 10 rive The older girls the
first chance. hut ' uaed 10 wish y
numpkin would roll up 10 door
a~d take mo - soma wonderful ra-'s
nHAEmA 49, -NA AINaH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

Deland last winter he was In tho
rough up nEninat a tuft Of frnn
which prevented him from setting a
free swing at the hall. The green MAS
21o yards away. In hts direct path
werc three trees. lie must nrtf hit
tho ball hard enough TO carry away
the hummock rionE with the ball ana
keep Inc httle pin low enough 10 pass
under a palm truo lear ~. While
accomplishing this he must ailre the
ban around the two pine trees and y
must be played IN such a m that
Il reach the green on the carry aa the
approach az this angle was guarded
b. traps and COP hunkern The aver-
age pro would haVe been satisfied 20
play II out safely on the fnirwhy and
let n 70 at that; hut not 20 with
Hagen. who always tries twice for the
cen no matter how difncuit tho
shot. tie not only nucceedcd In max
ing Inc hot this time AZ he planned
u but laid the ball dead to tho pin
nj the barEnin and won the hole.
Jack Doyle who knows n great deal
about GOLF and a lot more about max.
Ing odds on anything that one cares
to bet on. han figured out Haren's
chances and has made him n favor
ite for the opel % ~ 10 4. he also
wrote figures on the other contest
ants. Dovie contends that the best
way 10 make a computation OF the re-
spectivo chances Of the contestants ~
10 reduce the field 90 figures. taking
A. a basis the form shown by the
pros In previous tournaments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

RICHARD II HANNA, formerly presiding Justice of the Supreme curt of h. sao and
Becker a banker land merchant of Behn, mo has been hhS state over fmtys x years arc
men who drenh the affairs of the UvALDE OIL COMPANY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

nt<sl II ne rsme nane b Frances
r~f<fftt<. 1Iffott1 ~ UIIiI4fa y. Iay-
iet. pn1 - one IL Ma. Te,msd@<s
t<ir<t tit<Hf>< IN 4Hi1h she n pee
ssnttd " Lewis 1. tsIrnicf.
A. f4lie uattrs. shl< raplisatins
s ssass'ssn. ,. ~. . . .ss n .s s.,sh s .ss
given free fein. she inh<fifs live
tnou*tnd 1pisfr a'on< with cher
I><ef<f& unknown - her; the one who
W4te* tert 49, 81 HE fofiion ~ The
|rutrittrFs ~ % rtcrIvt the balance
or ne <Ftnft. T4iii4 kIdnapn her arfd
and dtEn.fIct aunt ia her nufomahIfs.
tuf when = -lurm comes u1. lhox f&kr
refuge IN a deserted house There.
nrFtftr they discover tao f1unE
mem r4IHf rtcrrnIf<s the rIna nn< o.
Them 4 wearing a hafinE belonged
y her Atl u1tA aud kII1I1lla that
they are rnfEIHra who have broken
into this nouks Tor refuge WHEN AL
n4 uoufIsnes her roll o. nIIis. the
YourE man also suspects her Of hax-
in0 comc 90 thIs upt-of-tle-uAY UlI1a
Tor a similar purpose.
When tho fhcrlM arrives ana unnr
nnuuee them. each group believes ~
au-Vicions confirmed. Finally the
owner o. = hours appears and their
true identities are revealed. making
= surprising p unexpectsd oenous-
There win also BE- shown q Mutt
and jeff cNrtocn-comfdy, "Ont and
n Aseln." and a reel Of Pathe News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

Aarxsrita Fisher. dusky. eyed star
Of the Plying A" forces. win be seen
u a new and uproarious farce whom
she A. presented at the Ideal theatsr
today In "charEe u 20 Ne" her latest
AmtFican production. Written By l.
v. Jefferson. the story hits a new
mark In photopiay comedy, offtrinn
MIS- Fisher In one Of the most re-
trenninn roles OF her career.
Miss Fisher interproIa the part Of
a young bride who rctH out 10 earn
sJinn money In order that nho NAV
purchase a nmoting Jacket a. a sur
prise birthday gin. she assumes the
role Of q charming chauffonrette and
uuwittinnly attracts the various men
who had been her paaaengcra How.
10 attempting 20 carry out her plan
Ia spite Of the unpleasant complica-
lions that develop. she becomes In
VOWED with the police. forms the
rouaIuE CLIMAX OF the story.
A. Winnie Davis" the embarrass-
Cd young bride. AarEarita Fisher IL
AZ once cffersercsnt and sympathetic.
enhancing the nide-spllttinE situations
BY tht rar seriousness with which
she invests her characterization.
kmory JOHNSON. ~ the bridegroom. n
Mi=< FISHERS leading man. and he
and irots husband. Others In Me east
Include AuEustus Phillips. Buddy
Poet. BUR Montana. J. Farrel Mac
Donald. and Sophie Todd. The pro-
auction was directed BY Roy NeifL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

The headlines mat VIII
Ham q. Mckdoo wants a million
boys. but no one has been brave
enough 10 inquire his wife's ssnti-
-phra. North American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

when a married couple or a pair Of
shoes are exactly elike they tall 70
make a fitting pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
SOMETHING A LITTLE
Different IN OIL y
The UVALDE OIL
COMPANY

advises you that II is raising 100000 for the pupose Of drilling for on IN Uvaide County, Texas
where that Company has acquired interests in Hlss acres Of potential oil land. In he vicinity
the leases bout to be drilled
The officers md original hemporatms Of this Company with their friends have subscribed hA
100000 Of IN Stoke the Company, which is now beng used in drilling the first we'll The
derrick Of his well has ene completed and drilling operations will commence on June a
We feel that the stock of UvaMe Company has sufficient merit to appeal to business men, asJ
we therefore invite 400 mp to send us heck for O0 for 100 shares ofhe stock 81 this company
GUARANTEEING THAT NONE OF THIS MONEY WILL RE USED TO PAY COMMISSIONS
SALARIES OR FOR OTHER PURPOSES ASIDE FROM THE PURPOSE OF FURTHERING
THE OPERATIONS OF TE COMPANY IN THE DRILLING OF THESE LEASES IN TEXAS
Many Of you have possibly invested in s@med wildcat propositions where the carc~,
Of finding oil were more OF less prhcmaubal An investment with us will enable yu to Join in III
to develop oil wells in field which has in large measured been proved by the finding OF 81
in the wnsa already drilled. i
It'll the firm belief Of the Oncnsm md directors of this Company that oil will be found in 9
business men Few Mexico have become Interested IN this project their number runs into hei
hundreds For your information we give you some Of hose hat are best known,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

Al 4MI| ~ IIIU
ne acid sess % hstionl.m fs-vsr
i;'n esias- h.ys as.larss m. act.
ALEU- UoIptar< rto:uttIon. The
I1r1ft q Humanity" 10 Be indicative
% = u>s<<ffuI 4n4lI< % contrast
~<raf4c.<r& Ihr kreet feature = nov
being p<c<<H<>1 AZ the LSric thcat1r.
for <srstt<. ne innocent ei-iia q
esmenR:s v y Il. ss sa t rssrsssnss, :,
ton q me <pccies-ths tSpc Of wom-
an <fo has uaA< the Red Crozs the
me<i re-tnt f@eier n ninimIzins the
curse o. warfare
Ana asI.- rniiops erssse., role be-
f1ft <31<ffc r1a ~ fantF-han rrfh-
fur> ~ -hen N~prfanis oifi." q char
Z 'e., e-s. ~sn sas S.'ss
~ ths $50, siF'us q me nlshi-tfs
fls,. B he t-onsfn1s-on n hama
y NuMIn d M nluaya Of the
Ia1tI-taII4 and &C the oTa-naahed In
tIalIon-1n ne other fhe rev NO
uan- pulEef q petty s~.nisles--the
~s,ns q s.s,.ss = 2. p RED
the kt1k Of wonanhood IN which but
q <rrI< n he di<lue sis ~ left; thea
ne TIor|1o& Tame Of uoman's heri-
f1<r. 1uf1.nF 4~<~lIuo1tIY for her Off
spring that M world may be a bet
GER place <of newer generations.
Ht-t Philips. th~fTcfore. Ia Inn
mrrfaII<<1 the contrast of the bar
barry t1s<f ard tia haftirfi<ids an OBJ
i<ttir4 Tor ~cmcn's kcfisifies. she
put Into expression the widely a.
><<<!r8 usxins 10 gaia" and 10
I6ns Il 10 that shess frlm spsesa.
tor whom xiss Philiips drew 70 her
r4uH<< In nrr fifx< pictorial hit"
Hell Norrsn's Girl" when rhe played
\ role of d<xra1<d ~xomsnhood. win
ham an opportunity 20 ric~ their ia
<orlte IN a part UmboIixInE tho high
<<t ntfnInlu<ut< o. the sen In a film
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

'.D'-'DQo,s = viii Do,etky ozh and '*Rrliy's wash Day. F"
~fAGIuxH-"up ~ nozd With 6zuis, = sth Constance raj
H&dEes 41}1 ~ {UH caftopn. and fk1hs Noeo.
WE4I-ro1ses = - ~ 9th Msrexriia Fisher and
'41sz9 - Ts1oo1u@. with Leah Dsird.
LY114--'1hs H>srz q Gauazity.'' special frsfurc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

~ s1e.ntas lepcr<1o< o.et >1-
I<<fr *ItH I1fo.<} <>t - -t1ot&.
~ ~ <11>< and tomorrow. Richard
n<|<@e,"e-t VIE 1IiI - ftueu1ef-
- ~ I1<IrE kII<@f<I . THE Nope
<'<<e< ~<<n ><l-~ 1i<h. ana he ~uA1'
<~fi<< viii HH|<1tIIfc Clara. has inr
i<.1 o>tc<..t ~ saver ;Itti< si@f.
|*N11@tI <t4H1r. Who paved the
I1I - do t>4ctzt lover o11o4It1
#I<< |f'1 ~ "<tk<tIHTF f<uer end the
part q ~ 1pi4i<r ctum IN ~ VI
.~<fi1t'< &Fi1fHft ff114ctIon. The
|r<<t Ict<.' 4 n ~ a. Inpofttni
I@ft E1r&<t ItaI rHe IIefr1 the
E-r - NJ ntte N Tbs Creates.
Thing "a tIfF.- n = IoIxnrrI<t Irsatf.
trH<|rf "a |n@. ne It,nr1- Ff<nt1
-4-t4<~ p+@ts lA4 I14lI
>ec..'< ~. nsF,..>. ses eAai
t'inz lara 1a4 ~ part % the Len-
x seH,,,' 'n-al-y'. ws.h pu,.r =
Observation-Disclosures feature. win also
~ cnr~r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE

BIZ oARoLYN BEEcHER

~~- Downright 1918. by Carolyn Beochsr) ~~~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Singer Charms
Ell PaSOanS At
Band Concert
Municipal Musicians Pre-
sent Striking Features at
Open Air Performance.

"star Light" vocal solo by Mrs &.
A. Martin was a feature of the mu-
nicipal band concert Tuesday night at
Cleveland square. Mrs. Martins
clear tones blended well with the mu-
sic Of the band which accompanied
her singing. Her SOLE was well re-
ceived by her hearers and she re-
sponded to the encore with Just a
BOY and a Girl"
Sacred music was another feature
Of the varied program given by the
band. The grand selection. Love and
Loyalty" was a medley introducing
Nearer Ny God to Thee" "Adeste
Fidelis." Jesus Savior OF Ny Soul, 90
and other well known sacred an
thems
An appropriate ending Of the con-
cert was the playing Of FL Paso,s
own popular song. "El Paso IS Call
ing You" which was wen applauded
by the audience
The next concert will be held at
Cleveland square Friday night at s
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Suspend Lac
On Killing
AriGOna Elk
State to Issue Licenses for
100 Hunters IN Oclo-
Der Season.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept. 5.-Persons de-
string to hunt elk in Arizona this fail
must file their applications for spe-
cial hunting licenses with state game
warden Joe V. Prochaska before Sept
II. according to an announcement
made today by that official Although
only 50 applications have been re-
ce1ved. Procnaska believes that at
least 200 viii be filed. and that it Til
he necessary to ,iIatl the 100 special
licenses by lor-
Applicants must remit % per cent
% their fee with the applications The
states fee for the SPECIAL elk hunting
permits being SO Tor residents su1
$50 for nonresidents
It is the expectation OF ProchaEka
that about 90 male elk VIII be killed
during the open season on these am
mails. which runs from October Il 10
IS inclusive. The nabitlt Of the elk
herds lies along the rim Of the Mogol-
lon plateau in central Arizona. and
embraces some Of -he toughest coun-
try in the state. It Is possible that
the state viii arrange to furnish
guides to those hunters who desire
them
zane Gray. the writer, will be
among those who viii take to the
trail after elk in Arizona next monih-
and inquiries are being received from
many other noted sportsmen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Both Capital
And Labor Are
SelfSh-Page
Neither Cares Much WhaI
Happens to Other, Says
Bar Body's President.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 3.-The need Of
Americanization Of the foreign pOpu-
lati0n Of this country, better educa-
ton Of the native born residents In
the meaning Of government and har-
mOnizing Of the interests Of capital
and labor. was emphasized by George
T. Page. Of Peoria. H., president Of
the American Bar association. at the
opening session OF the association 8
annual convention today.
I'VE must take up intelligently. %
he said. "the seemingly impossible
tasks about us and reconstruct and
readjust the broken and disturbed
condition Of things, produced. on the
one hand. by the war. and. on the
other hand. by what seems TO be our
utter disregard OF some Of the funda-
meutals to establish and perpetuate
a democratic government.
1T is the belief Of the people uf
this country that neither capital nor
labor cares much what happens to
anybody other than themselves" Mr.
Page declared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
If Your Blood
Is Your Life
How Necessary Is Pure
Blood to Your Good
Health.

Pure blood is as necessary 10 your
good health as the air you breathe.
the food you eat and the water you
drink
When the blood becomes elogged
with impurities. you suffer from con-
stipatiOn. your nerves are weakened
your head aches and you feel gem
orally run down and exhausted.
The best and quickest way to
cleanse the blood OF the impurities
which cause the trouble is to take the
treatment prescribed by a successful
physician for his patients
This liquid treatment. ready pre-
pared, Is known as Prescription
C-2223. II is taken IN small doses be-
cause e is concentrated. and being
readily absorbed. cleanses the blood
OF the Impurities which cause your I'll
health After using Prescription
C-2323 for a short time. vour skin
win have that glow OF health indl-
eating that your body Is being uour-
ished by pure red blood.
Prescription C-2223 contains no
mercury. opium. morphine. choral or
strychnine. Il is for sale BY most
good drug stores at s1.50 q bottle
or the C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis
Tenn. viii mail TO YOU on receipt O.
price Clip and mail this advertise
mnnt for literature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
ASKS STATE AID
IN ROAD WORK
Chamber of Commerce Di-
rectors Meet With Auto
Trades Association.

FL PasO Is COINS after state ald LOT
county roads immediately A speclal
meeting OF the hoard OF directors OF
the chamber of commerce has been
called Tor Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock 10 start the necessary action
10 get the aid
The importance Of immediate action
WIS emp lesized Tuesday night at a
meeting Of the AutomotiVe Trades as
ISOLATION with the directors Of the
chamber Of commerce by judge Adrian
Pool who spoke on the need of funds
for roads in the county and said that
when the state highway commission
meets in two weeks il viii withdraw
state money for roads in FL Paso
county unless steps are taken here
10 vote bonds for our share Of the
expense
Race Plans Diseased.
Plans lor the road race this year
from FL PasO TO Phoenix were practi-
cally completed at Wednesday nights
meeting. The date is TO be set later.
but it viii be in the latter part Of
November. and VIII end in Phoenix
when the state fair is on there C.. W
Curtiss was chairman Of the meeting
and R. l. Rinehart was elected man
s1o'-e briefly. said there probably
would be 50 entries alr. Rinehart
explained the necessity Of getting the
sanction Of the American Automobile
association Barry Coel formerly Of
California, announced his firra. the
Tri-State Accessories company. would
contribute 500 toward the race.
In addition to Mr. Pool. c. ~ Harvie
and W c. Roe Of the highway depart
were introduced by K. IL Roberts.
manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
EXPORT TRADE
AFFECTS PRICES
Shipments to Europe May
Be Checked to Reduce
H. G. of L.


Washington. D. C. Sept What
part are the exports OF foodstuffs
textiles, shoes, leather and ether
necessaries playing in the present
high cost Of living in the United
States2 What steps. if any, can be
taken or should be taken to prevent
depletion in these supplies in this
country?
These are questions which are givH
ing members Of congress and govern
ment officials food for thought in
their attempts to deal with the pres
ent situation
The total exports Of the United
States in June nearly reached the
billion dollar mark. The bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce re
norted that the exports in June
amounted to the unprecedented total
Of s91S.252.143. II has been estimated
that IN July, the total exports. wher
all reports are in, viii have gone
over the billion dollar mark and viii
be nearer a billion and half. And It
is further reported that the ware
houses in the ports Of the United
states are filled almost to the burst
ing point with goods which the
owners hope to ship abroad at prices
in excess Of what they can obtain
for them here.
Europe Turns o America.
In June. 1918. when this country
was doing its best to supply Europe
the allied nations and the neutrals
with foodstuffs and other neces-
saries. the export totaled S4s5.I ss'"ss.
But after the armistice was signed
the exports jumped higher ana higner-
RI
countries Of Europe have turned TO
this country to supply their needs IN
all lines.
What is going to happen when Ger
many begins TO tap the markets OF
the United States. now that the peace
treaty has been negotiated and the
trade IS opening again2 she. too viii
seek vast quantities Of foodstufts
here. While Germany has produced
a great quantity OF foodstuffs Tor ner
neople. II is true. too that she has
always depended upon imports to fiji
out her needs in grain and meats
Russia'S Crops Now ''Red-"
Much OF the grain in the past she
has obtained from Russia and coun-
tries In the east But Russia princl-
pal crops now are red and Germany
undoubtedly viii have to seek food
stuffs here Russia. too, may be
forced 10 obtain food from other
countries.
The outlook. so far as conserving
food supplies for the people OF TINS
country is concerned and thereby de-
creas sing the cost Of living. does not
appear bright It IS unthinkaDle that
the United States, with vast quani-
ties Of grain and meats and other
foodstuffs. will shut down entlrely
f1uon exports TO foreign lands. where
food Is urgently needed Neverthe-
less. serious consideration is being
given by students OF the situation TO
the question Of establishing some
kind Of check upon the indiscrinina nate
sfinnnent OF huge quantities Of food
abroad. in the interests Of the people
at home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
GRAND JURY INDICTS TWO
In CONNECTION WITH HOLDUP

Indictments charging robbery BY
assault were returned by the FL Paso
county grand jury Tuesday against
c. A. Faux and r T. Souders- al
legged to have been implicated in the
recent Manhattan cafe hOldup.
ISABEL Murillo was indicted on a
charge of theft from a woman Al
stanton and Seventh streets on July
9 He is confined . the county jail
An indictment also was returned
against Chauncey A Hines. charged
with the theft OF an automobile He
is alleged to have stolen 2 car be-
longing to r c. Jones Of Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
ABOUT TO WIN
THEIR STRIKE IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept 3.-Settlement Of
the actors strike within "a ho1rF was
confidently predicted TODAY BY mem
bers OF the Actors Equity association.
T. was reported that the managers
association. by a vote OF IS to 6. de-
cided last night to accord recognition
to the Actors Equity association. the
principal point al issue, and that the
Actors Fidelity league. the rival TO
the EQUITY association. had Temporal
ily ceased its campaign for member
shio-
The actors strike has kept closed
virtually all Of the New York play
houses during the last % days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
GLASGOW TRADE UNION MEET
TO BE LARGEST EVER HELD

London. Eng, Sept 3.-The trades
union congress. which viii assemble
at Glasgow September s promises to
be the largest ever held Already
s48 delegates have been appointed
to attend the congress. representing
more than 2225.000 workers.
It Is believed that the controversy
between the advocates Of direct ac-
tion and constitutional agitation viii
be fought out during the coming
fortnight The belief Is expressed
generally that the decision will be
against direct action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
ORDERS SEIZED SUGAR SOLD
AT LESS THAN BE POUND

Chicago. III. Sept. 3.-United States
district attorney Clyne today ordered
200 tons Of sugar. which was seized
yesterday By federal agents, put on
the market for sale at a price lower
than 10 cents a pound. The sugar y as
sold BY J. Aaron company. New York.
to a local firm for S13 a hundred
pounds
f'Our evidence shows that the Aaron
company purchased the sugar at $3.50
a hundred pounds said Mr.. Clyne.
I'VE hold that this is a pure case Of
profiteeringT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR
FEDERAL SNPLOYES MEETING

Councilman William T. Griffith left
Wednesday morning for san Fran
isco. Calf. as a delegate TO the an
nual convention Of the Federal En-
ployes' union during the week be
ginning September S. Mr. Griffith IS
fourth vice president OF the national
organization. Other delegates, who
VIII leave Friday for San Francisco.
are C. A. Perkins. president Of the
local organization. and Robert L.
Blades OF the United States Immigra-
ton service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
ALVES DIXON GETS BACK
HIS AIREDALE DOG, BOB"

Alves Dixon is all smiles again
sam Natson found his Afredale dog,
Bob" at Palomas Hot Springs last
week and Dixon went up sunday and
got the animal. Bob" was lost over
4 month ago as Mr. and Mrs. Dixon
went through Palomas on their way
TO northern New Mexico on a fishing
trim The dog wandered off from
the car south Of Palomas and was
missing for two weeks before he
showed up at Palomas. Mr. Dixon
had his name on the animals collar
and I'm this manner Mr. Matson iden-
titled the animal