davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
SAFETY FIRST, :"
TEXT Of SERMON
Capt. BrOOkeS Makes Protest
Against Keeping Churches
Closed on Sunday.

Safety First" was the theme OF the
sunday evening sermon by Capt.
Nehemiah Broolses at the Salvation
army home. Capt. Brookes protest
ca against the practice of keeping
the churches closed for the greater
part OF the day on Sunday. branding
this practice as one Of the signs of
the fact that Satan is craftily at
work The sermon. in part. fol-
lows:
Satan has many snares for the
soul of man. and the one who would
live Cody in Christ Jesus has need
90 watch and persevere in the path
OF Righteousness and safety, for as
rarelessness sometimes leads 10 ply
steal wreck. so the entertaining Of a
spirit OF frivolity and disregard 10
the path of duty and safety causes
spiritual disaster.
signals OF Christ
The Lord Almighty has means
similar 10 the stop. look and listen
signs. such as conscience activity.
and various ways of signals in and
through His people engaged in
Christian work showing those out
II the safety zone. who heed not the
warnings. and wilfuIly neglect TO
get on the right track. heavenward.
Individuals living "a single career
are not i'm the safety zone. Satan
is a dabster I'm all kinds OF cunning
ness 20 prevent sinners from behold
ms their danger Resistance is the
safe way. as shown by Jesus while
I'm the wilderness temptation and
said 90 Satan. get thee hence.
1T is sign that Satan Is craftily
no work when man takes the liberty
Co rob God Icy closing places of wor-
chip the whole OF Sundays when
IKE are people able TO teach the
youth the word of God. and lead al
meetings. The enemy would play
havoc and have large haul If the
powers closed the garrisons and kept
no soldiers on duty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
CATHOLICS MEET
At NOTRE DAME.
Eucharist League Sessions
Open Today--PIan Process
sion Wednesday Night.

Bishops. priests and laymen from
all parts OF the country began as
sembIing at Notre Dame Sunday
night for the eucharistic congress
uhich viii be held the next four
days az the university. The first
session. preliminary 20 the opening
Of the exercises, viii be held at
1880 Monday night
Eight pastors OF the Catholic
churches In South Bend have been
invited TO take part in the cere-
monies. and u is expected that hun
dreds Of their Pensioners will avail
themselves Of the opportunity OF
participating in the big exercises
wednesday night at 7:3o.
Purpose Of League.
The purpose Of the league is to
foster devotion TO the eucharist
among the clergy and laity through
out the country. Very Rev. James
a. Burns. president Of Notre Dame
university. will assist at the recep-
tion. and Rt. Rev. Joseph ceTartrand,
bishop OF indianapolis. will lecture
on The Priest and His Personal
AkfldhANn ~ AAAN AAAAAidl A1At dN tllt
closing session.
Rt Rev Joseph Schrembs Of To-
ledo. o.. will formally open the
meeting Monday He was recently
elected director OF the league. sue
ceeding the late Bishop Macs OF
COvingtcH. Ky Bishop Schrembs Is
one OF the four mem ers Of the four
directors OF the National Catholic
War council, which was in session
recently at Notre Dame.
Program Of Day.
Included in the program Of the
first days exercises'are the reception
and the preliminary meeting OF
Diocesan directors at 1880 p. m.
These exercises will be held in
Washington hall
During the four days OF the con-
gress al students Of the summer
school have been requested 10 par
ticipate in the exercises. Daily com
mun'on has been urged by Rev.
John r. O'Hara, project Of religion
at the university.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
Strawberry Shortcake.

Two cups Of sifted bread flour. one
heapiug teaspoonfuI Of baking powder.
one tablespoonful of sugar. Sift into
your mixing bowl and work in a piece
of butter the size of an egg. as for pIp
crush Beat one egg lightly in cup.
Fiji with sweet milk, add a speck IF
salt and turn into bowl Mix soft
and divide into Two portions. Roll out
aud put one l;ece in round tin. butter
the top and put the other piece right
on top of that. Bake in a quick oven.
split and spread with butter aud one
box Of fresh straw bcrrles, washed.
drained aud mashed. with four good
cupfuIs Of sugar, Spread between ana
on top.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
SEMININEl PROBLEMS
mumOF EVERYDAY LIFE

swollen ana itchy FROM Ivy poisoning,
yuu should know what to do for them.
In eases IT >prainS thc first step is
10 soak the foot ana ankle IN pail Of
water ~ hot ~ the flesh can endure.
As this ruoi> more hot water should
be added "a that a continuous heat -
maintained tur tNFutN minutes or So.
Then have same one handagr the foot
aud ankle As tightly rs possible and
keep the leg elevated On chair Ia
eases Of mild >praius. ten hours ot this,
after thorough soaking IN hot Walrr
Ul,l reduce I'll. swelling and ut. the
pain Wi, have lcft
For ivy ~ oak poiSuuinH start treat
iug Il aj once, Wash the affected parts
frequently IN strong solution ri bicar
Donate uf soda This rs the same IT.
ordinary baking soda ana can be ou-
Gained In any village store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
TNR POISON IVY.

some authorities declare that moth
iuE is 80 good for cure of poison ivy
as bathing the swollen parts with
sweet spirits of uitrc. others RECON-.
mend zine ojhtmcut In the au ~eure
of all at these yol viii find plain }ase-
line ~ good as al>thing Above aL
,io NOT scratch the itchy rash resulting
from poison Ky or poison oak. ~ this
causes it 10 spread.
The thing 10 remember, hoWeVer, IS
this An ounce If prevention is worth
a pound Of cure IN the ease IF acct
dent. and II you will protect yourself
toy wearing sensible shoes and hy i'm
printing the poiNon ivy and oak leaves
ou your memory You VII have no
need ot remembering cures
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
COMING TO GAYETY

An event looked forward to with
more IMAM ordinary interest theatre.
any Is the coming of William A. Kin.
uie world greatest revival of uar.
riet beecher stoves loyable story of
| hcIe Toms Cabin kibble's repu.
,atloh as a promoter Of biz produc.
ions Is well known ny theator.gocrs.
pul rev are aware that the coming
event Is one Of the most gigantic and
'IaDorale that has ever been attcmp,.
"a III America Not only does Mr..
h'hoI' promise to bring company
". over thirty pon'lD tut carload
o. scenery and bloaH.urua In the
Llece Uncle Tom bu' viii hold
we boards at the Gaye Tuesday,
Oct. II. "
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
The Soldiers Friend

Information relative to the affairs
OF soldiers still in service or dis.
charged, Is official and furnished the
Free Tr~ler-Journal by government
recruiting officers, who make Il their
business to keep themselves well
posted on all matters pertaining to
government insurance ana other i'm.
portant details vital 10 the interests
OF the men who served with the col
ors during the war with Germany.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
Baked Aspara Gus

Choose very fresh cut asparagus.
trim, scrape or pee the shoots and cut
IN equal lengths. Boil until tender III
sailed water, then drain aud cut in inch
pieces. Put In ii buttered baking dish
and pour over it enough cream or white
sauce 10 just cover. and cover the top
with Il LAYER of bread crumbs mixed
with grated cheese. Bake golden
brown.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
Crab Salad.

Take the meat Of two ur three small
crabs, cut il into small pieces, ptu II in
Il BASIN ana mix with about oue-fhird
its qlrlntity of shredded endiye. sea.
son VIII SAT- pepper, two tablespoons
nus "f owe OIL, the same of wine or
vinegar, ana Il drSsertspoouful Of finely
chopped parsley Decorate with slice.
OF nara boiled egg, capers and stoned
olives md, It liked, few slices
cucunosr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

relative nigh cost Of other commodi.
''eS than grain. subsequently, how.
ever some weakness developed owing
70 ANXIETY again about President Wil.
sOns health.
Plenty Of export hiddug h.Iaed oats
up grade
Buying ascribod to packers dia
much to lit provisions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

3,
,
ne 1--WE" "a '','''. ~ S'''I'..'
piii''l,' '.' ~. l.,.'.,....,, -, ~
iHs' al "N'," ,t"' u. i"''' Us =
Cial r'o"'' ''' = "'''' '"'' ''0'i"
a., 1,l',,I.Ia,. =. ID. ,.,,..., ,.a...,.
IN b.. Hlld .t.],+ ..;,...,. ..-,[,s...
~. n',I, "I'nj., ,,,+ss, ',r,t,c ,,.a ,,ra.
NM a,4 I'rab -,.,, 80 nod II
~ 4i,,t,,,. r,,,,,,
rha ,l'-'i,,.- .,..r .,,sIi t,, h..I4
! ufaIno,.ga,. NJ, -. s,1 o.I1 IN. in.
/ fnr,,,aI n,,h III sor,ad mr. ,hfs
r ro' ..,,'' '''' -
Roeirnir,. TN last ~. ,ni. month,
/ tha ei'1, ,,'I, ja -. .,.., ~ mo
/ card marty
! Arrangement. were also mada far
starting series of stag evenings "a.
I howlino billiards and cards The
Streator ana La %a}le CHM. win he
/ ipyifea IN narti,.fnata IN those ayen.
I ing,
= g.
dancing marry AT sci NAH laof
evening given Inv The ...t ,la Trio
a selected orciestra n1rnishad tho
music for dancing from . o'cIocl un1U
midnight Everyone attending sna,.r
"h enJoy"D'o eSehlhs,
me hrst ran meeting OF the Pres
byteflah soclal cIuD VIII De N"ld on
Monday evening, Oct. =, y n" par
lofs OF the church. KEY >. !. HOOD
OF tennessee Wh1 recently returned
from over seas "ltef serving lhfu 'Ae
war az an army chaplain. VIII denver
Il TAX on heconstfuctloh, anu
shoF' program VIII ne given. All
htrE3u'Fs ol me chufch are invited 10
"tts@" h'S SO ''.I
="
MISS E'a Jefferson entertained Tie
members oi MISS fazel Meckenstock
Grass OIL girls Oh me lrst presbyterian
oaufch last evening al Ref nome liI3
"e9s -haih street. iWeht!-t"o guests
we're present Inc evening was spent /
WIN games ana music. refreshments
were served Uy the hostess.
Miss Mary MorriSsey was plea I
antly surprised last evening at her
home on West Lafayette street by
eighteen young people The party WIS
ARRANGED D! Misses i-'ei'@ - Conor
ana Tess tallasAa ts aa Of Miss
Mortl5sey olrthdat evening
was spent IN playing eas nd dane.
ing, and at II -" delicious supper
was served. The guests departed a;
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
M THE
KITCHEN
ATO
PANTRY

lASHEb potatoes and baked as
II paraguS are excellent side dishes
with roast beef A delightful salad
+ r4 ted. Tie strawberry short.
cake Zee is reliable
RadisheS auri Onions
Roast beef. Brown Gravy.
FLASHED Potatoes. Baked ASpara gus.
Lettuce, l'inento and Cheese SALAD.
straw berry Shortcahe.
Coffee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
Ha shed Potatoes.

cut dozen cold boiled potatoes into
.erv small dice. Thicker a cupful Of
.uiik thou with a tablespoonful Of flour.
rubbed with one of butter. Season Ia
taste and stir the potato dice into this
sauce. Stir for just minute. tusu into
creased baking dish and brown In &
good oven
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
Pine nto and Cheese Salad

Mash "A piece of Neufchatcl cheese.
moi>tcn with cream. shape in small
balls, roll in finely chopped parsley.
riare an heart leaves ot lettuce. gar
ni>h With tiny strips of pilncntu and
sprinkle with French dressing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
Army Insurance

ms ottawa army recruiting office
mas r, 'eivod the following blank
form 10 ne followed by local soldiers
VINO WISH To reinstalc or CONVEX;
their Government Insurance:
i''' go. ''' '.,' ....'.
To: The district intmrance officer. 100
y. Adams St, Peoria, H., care o.
Army Recruiting OFFICE.
subject: Government Insurance.
/. ! am interested IN reiaptuting
ana converting my Govelnineni isur-
ante To one of the six new forms OF
policies as follows:
ordinary life, % payment nc.
~ payment he, % year cndow.
ihent .,. 30 year Endowment, I'm.
uoWmeht at age Of G2.
- am. years OF age. ! was dis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

IN Korea widows never rcmarry.
Even though they have been married
only a month they must not take a
second husband.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

md dance, given by the members ui
Vary f chapter OF the Eastern Star
l.t evening at the Masonic temple
was a great success. More than two
hundred persons were in attendance.
The ball room, where the dancing was
held was very deliberately decorated
with yellow flowers and streamerS,
pumpkins, black cats and jack o Ian
terms Hcntrch's orchestra furnish
ed the music during the evening, and
Jay s Ruifner sang the popular songs
as the guests danced Most Of the
guests came masked and many of the
most beautiful and original masqner-
ade costumes ever on the floor We're
seen IN the grand march After the
signal for unmasking, confetti was
distributed which afforded a great
deal CT amusement. Carnival booths,
where fried cakes, pop, gingerale and
candy was sold and where fortunes
were told did a rushing business thru.
out the evening, and a booth Of myS-
terry, which was an original carnival
side show. was one of the big features
OF the entertainment, All kinds Of
interesting sells, which produced a
great deal Of mirth, were on display
in this booth The affair was a great
success from every standpoint The
Comm!ttee in charge of the enter
tainnent We're George A. Crowden
Mrs Fred l.. Jones, Mrs f, Il. Mer
Ger Mrs, Clarence Watts, and Miss
Anna COnard
The Ne3fUinster Guild of the First
Presbyterian Church held their annual
banquet last evening at $50 O'Clock
IN the parlCI5 Of the church Twenty
guests we've in attendance. The ban
quet was served a table prettiIy dee
oratei with autumn leaves. pumpkins
and autumn flowers. The menu con
sisted CT glazed apples y tn cream,
Dreaded veal candied sweet potatoes
finger rolls, Fingered pears. pickles,
ealad orange ice; cake, coffee and
candy Al h close Of the banquet
an interesting program was given.
Mrs. William Costello gave a toast TO
the officers, Mrs Jane Capsel gave A
musical program, and Mrs John
VcnckX gave a report OF the work OF
the organization. showing that the
members had pledged themselves TO
raise sf-t tor mis- -..-sarp nurnosee for
tha year ending N.rcb 1q9G ani
that mn "a the 9ras.e.,t limo tbor ~
succaedaa in RAISING s1Iq Tba foa.
tp,e er The ,yoning - an, nv
lrq Crajsbosa Viz ~ ma prns,,,
te,ioa rnf,'tef.r ~ 0s,.aao an5 ao,,aS
rer ~ fo,.hot- unntar - ,''N s 49,
missioner nm served for Wv co ,'' ~,
vesrs IN china 10 80 man.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

Miss lrua Met1ger viii entertain
a number Of young ladies' at her
nome on West Madison street this
evening with % yari, o. lower in
honor OF Miss Murgar. . ,anjp -
iuture bride.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

Rev. and Mrs Charles A. Briggs Jr
We're dinner guests Of Mcadames Coz.
della hathaway ana Emma G. Rlckley
last evening at the Zone Of Mrs.
hlckley IN the Palmer apartments.
Mr. Brlgss goes To Frecp0rt today To
take up the work as pastor of the
FIRST Methodist Episcopal Church in
that city He viii return Monday t.
.HdIfect the packing and preparation.
ior moving his family to Freepor,
about (ut Oh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
SCOTT

The ma5ority Of sir Walter SCOTS nov
els were published anonymously maF-
eriy" appeared IN 1918, and not until lsz.
was @ formally acknowledged that SCOT
was the author or The Waverley novels
A few Edinburgh friends were always in
the secret and year hy year the circle Of
those who knew was uidene1 But 10
thousands and thousands Of rapr readers.
the author remained THE Great ln-
known wen those who actually knew
Scott TO be the author were sometimes
puzzled Re had officials iaE duties
which he did not shi-zs he appeared IL
=ooiety more thar many busy men, each
year his narue was signed to so many
articles and reviews that it seemed i1crec-
itle That he could find time for anything
else
The explanation lay IN SCOTS ability 20
concentrate. Re knew what he wanted 70
say and spent little time hunting for
phrases OF polishing his sentences There
b 2 familiar aneciote % q -isltor 20 Eds
fnhurrh dining with cshViTial friends anq
looking cut Of q window al a hand that
went back ard forth. back and forth.
across sheets Of paper IT never stops,
said his host 1T IS the same
every night" The visitor suggested that
&c was perhaps dugent clerk NO.
boys" ais friend replied. 7 wei know
whose hand Il SITS walter Scort s.
Sometimes Scott was so raci1ea with
pain that he could not write. The Bride
OF Lammermoor and .Ivanhoe" were die
tated while the author was suffering so
intensely from cramps that between SEN
fences re screamed aloud IN agouT- But
when he WIS hsBEcd 20 stop and rest, he
answered, Nay. while. only see that the
doors are fast"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

beautiful residences in well kept
grounds Near the beach is a swim
ming pool into which salt water from
the ocean is filtered daily. II makes
Brilliant picture. The water Is
clear green in the white basin and
reflects the bright suits Of the bath
ers. the gay umbrellas which shade
the seats along its edge and the flow
ers in the garden near at hand, IN
flashes OF glinting color An orches-
ira adds 10 the spirit OF the scene.
Just beyond is the beach where the
elect can sport n the surf Only the
chosen can frOlic here, so whoever
owns the ocean at this spot has de-
creed. and even they must leave al
certain hours.
But there is still more water AZ
Allenhurst for those whose summer
is not tElurable without a constant
supply Of this element Nature has
provided q fresh water lake made eN-
pressly for canoeing. hardly a stones
throw from the ocean. 1t winds IN
and out among wooded hills and un-
der low bridges affOrding innumer-
able shady. secluded hooks such as
cancers appreciate best On its
banks are charming cottages. each
with its name prominently exposed
in front
II is a strange circumstance that
so many OF the cottages seem 10 have
been called after Pullman cars. and
this can be explained only by the fact
that a commuter who spends most OF
his life on the train probably feels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
WAVERLY
By SIR WALTER SCOTT.
CONDENSED by Henry T. Sehnitkind. Ph. D.

I EFT US for a few thrilling moments
Il transport ourselves 70 Scotland In
17z5. When Its highland forests
rsemed with the caves Of robbers and
its moors resounded with the shout
ing Of the chieftains as they battled
10 restore the ezne5 House Of stuart
10 the throne, then occupied by king
George IL
Are you readyf Then let Us Join
the handsome young English officer.
Edward Waverley. lie Is about 70 vis-
Z the cavern OF the highland robber,
Donald Bean Lean. little dreaming OF
tne maze OF adventures into which
.nls visit viii lead him. Waverly IS
enjoying furlough at the Scottish
loWland mansion OF the eccentric.
gazrulous ana lovable baron Of Brad
=7ardine- The baron's II year old
daughter. Rose Brad Wardine with
rrotuslon OF hair Of paley gold. and
skin Ike the snow OF her own
mountains in Whiteness" has fallen
"a love with Wavarlev. who, hawever.
linQs her tender attentions too tame
lor bis poetic Imagination. IT IS his
ambition 20 explore the wild REGIONS
ot romance. ana fortunately an op-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

can now marry her IN security; for.
thanks TO the kindness OF Col Talbot
and other Influential Engllshmen.
both he and the baron have been
pardoned.
It takes the loquacious baron an
hour to tell Rose OF Edwards love
FOR her. It takes Edward lost five
minutes to convince her Of It.
Their happiness would now be COM
piete but for the sad fate Of Fergus
NacIvor. who has been condemned to
death he faces the eNecutioner IN
flinchinEly. expressing no reEret Tor
his fate. but only the hope that they
viii set my head on the Scotch gate,
that ] may look, even after death, 10
the blue hills Of my own country,
which ] love so dearly"
With this shadow to mar the sun
shine Of their happiness. Edward and
Rose are married.
Thus we come to the end OF the
romantic tale. and we must again
return to the drab reality OF our ev-
eryday existence. But before so do
ing. let Us. together with Flora Mac
Ivor. who has Joined the Scottish
Benedictine nuns in Paris, bid the
happy couple good luck and adieu.
Copyright. 1873. by the Post Pub
fishing Co. (The Boston FOst)- Copy
D0minions. its colonies. and depen-
denotes, under the copyright act, by
the Post Publishing Co, Boston,
Mass. q. s. A. All rights reserved
published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. All rights reserdFed)
con the HeiEhrs.1 BY Auerbnch, Hs
condensed by the Rev. r. Perry Bush
ID. D., VIII be printed tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
TraUe tt e



ALLENHURsT IS the homo OF the
n commuter de luxe. II that dis
tinction can be applied 70 any Of the
unfortunate species He has farther
to go than most commuters. spend
Ing over three hours day on the
train. but he has an ideal spot Tor
summer residence for such moments
as he can stop there. And Of course
his family and his neighbors, who do
not commute, enjoy made % order
holiday
AIienhurst has been called the
Newport OF New Jersey Its streets
are vide and smooth and lined Win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

portunity presents itself The bar
on's cattle. having been stolen BY the
robber Donald Bean, are restored
through the interposition Of the bar
cn's friends, the powerful highland
chieftain, Fergus Mac-Ivor. The chief
tain's lieutenant Evan Dhu Maccom-
blch inTits Waverley 10 visit Donald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
- wonK,IEN KILLED.

Ajo. ARK. oct S.-Ramon Boior-
quez and Ricardo Nigrete. two work
men In the steam shovel pit OF the
New Cornelia Mining company were
killed by explosion following their
drilling into an old blast charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
For a ChiId's Liver and Bowel.

Motherl Say California" then you wiz
get genuine california Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children Of all ages
who are conshpated. bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle Children love this delicious laxative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
Silver
Cycle
$1.5O

The conzestsd condition Of
the pipe lines has been some
what relieved and silver Cycle
Is now able 70 market 1000 20
1900 barrels a weslz-promisinF
dividends for the future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

Homer Union.
For immediate guaranteed delivery
Of certificates. write or wire
J. d. Curfiss q Co.
III Paso, Texas.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
.OmerUniOn
$1.OO

This new issue o. the smith
Porferfleld Syndicate Is attrac--
ing & great deal o. attention
and the promoters promise
five to one SHOT.
In our brokerage capacity we
have handled more OF the
smith % Porterfield promotions
than any other brokerage house
We have clients in their stocks
from Maine 70 California. and
we are getting an overWheln1-
Ing response TO our Offering o.
HOMER UNION.
Did you take advantage SIX
months ago OF the f0roWi1g
stocks offered IL FL Paso7
ranger Bur 1900 .--- $3.50
Cumalche County 5000 S1.0e
Ranger central --..r-..-- 81 80
Ranger Rock Island -s1.Gn
nls sour $1,000 -.-.|- ..-. 500
Iomllc1c Home ......----Sl.l 90
dueco Ranger -4--.-------Sl. 90
bog creek u. .-....-.-.-. $50
ocean --.-...-.-.-.-.-. $3.50
These represent the majority
OF the stocks offered "a FL Paso
approximately six months ago
These stocks show all the way
from 50 per cent 20 900 per cent
profit
While some q these stocks
today are immediate purchases
FOR bigger market profits ana
dividends, the arguments al
point very strongly 20 the buy
ing Of new issues with prop
critics that are vel located AID
with strong financial hackinE
The market on The above
stocks today is-
Ranger burE s----------- -s2-ol
Comancne County $1,000 -s2-i0
Ranger Central -.--......--Sz So
Ranger Rock Island .----. sa-7s
zig -FOUR ------..--s-..- el.1d
Comanche Hone -al-sa
Husco Ranger --s-.s...- -f1-15
Hog Creek r. ..--.-..-- $500
ocean ---..--------.--. 500
We buy and sell-actinE only
IN a brokerage czpzcitT-ai1
stocks
We recommend the Immediate
purchase or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

more at home in dwelling 50
named.