davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
SOCIETY
Strehlow Terrace Club.

The members of the Strehlow
Terrace club will entertain at a
dancing party at their clubhouse
Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
Hurt His Feelings.

Flatbush-Did You ever see bees
swarm?
Bensonhurst--I couldn't swear
that I'd seen 'em, but I've felt EN-,
all right.-Yonkers Statesman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
Arrive from School.

Miss Margaret Wattles, De Ween-
ia Conrad and Virginia and Rowena
Pixley, returned home Friday from
Dana Hall. Mrs. G. w. Wattles
will entertain informally January 2
for Miss Wattles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
Clever Work.

Mrs. Flatbush-She says her hus-
band is clever in the kitchen.
Mrs. Bensonhurst-He is. You
ought to see him dodge rolling
pias and fat-irons.-Yonker State
man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
Out-of. Town Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Helen Ma
rie Heating and Benjamin C.. Laws
took place December 10 in River
ton, Wyo. The bride was formerly
of Omaha. Mr.. and Mrs. Laws
will make their home in Riyerton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
University Club.

A dinner-dance will be given Sat-
urday evening, December 20, at the
University club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
Social Settlement Dance.

The Social Settlement will give
dance Saturday evening from 7:30
to. $3.50 for children and from $50
till II for young people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
Dinner.

Mrs. Nellie Markell entertained
at dinner at the Paxton Hotel,
Wednesday evening, preceding the
officers dance at Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20

Tincture of myrrh is a good thing
in the water used to rinse after
brushing your teeth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
CANDY DEPARTMENT

Buy now while the assert
ment is complete.
$1.00 Hard-Mixed and Fruit
Filled Candies, per h.. $50
soc Hard-Mixed Candies. per
pound ............. 49C
eoc Peanut Brittle, pound, 42t
Soc Chocolate Covered Cara
mels, pound Csc
$1.O0 Fancy Box Brach's Choc-
olate Cordial Fruits in
Cream, per pound. .79t
$1.O0 Fancy Box Chocolate Nut
Meats, pound ....... .79c
Huvler's Chocolates end Bon
Bons, " to 5-pound boxes,
from -. Csc to 5000
Original Allegretti Chocolates,
" to 5-pound boxes, from
$50 to- $3.50
Johnston's Chocolates in fancy
boxes, from 6OC to $500
We also sell Lowney's, Cor
don's and Woodward's in y to
5-pound boxes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
SPECIALS
PERFUME DEPT.

We have a very complete
line Of Imported and Domes-
tic Perfumes, and quote a
few of our leading sellers:
$1.75 Jicky Extract, per o.,
at ...........: S1.1O
75c Locust Blossom Extract,
per ounce .3Qc
$500 Houbigant's Ideal Ex-
tract. per ounce. 1925
$500 Djerkiss Extract, per
ounce ..........S 1.25
$1.00 Meritol Toilet Waters,
all odors .49t
Mary Garden Toilet Water,
at ..S3.25 and S4.75
Houbigant's I ID al Toilet
Water SIS. 90
Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs
Toilet Water 1878
Hudnut's Three Flowers, Ex-
tract, fancy silk box,
at ............ $3.50
Coty's L'Origan Toilet Water
-S5.25 and. 1918
Piver's Vegetals, all odors.
at ...... ...... ST 40
Hudnut's Assorted Odors.
fancy box, Csc. 81. 25
and ........... $3.50
Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs
Extract, fancy silk box.
at ........... ST.
Houbigant's Ideal Extract.
fancy silk box. $3.50
Piver's La TREBLE and Az
urea. fancy boxes, 1925
Cotv's L'Origan Extract,
fancy box $3.50
Houbigant's Occur De Jean
cite, fancy box. $3.50
Djerkiss Extract, fancy box,
at ST 80 and $500
Djerkiss Sets-Toilet Water,
Talcum and Face Powder,
fancy box ......SA.c5
Mary Garden Set-Toilet
Water, Rouge. Extract and
Powder .I... $1,000
Mary Garden Extract fancy
silk box ....... Sc. 20
SMALLER boxes, S1.5O
and $3.50
Richard Hudnut's, Sets, in
fancy boxes, different as
sortments and odors. from
$500 to 5000
Palmer's, Hudnut's, Col
gates and other makes of
Toilet Waters and Ex-
tracts, from SOC and up.
Piver's Azurea and La Trefle
Face Powder :. 81. 4S
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03

aunr, aiauus section Ol ,Iat state.
nave provided gi"ia' school 1T
Kumlnoto. Japan. aad hatH bunch
ell A can.naign for the erection OF
the Catherine Bryan Normal school
~.t : a.ghai. China. TO-. training
kindergarten and othorscAool teach
ers. il recognition and aDpro cation
of the services Of -Mi5i Catherine
Bryan. educational missio airy in
charge OF the kindergarten work at
Shanghai,
Women of Alabama have eStab'
lis ed the Kathleen MaliarN Tics
pital at LairhoWfu, Sh"ntlng ANA,
in appreciation OF the services o.
Miss Mallory, a native 81 AIao3ila'
IS the general corresponding aecfe'
t2ry o. the Woman Miss OMAR
Union: those OF south Earohna
maluj"iA Long rn'k Nca'cm%' ~
lhSV'"''" or : ~ ""'' ''' y. 80" y
IS"'' " "o''.'9''' N''',''' =" ','' ~
M'a' III MOTIFS o''pS'' = ''2I -"
loh 'n' ''''''''ep nH Luz w. " ~ -
'lS,'' 'Ao7e o! t'l''io.S '@i'f W 80
'lal Wo'h a'l'I<' ne Inn - .''
wa o. "'F HfIl.'S o. '"'e'9" ''' =
.}a' SId'e-. i''''''IS' women 'e ga
h's tFi1loS ~ d EP'''"' VS.. -
ire various IotelNi'-noln "o''9.' H.,
'i"N m!oa' una 'hVS Sc" 10 '''''''
nom Il .o'& -e,le."' as "''l ~
Hsio"S Hnes-a''u S'!u .,"' " % =
0ene by tAe women :. 1i"''V' III 'He
'uo@h ana ie|i ian MISSIONS =
Tampa.
In Maryland. the chiei work Is
done al Baltimore, where me GOO"
VIII Center enable the workers 10
reach all c'aSseS and KINDS Oh PEG
pie. Inc DaliN N@cdtloh hiA!3
school forms 4 connecting "a,
tween the work oi the Snrin
fall al that pla g.
While there is some SUPPORT '
the Womeq's Training '>i''o- so
rated Il; Fort Wo~,h. Teas. il q
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03
BY FRANK <. BURkHA-TER

BY FRANK <. BURKHN-TER
t"c yau used TO lhiakiGG Of Wo-
maa's part in ciIrch work as moro
~ lhal Of going to sunday school.
prayer meeting and preaching scly-
Ice, aiFils pink teas occasionally
II honor OF DISTINGUISHED visitors.
and ct ken or oyster supper now
aud tlru TO raise funds Tor nrw
>ui of clothes FOR the poorly paid
rae'or?
# 50, probably you have not been
to cnurch rc"rrtly.
Since the southern Baptist wo-
men bcsan their organized work
th.ou-h TIE Womans Missionary
Union ;hey have contributed more
thau - 6o0."00 in cash to the yari
Gus causes tostered by the demoni-
nation. and when the Naluc Of boxes
they have made mp for orphan c)ul-
drel ana othcr benevolent causes is
added their total contributions reach
-. sum Of S5.7tO. f%&,T.
A4Asaafaged BY the general spirit
81 tina SEaptist - Million Campaign,
hb&a&eg, tale women gladly assumed
the ,tsSkSnf raising $f5.oo0,00O dur
ing the next five years, or one.Cifth
HE tOtafg.s sought in the cam
pSign and their leaders have no
doubt that they will raise every cent
of THIS amount and more
And, the women's part OF the
noncris ,soiHG to he raised through
tie hard work, earnings and sacri-
fees Of tho women themselves and
not through sums contributed by
the men OF their families.
Legitimate Giving viii Raise Fund
nor are the women going to de-
pend upon church suppers fairs, ba-
IaarS. i"s cream socials. pink teas
and jhNss of that kind to assis;
tham IN their undertaking. All such
methods OF raising money for relic
loIS Purposes are froWned upon by
the leaders Of the Woman's Mission
AIRY Union Instead. The womea Will
work. sacrifice and save in order
that yEcy may during the next five
years sive Sl5.oo0.0O0 TO the ad
vauccmeut OF the Kingdom Of God
In the world through larger coutri-
buttons la foreign. home and state
missions. Christian education, hos
pitfalls. orphauases, ministerial relief
sud other equally deserving hNuevo-
ISnces.
Every Good Cause Is Aided,
Tvery missionary, educational and
benevolent work. local and general,
carried on by Southern Baptisrs is
supported liherally by the women,
ep' n number OF states they as
sums IN addition. such tasks as the
support OF Spec.s schools for The
training Of women FOR Christian ser
vice as missionaries, Sunday School
ex1erts. desconesSes. district and
keas~sl nursing aud the like
Gulpr~, ~ kiriorgartsns. normal
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03


SchD"'H an" ''"'i'-'..'' w '''' ~ ''-'''
NOUS iF''.'ihS No'''" an" rh..o' 81"
u ''r'''a o'r'n IN 'h' ''"S '''n i4'.
%'':S'' ,N'n'FI''h'S'I '''" tue ' ni -
'lan fe'G'oh m"i4ta|aa'r ct Nooo
W I'll '"nieiS lns the crowded Zone
hl@N' He'hons az tie 1i'''' ana III
''' h'n'hS as. yes WIN Wow ~
''"'h 'oS me mothefo ana 'h''ns'h
WIN MESSAGE OF ''F'"' ..'''N en-,
'l&h'ehm'N' ana hrIS'''n 'oN'' ana
''''o"S "''''i io''''N u '''' - . p"
W. ~
FOR instance Vne w "'''"H LUZ
l9% 9choo' Of 'oo'SNIli'' N.Y. "''i'n
mas lo' MS 'pJet' me tr"I'''H7 "l
Ho''"N ""'''" III III "''H' e@ VI
'hfi"''"' service IS l"S'cr'o bl 'he
i''p,iS' women Oh Tue SCUM as i
Whol"' as are me margaret fH''
'Si'o'lHh'' Tor lh' HN pose OF pro
wang '""'"'loh ~ N"pl''' 'o'''S''
LOT the 'H'idr''' 81 i"teiS' mission
at''" on i''j0' ~Acre ample 'dIc''
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03

,-e-,,,.c 50, g.. ;.,y,t.s. ~
.,an ,,,is...:o.,o,... ,..,-,.,.,.. ..o.,. -.
-, III. i,,.r.o.. ,;.,.;n, u, VI =,
$50 Snn,ba,., I3.n,.., ,,,n. ~ ~,
Ala n.vo,orn,,,4 - >,-r,t 3.c,a
Bnt 80 ,yo.,.,, do NJ ,,,,f; -
thom.o,,.c, - r.o,., Of ,,n g. 20
'-ho,. aro foinG , 10 rr., , mr., :,,,a;
vorI. - d ,ootri,,r,i,.. ,,.,ob "a ,,o
.;cvc.onmont If tho cb;,drn, anf
voanc neonIe of tho bc,..,.,,a IN
- @ yarious Christian gr1er5 ai,L in
rcrscnal ervice.
The chief ANS Of lie W. VI. l..
lc" tn current year arc set forth
\. follows;
Individual and u"i;od prayer
'esuIIr Eibie md mission strd%
'@Stomatic and p"o>G"ic02'n Civ
~ ana orGanl/Hh pefSo 81 SER
re "ra''tu' I" ipN 70" IS NAM,
.'I" h'eSslnr@' ana "ei T215 O..
2o"'ng "of Gcitor We 2s-1 &C.
ERE ourselves on tho slGa G. these
or'eS "2lch maze Tor rS2teoIS-
'e0S' standing 10Y D ~ "IS'n- SUI
or'l'lT Pa,''h3l PC N''o'' NAL
Inin2 S"Paaib "t+R"N'''n'. kaep
* '"n nome mI'o'ate' urging
eNerdl re'esta 1llSu'2'Nl OF inc
IN = altar, ana as 5'la@ A91@f''
aNI%ailon' better industrial CO.
Il rlNs
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03

- . il lie rL..-. - ~
: e.. ,I4Ca.' school,, .Es. a..
H.. e. SIS G@4 i..,-.i.,-.<..4
- GUS. -,
Pcr-2ne' c,9vioe Given to f.lar>.
z 0 afford tie studo Is CT mo
Nom ems Traiu;ny School at Louis.
T'l.o practical trailing II personal
%" icc--7 inc CT iabo:atc y TO
'c@'.,e ;ae-u to p@t NO pr cii3e The
'Aeo7y waich they get in the class
Dom as well al provide a center
r. i@a2iTltion a"d neighSorly help.
! IlnesS 70 tat part of the city, the
cci vi Ca7tar established in
- ~ g t"1ia.a5 school iaf a..
/ >c,n2'.s cd large results. Reports
lc7 the past year. show an average
't,en5a~ce at n" Good VIII Cel.er
Sunday School OF "a, at the Friend.
v Circle 81 r"syor scr-lces AZ,
,.ty h3ur %. E,>.ory Boys Club
I. l'.~'ory C'r,H' ".r1 3 ossom
2Aon t. Camp Fire Girls Il ard
Blue Bird Cub 90. Library trans.
/ fers gin numbe-"d eco, the
n@n:er CT music Lessons aiye7 was
SO and the number OF baths given
326.
Tho students did q lery3 amount
If hospital visiting where B!5,es
nd ra.:gious literature were dis.
."i1t ed and personal H-2.'.. doae.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03
UNITED STATES RAILROAD 40.
IMINIsTRATIoN ANNOUNCES schE.
OuLE CHANGES ON A. 8. & A, r. r..

Effective Sunday, Dec T. 1919 a. Il
4 4. Train No !. for Atlanta and Birm-
iugham will leave Cordele 1900 Noon
instead of 1886 f. NJ. No changes
IN other trains. w. w. CROXTON.
General Passenger Agent.
l2.2.Jt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03

INDTSTTNCT PRINT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Nurses Make Final
Arrangements For
Annual Contention

Final arrangements for the enter
tainmont OF the delegates to the an
nual convention Of the Texas Grad
uate Nurses association, which will
convene in FL Paso. May u. 13 and
IL. were made at a meeting Of the
Fl Paso County Registered Nurses
association Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Miss Jessie E s Mcdonald.
sol North Florence street
About 50 delegates are expected to
be in attendance from the different
parts OF the state Among them Will
be nurses who have recently returned
from service in France and Italy. who
VII tell OF their experiences while
there Other features OF the program
viii be papers on subjects OF general
interest to the public as well as the
nurses profession A Dallas nurse
who viii be in attendance viii tell
Of her experiences while in Jerusa-
lem
4 banquet viii be rendered the
delegates 70 the convention by the
FL Paso chamber OF commerce at one
OF the hotels in the city. The cham
Der Of commerce has also set aside
$500 which viii be used TO help the
local nurses association to defray the
expenses Of the meeting.
The Equal Franchise league. the
Woman's club and the doctors have
scheduled luncheOns or dinners for
the nurses. and the Rotarians will
take them for an automobile ride Non
day afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
PAPER WEDDING
IS HELD LEGAL
Bureau Of War Risk Insur-
ance to Make Payment
To Soldiers Widow.

Washington, D. c. Nay The bu-
rezu OF war risk insurance today put
its approval on the contract marriage
and as a result Mrs. Ethel N. Crosse.
widow Of Edmund N. Crosse. who died
lighting with the e0th division, viii
receive compensation from the gov
eminent.
The decision IN the Texas case VIII
serve as a precedent in hundreds Of
contract marriages. Crosse Joined
the 90th division at San Antonio. In
July, while in France, he executed q
contract to marry Miss Ethel ~ STEM
son, who lived at Minneapolis, his
former home His witnesses were
Capt william 3. Martin, 359th infan-
try. and First Lieut. James 3. Nor
gan Of the same company.
The contract reached Minneapolis
on September . and was signed by
the bride and witnesses. Shortly
thereafter he was killed in action ana
the bride filed a claim for compensa-
ton from the government. In grant
ing the claim the war risk bureau de-
fined marriage as follows
1T IS now the commonly accepte2
doctrine that marriage. in the alb
sence Of q Etatuatory provision to the
contrary, is a civil contract, requiring
only the free and Intelligent consent
OF parties capable Of contracting. and
IS not necessarily a religious rite or
engagement nor does It necessarily
come under the ecclesiastical control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

Automobile show
Opens IN Liberty Han Thursday
Morning at 10 o'clock, continuing
through Friday and Saturday.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
LETTER TO HERALD LOCATES
DAUGHTER F0R HER FATHER

Charles Peterson. Of Santiago de
Chile. South America a lonely father.
who for many years has been trying
TO locate his daughter. Mrs. Mary
Alice Peterson Schneider, will be glad
to know that his plea for information
regarding the lost one. which ap-
peared in Saturdays Herald. has been
heard
3fr. Peterson had not heard from his
daughter for seven years and did not
know whether she was dead or alive.
He had tried 10 locate her and her
family, but In vain. The last he
heard OF them they were In FL Paso.
Mrs. Schneider has also been trying
TO locate her father. He left El Paso
seven years ago. and for some time
kept In touch through the mail with
his daughter. The last three letters
written him have been returned TO the
sender, and she naturally thought
some III fate had befallen him
Mrs Schneider has been in Fl Paso
most OF the intervening time, and is
now residing with her family at $500
Rosa street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
HEROES ALL IN
FLYING CIRCUS
Members Of Organization
Wear Decorations Won
In Desperate Fights.

/ The large double loop OF gold
braided cord on the left shoulder Of
members Of the flying circus" was
a French decoration for bravery. the
fourragere. which was given them as
a unit. together with flag decora-
tons Of the croiI de guerre and two
French palms The flying circus,
as a part Of the 1881 aero squadron,
originally the lafayette escadrille,
has a nonofficial record Of downing
100 enemy planes beside the official
record Of 100 more.
Maj Carl Spatz, commander Of the
flying circus" organized the Sd aero
instruction camp at Issonduns the
largest OF its kind He downed three
enemy planes during the last hours
Of the war.
Capt W. J. Hoover. who has an Of
ncial record Of six planes downed.
beside a nonofficial record OF eight
escaped with one other pilot out OF
squad OF eight, after a disastrous en-
counter with a horde OF enemy planes.
Lieut.. h ". Follmer, who was orig
inally with the SD aero squadron, has
a record Of four enemy planes downed
In "a days.
one Of the most Interesting fests
the history Of the squadron was Lieut..
g. ". Puryear's escape from a Ger
man prison camp. He alone OF
number Of others that made the break
for liberty, got clear OF his pursuers-
but only after going four days and
nights with scarce food and water,
swimming the Rhine and meeting a
Russian who needed a bath so dire
fully that he accepted a cake Of soap
which the lieutenant had with him
in exchange for his Russian uniform
Sergt Mai A B. Curran told an
odd story OF the escape OF Capt c
". Ford. one Of the officers that
served with the squadron at the front
who made his escape from the Ger
man prison camp al Vinengen. He had
bored a hole in the center Of his
shaving stick in which then he placed
a map he had drawn OF the vicinity
where he was held captive. It was
this map that enabled him to make his
escape
The enlisted men OF the 103d squad
ron replaced those OF the French OF
the lafayette Escadrille on Septemb Der
3, 1918 This was the first official
aero squadron OF the American forces,
and as a unit, the only one, other than
the 646th ambulance train. with the
fOurraEere decoration They were
due 10 be mustered out OF service in
March, but agreed to remain until
the completion OF the Victory loan
campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

every aviation field, there is property
worth three OF four million dollars.
No Provision for Service.
AT present, there is no peace time
provision for an air service and we
the army for our work. We have to
secure our enlisted personnel by en-
listing them in the iDfantry and then
detailing them for aviation work.
Now Is the time for America to pre-
pare its air service The chief Of the
British air service said recently that
the country which advances most in
aerial equipment and efficiency viii
win the next war. This IS something
that every country can work on Sc
cretly. We do not know what other
countries are doing. We must develop
our own air service and devices. II is
going to cost money. but it Is the Vi
tally essential thing TO do.
The Present Program.
TO quote Ma Chas T. Menoher,
whom FL Pasoans all know now d.
rector OF air service, The immediate
demand Is 70 provide FOR adequate
storage. maintenance. and so on. SUI
ficient TO the material on hand and for
a liberal program OF training. with
provision for expanding production
activities in case Of need. and TO save
as much as possible Of the trained
personnel now in service from the
wreck Occasioned by insistent demandf
for demobilization: then TO adopt an
adequate organization and a training
program TO the end that as many tao
teal units as possible may be kept
and maintained. BY these means, tao
teal training may be carried on, ira
ditions may be maintained and fos-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Bull Charges Auto But
Comes Ont Second Bed

lights and play a tune from Carmen's
II Travatore." for this Is a tale OF a
bull who wanted TO die 70 make a
Spanish holiday. He saw the red light
on an automobile driven at night by a
party Of Mexicaus and forthwith
charged. Head down. his horns coll
lided with the side OF the car and
nearly upset the frightened occupants.
They escaped injury. however. and the
bull with a badly battered butter
snOrtinEly decamped into a field after
Il found its adversary was made OF
tin and not human flesh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
FOOD CONSERVATION TO
BE DISCUSSED IN Ell PASO

Food conservation is by no means a
buried issue Mrs. Maggie Barry.
state agent OF the United States de-
partment OF agriculture for urban
food conservation, and Mrs. R. p.
Robins. state agent for the Texas pure
food and drug department. viii arrive
in Fl Paso Wednesday evening in the
interest Of q continuation Of food saw
ing among the housewives.
Miss Helen S. swift. home economics
agent Of FL Paso chamber OF com
merce. has arranged for q public meet
ing Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the Y. ". c. A. FOR the housewives
Of FL Paso, at which Mrs Barry and
Mrs. Robins Will speak. Mrs. Robins
will address on Monday morning, May
u, the Graduate Nurses association
in convention hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
MEXICANS TO REBUILD
THE PALACE OF CORTEZ

Mexico City. Mex. Nay THE PAL
ace OF Cortez, IN the suburbs OF Coyoa-
can, is 10 be reconstructed by the gov
eminent and used as a museum for
relics OF the Spanish conquest The
structure, 200 years old, has been al
lowed to fall into ruins. In the court
yard are ancient trees, under which
fernando CorteZ and his familiars
were wont to rest These are hun
dreds OF years older than the ancient
building itself The chapel attached
to the palace is stiu IN good condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
I i1iest viii On Record
Consists of q Words

Allentown, Pa. May THE tiniest
VIII ever seen in these parts was ad-
mitted to probate recently. II was
that OF Dr.. J. n. Mack. Of Slatington.
and was written in a fine hand on a
leaf torn out Of a small memorandum
book not much larger than a postage
stamp. = give all my property 10
my beloved wife. Laura J. Mack" It
read appoint her eXecutrix and she
is not required TO give bond OF Sc
curity." The estate is estimated at
more than $4,000. so the viii is
valued at $500 a word
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

tered and provision made for expan-
sion OF the numbers OF such units in
case OF emergency The whole prob
lem must be viewed from a tactical
standpoint and no considerations Of
peace time conditions must be al
lowed to ogstruct or obscure the
view"
Col Hanlon was formerly stationed
at FL Paso IN the 54th and 64th infan-
try regiments when they were form
ing here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
TO FINISH
PERSONNEL OF EXCURSION

II has been thought advisable by
the trade extension department Of the
chamber OF commerce TO defer one
more day any final action on the trade
trip into the west coast OF Mexico,
and today referendum OF the matter
Is. being taken by F. W kayser
Robert Krakauer and ". l. Field
II sufficient out Of 100 prospects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Young Men Have a Chance
By Enlisting to Become
Flyers ard Mechanics.

7 IEUT. COL A J. HANLON, who,
l. when he is not out with aerial
circuses, bears the title OF chief OF
the mechanical instruction branch OF
the aviation service OF the army, f.
taking advantage OF the presence Of
the flyers here today to urge young
men 70 enlist IN the service.
"a young man who enlists IN the
air service Of the army today IS fit
ting himself FOR big things" said the
colonel He IS learning a science
that is going TO require many techni-
cal experts IN the next few years, at
good pay
Can Advance Fast.
"A young man who already has a
mechanical knowledge can advance
very fast in the service and II he can
qualify as a pilot. he IS eugi5le for
commission
The young man who hasn't a me
chanical knowledge, gets an opportu-
nifty to learn mechanics and learn
them right
Every young man who enlists has
chance TO fly
Men are needed badly. because the
government has millions OF dollars
worth OF aviation equipment that
needs attention We haven't the per-
sonnet TO care for these things At
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
RECORD PRICE PAID FOR
HOGS AT FORT "

Fort Worth. Texas. May THE
highest price for hogs in the history
OF the Fort Worth market was
reached Tuesday when three carloads
brought S20.75 per hundred pounds.
This IS Is cents higher than the record
for the year, and 5 cents higher than
Tor any previous year.