davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

And some people said that If TIM
iothy ever grabbed a boy by his great
toe, when he was in swimming, tna'
youngster would limp for many a day
thereafter.
But the boys went in swimming Just
the same. Black Greek would have
had to be alive with turtles to keep
them out of it on a hot summers day.
Indeed Farmer Green often said that
he wished his son Johnnie would
spend halt the time in the bayfield,
that he wasted around the creek.
When questioned by his fathter,
Johnnie said that there was an old
turtle in Black Creek that ne wanted
to catch.
what are you going to do with
him-make soup of him?" Farmer
Green inquired solemnly.
Johnnie shook his head.
Il want to cut my initials on his
shell and let him go" he explained.
Then if catch him again when I'm
grown up I'll know him when l find
him. I'll put the date un-
der my initials, too" Johnnie added.
Farmer Green laughed.
"When you're grown up" he said,
you'll have something else to do be-
sides catching swapping turtles. This
afternoon you may carve your initials
on the hayrake and then take it over
to the big meadow and play with it"
For a few moments Johnnie Green
couldn't help looking glum. He had
intended to visit the creek that very
afternoon. But now he knew that his
father expected him to work-to
work on one of the finest days of the
whole summer!
'Ill let you off all day tomorrow" "
Farmer Green said. And you know
there's that calf 1 told you I'd give
you if you helped me with the hay
ing"
And then Johnnie actually smiled.
Well, the next morning was just as
fine as the afternoon before. And
Johnnie Green set off early for Black
Creek. with his pockets stuffed full
of cherries, because he was afraid he
might get hungry. He ate few of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Ripping Rhymes
OPTIMISM.

OPTIMISM.
Are sad and weary hearted you full of prnes Come
and my Tyre get started hear my cheeup tunes Do YOU
think you've conered sorrow? have grief WELL but I'm
banking on tomorrow hear my bhesome YELL have done lot
more weeping that I'll do again have and the eapng
done by other men, I've had puds and hoped cook them
wished to eat but the sheriff and took hem in the name
Pete have lost aunt stately that she Lenore
yet miss her greatly but weep For our tears bring
home no bacon bring fodder when stricken and for
saken best to grin Are you beaten down broken finding
life too hard? Come and hear glad word spoken by cornfed
bard Single double you weep and sigh nothing
scares off Old Man Trouble like courage high.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Market Reports

Grain: Wheat No. l $2.90. fee.
oats csc; cheat hay $23G24; oat hay
s24925; clover hay $25Q26: mil
run $55.
Butterfat: Butterfat SAC; creamery
butter 56Q57c.
Pork. veal and mutton: Pork OF
foot IA 3-4c; veal, fancy. .16@16hc;
steers lie; spring lambs 13c; cows
7@se: ewes SO &c; sheep, yearling
SC.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 33c;
light hens csc; heavy hens soc; old
roosters l5 W16c; broilers 30@32c.
Vegetables: Onions per pound 4c;
celery doz. $1.75; potatoes Yakima
&c, Oregon 3h a Sc; beets per sack
81; turnips per sack $3.50: carrots
per sack $3.50; parsnips per sack
$3.50; spinach 10c Id; radlshes 75c
doz; asparagus 15c; new potatoes
lie; bunch beets 45c; cabbage 4c:
head lettuce soc doz; red peppers
25c; rhubarb &c; peas tOc; tomatoes
15c.
Fruit: Strawberries $45O; oranges
$6.50@ ZOO; lemons $3.50; bananas
1thc; honey extract zoe.
Retail prices: Eggs dozen 4Oc;
creamery butter 6O@62c: country
butter 55c; flour hard wheat $500
S.75 soft wheat SO.
LIVESTOCK
Portland May 20. Cattle weak;
receipts 200; grain and pulp fed
steers $12.25Q1s.oO; choice s11.5O9
1925; good to choice $11.00@11.50;
medium to good $1,000 @11.00; fair to
good $s.00@1O.OO; common to fair
100000; choice cows and heifers
1o.25Q11.0O; good to choice $1,000
1926; mediu INTO good $8.00@a.0O.
fair to medium s7,O0@s.OO; Gamers
$500 q 600; bulls $6.00@9.00; prime
light calves $4,000 1900 medium
light $S.0O@1100; heavy $4,000
$50; stockers and feeders $500
$50
Hogs steady; receipts none; prime
mixed s14.50@14.75; medium s14.0O
@14.50; smooth heavy $11.OO@12.75;
rough heavy $1O,OO@11.0O pigs $11
@13.
Sheep steady; receipts none; prime
lambs $13.O0@l3.5O; culls $4,000
11.00 yearlings $S,O0@lO,oO: weth-
ers $7q9; ewes $3@S.
Butter
Portland, Or. May 29.-Cubes eX-
tra 49c; parchment wrapped box
lots sac; cartons 55c; half boxes nc
more, less than y boxes 1c more
butterfat 51Q52c (. o. b. station; sac
Portland
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or, May 29.--Ilggs SELL
ing price case count soc; buying
price case count 37c; selling price
canded 41c; selected candled in car
tons 43c.
Poultry: Hens $40 35c; brollers 35
roosters Ice; turkeys dressed So
@55c; geese 22@25c; ducks 400 45c
Wheat s220; premium 55c soft
zoe hard barley feed $665O buying;
oats feed $69@71; corn No. yellow
s7S milling price.
Mlllstuff: Mil run $54@55 ton.
Hay: buying price, timothy s3i T.
o. b. Portland: alfalfa $37, grain $780,;
clover S22.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
SATURDAY., NAY

ror there near the Ion -.
Too far from the water ) = Y s
,.,.iH there lay Timothy : ,s,sssk
'aAlhs a sunhath on tha ne ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

myself on rock in the water without
trying to hit me.
Once in a great while some young
ster was skillful enough to bounce a
stone off Mr. Turtles back. And
when the old scamp flopped into the
water he always heard a great whoop-
ing from the bank
AT such times as likely as not Tim
othy had been awakened from a
sound sleep. But when that jeering
noise greeted his ears he knew at once
what had struck him.
1t was good thing for him that
he had hard back. Nevertheless it
always made him angry to be dis
turbed when he was taking a nap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Veterans Visit
Grant School

E. E. Dennison and ]. T. Neer were
guests of the Grant school Friday,
representing the G. A r., and Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Follrich acted as
ENJOYS from the Womans Relief Corps
A short patriotic program was pre-
sented, followed by interesting talks
by the visitors, and closing with an
address by Reverend 7. S. Anderson.
The program
Star Spangled Banner, school; in
vocation, Reverend T. S. Anderson;
song, Hail to the Flag" "In Fland-
ers Fields" Fannie Lee; Americas S
Answer Vernon Perry; piano duet,
Alphie Holcomb and Lorraine Fletch-
er; violin solo, Norma MaieF.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Railroads Give
Proof Of Higher
Freight Rate Need

Washington, May 27.-Preliminary
reports Of the interstate commerce
commission on the cost of reproducing
the countrys railroads were intro
dueed before the commission today by
the carriers as sustaining their prop
erty investment account figures on
which they base their request for
freight advances aggregating s1,017,-
100000 so asto yield the six per cent
return allowed under the transporta-
ton act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

OF all the creatures that walked or
swan or flew. Timothy Turtle liked
boys the least Of all. He said that if
they ever did anything except throw
stones he had never caught them at it.
It's a wonder"-he often re-
marked-'ft's a wonder that there's
a stone left anywhere along this creek.
I've lived here a good many years;
and no boy ever spied me summing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
REOF|ELD UPHOLDS
STAND OF LANSING
MEETINGS NECESSARY ~ "a
TtON's BUSINESS WAS To
PHD,I lid" III SAYS.

%, AstnfiHisd Fffss.
new YORK. Fob II Cabinet
meeting. called hy Secretary Lans.
Inr wcfu necessary. II the nation =
b.. uo.f was 10 proceed regularly"
former s'sreilN Of commerce VII.
liam G. Rodfield declared In state
mcut tonight. IN which be- expressed
the holirf that other excuses" than
The calling of the cabinet by Mr,
Lansing "lay behind the presidents
tD1uosi for his resignation
80 word Of disappro,al even
came from he white House to the
h..i oi my knoVledge The cabinet
Gatherings Were voluntary. informal.
uud. 10 my mind necessary. II the
nations business was to proceed
regularly and With intelligent know
isigr ~ progress made
accept my share Of responsible.
uN for What was done TO my
knowledge there was never the faint
osi suggestion In word or spirit tina
the cabinet members we're trying q
do anything except help Presiden
Wilson ~ FAR as wo were able"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
Shreveport Doctor
Found Dead in Room
of Memphis Hotel
irII,s..ses ~ lsisd f,,s

=
MEMrrns. Tenn. Fob. it~-W.
7. Ashton blanchard. Of Shreveport,
la. son ot former Governor blan:
chard THAT state was found iying
IN the floor NJ bic room at . local
hotel today with his skull shattefea
hy q bullet from Q large caiiors
rifle. Ito apparently had becn dead
several hours when q hotel emplcye
entered the room and found sns
ioiy.
Tn. rifle from which ths huIics
apparently had been fired wns founo
luspcnded from an arm OF Q ofcs~
lnr table In the apartment
Idntlty Of the body - that o. Dr.
blanchard was verified tonight "
former shreveport newspaper msa
Who had known tho physicisn 10
hat city.
+ Or Blnuehsrd Is reported 10 have
,een In m health and o letter found
n the room indicated worry over .
( ,uaIness transaction. According %
.he poilce the letter menuonee
,wo other men as interested IN n
hus,ness deal and urged that they
se eommunleated With In the event
mo physifan met . violent deeths
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
WOMEN ARE uLRGED
Mira. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT
CLOSES CONVENTION WITH
OUTLINE or Policy
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED
600 10 Inncr Cirics of l,ArsS. WhePo
Yoa are MOI Wanted" eafssngs
instss Tclis Mcslbegs Il
National lrssna 81

~ Assc,issrd rrss. t
cHfCi0o. Fab. it.---I5isctsd pers
mancnt convention chairman az the
congress OF the league Of wouea
voters. meeting In connection VITA
the last annual gatheriug Of The -
tionai Acmrican woman suffrase ~.
sociation. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cstt
today outlined policies Of the new
should affiliate with political psrties.
Mr.. Cats keynote address cams
nj the conclusion Of the first seseiea
of the new league at which Organise
iion wosk was begun.
Today's meetings closed with the
ratification banquet tonight ak
which prominent suffrage workess
addressed the two thousand deie-
gntes. T.
There seems 10 BE- some mleun-
dcrstsndinR regarding the league Of
women voters. Mrs. Gait declared.
There II evident opposition. large
~ political" Persons intcsested IN
enrolling members In thsir political
parties are making rather cutting
criticisms. They think the leaG,1e
will keep the women out Of politics.
That must not be. For sixty years
We have waited for political parties
IN give ~ tbs vote. No state hsa
given n until the political parties
had consented.
"Asre we going 10 continue 10 pc-
titIon them M We always have dcneS
n NO. what wss the use OF rettink
the vote? The only way 70 get
things IN from tho inside Of the poll
tical parties.
"Therr sre inner circles IN tbs
marty which YOU will not be- wanted.
but n II Just there that you mnss
GO. There II n danger too that yosi
will be- tao timld. too conservative
II you are rninr Ia trail along I'VE
wears behin1 the parties. u would
he heiier that you never took ~
politirs BE- five years ahead"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
WOMAN MURDERED BY HUSBAND
WHILE THREE SMALL CHILDREN
LOOK ON; TURNS GUN ON SELF

insult by va, of renewing the quar-.
rel.
10 is tdid that be- went to the
bod of the youngest child. who iH
only three years old and is seriously
10 With pneumonia. Kissed The ch,li
said "goodhye" 90 the others and
drew his revolver lie fired eipht
shoiH. one u which entered her
hrain aud cansed Instant death \
" year old hoy was 80 close to the
ruzzlc of the gun that his free was
powder burned
Roy then let the house aud FIN
lshcd the tragedy hy ending his own
life ai the entrance to the capital.
The Rays had been married only
e'x months and n was sat- that AIRS.
nay only recently cam, TO Little
Rock from Memphis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15

~ Assoe,aied rroa.
.IITTLE ROCK, ,rk.. fcb. H.
Whilc her three small children look
cd on IN utter hclplcssncss. Mrs. &.
L.. Ra,. aged -. wns sho, To death
10 her lvpmc here tonight ~ hrf
I,uslmnd.I Ila, calml, left 'hc house
waited .lyrral blocks ~ the state
cnpilai. sloppcd ~ the entrance io
the bniIdlsia aud turned the gun up
On himsril. Hr was dri'" wi"h
persons attracted ~ the shooiing
arrived on the sccne. The l'"i- :
are said "a have auarrclcd about
three wceLl auo ppd Ind separated.
According O ti hitir children
Ia,. Who was q stsp-fssher, en.
tered the Hour" out ten O'clock
tonight whlir thr,. mother was N q
grocer, store. Ne awaited the re-
turn ~ his wife, greeted her with nr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
LEAGUE SUPPORTER
WINS IN ELECTION
iDfuu, RNT DEFEATS i,Eiu I'LL
CAN ~ MISSOURI CONGilEss.
IONtL RACE.
~ Aaa~,aisd i'r.

EXCELSIOR STRINGS. Mo-. Feb.
1i.--Captain j l. Milligan, over
seas veteran. democrat. and league
~ nation. advocate was elected third
district representative Ia congress
today TO succeed Secretary OF Com.
mcrcr Joshua ilcNandcr. according
10 unofficial returns from isS OF
'ho lSl precincts assembled here
tonight
Milligan won over John ". Frost.
republican aud league opponent hy a
majority estimated at between
: zoo aud 1899.
The unofficial figures which were
announced ~ the republican aud
democratic headquarters here show
ed Milligin's total vote 10 be- 1898
and Ffoslg II. SOS The three MISS
ing precincts are located IN ilarri-
Epn county and are republican. n
was stated Their normal voting
strength b. about 500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
HUGE DAMAGE SUIT
IS FILED AGAINST
STANDARD OIL Co.
si.O. .OOO.O .OO0 ~ AMOUNT sOlGHr
~ CASE FILLED Bl TWO
WOMEN

by lssocaicd l'rs
LINCOLN. Fob. il-A danmgc
suit directed against the standard
Oh Company. John u Rockefclle,
aud others for $4,000 600 IN
which two women are plaintiffs waa
filed today In suprcem court. The
defendants are accused OF con
spiracy IN dcpriying III" plaintiffs
of profits ffom food invention
Louise Z. Osborn Fcrsou and
Fraco Osborn. sisters Omaha, as
seri In their petition they are invcn'
tors Of a pork and bean BISCUIT great
ly desired but that the defendants
whom they allegr are interested IN
or control rival creations have
wickodly consplrcl with newspaper
and nrivnlc individuals: to deprive
~, plaintiffs of financial returns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
Meeting of Mexican
Governors Attacked
by Sonora Executive
~o,iai,drr.-

~ .sto,inied los-
WASHINGTON, rcb ii--Gov.
rrnnr Ndolfo de- La lIueria. OF
sonora. McNicu, has issued q state.
m.nt attacking the conference of
governors IN Mexico Citv called this
week hv President CarranIa, as a
secret conclaye 10 fOrcc agreement
in advance on election procedure.
according to Mexico ndyiccR Tho
Governor denounced the convention
bcrnusr II would not agree 10 give
each presidential candidate repre-.
scnirtiou at tho polls and said he
refused to attend the convention ar
bind himself to respect ~ nciar-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15

Congress discussed the sen ation
with nvidi,y In the cloak rooms bat
the subject did not come NJ IN DO
bntc ON the floor Of either tho house
or senate. Such comment ne wat
made was more or less divided. Oh
nonents " the treaty praislng Mr..
lanslng's course. aud others RECALLING
TINT one ~ the prnrogatiyes 90 select
tn members OF iis own official
family
Tho row rcs"rvod ~ bring public
llgm much that has beon going m
urdr The surface since rresdcn, fe'l
~ pnd the princ',ll effect was 20
omnhnsiyc '.ht President Wilson and
his former secretary uf state were
~ logccrhoads on the manner I'm.
nOrlant subjects even before Tho
United states went into the war IN
ihi7 ard that these dispgrcemnte.
which were on fundamental uussilon
Oi policy. continued throughout NJ"
nonce ropot'niions M PARIS aud oven
10 'hc hnndlng OF the Mexican sliua-
i'ou since the president has hcan
sick.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
Negro is Killed
in Strike Clash

w. =" ecialad Pres
NEW ORLEANS. Fob H.
Fifiy men armed with rifles were
placed on guard today NJ the chal-
mcitc plant ~ The American sugar
refinery where strike IL In pro.
i'ress folloSlnr C'a'h in which n
negro. said 10 ~ q rOn-unlon worker
was shot and killed.
Arrival G. a ear believed 10 con-
tain non.uniou workers started tho
trouble
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
LEADERS DIVIDED
AS To OUTCOME
OF TREATY ISSUE
NEGOTIATIONS At STANDsTII.L
AWAITING OPEN SENATE
FIGHT THIS WEEK

w NsInFI1f0H FFT7.I
WASHINGTON. Feb ii.--peacn
treaty nogo'htions s,lll stood NJ m
impasse tonigt: with opinion awcnr
L. GERS divide On possibilities u >
compromise 10 insure ratification
when the tr,I'y 10 taken UP IA The
senate np't week
Discussion conferred on two rcyls.
81 article ten reservations submit.
ted yesterday by Senator Hitchcock
dem lcfatic leader but there seemed
liiil, Glspor riticn m fny cOnsider1 {
numbcr of r'puh' cgns 10 acc"rl
either. s.A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
MEN CONCEDE TO REQUEST
OF PRESIDENT TO AWAIT
OUTCOME OF CONFERENCE
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

DETROIT Feb It1hc strike mcmbcrs 0f the Brut
Iaborcs
DaFkees
president accordance with the rcqnest ef
Of ralwa, February ~ Z.
rcc0mmonde(ioa
OF the eaccu,i'e committee nov Washington Ia whom sppc.sed -
Maintenance o Wa, union position apart fvm the unions ssd
'crmngh forgcifui Of public interest"
Immediate rrle
u strike planned would have been fully justified.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
$500 GALLONS
WHISKEY SEIZED
IN INDIANA RAID

iiy ~ uriHiri I'rst.
PARIS, Illinois, Feb. ii.--in a
iaid In jacksonville. Indiana, tod1,
federal agents from Chicago destroy.
I'd twenty illici, stills and sei,cd
1880 gallons ~ whiskcy and several
barrels Of mash.
Two funeral pfoccssiOils wcrc
stopped and hcarscs searched for
liquor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
Bonds Amounting
to $4,000 Stolen
From Oklahoma Bank
Gy A..~Aisar-s

- Atsn'i iAisA ~ 80
WATONGA. Okla, Feb II --
Thirty thousand dollars dollars worth
Df liberty bonds we're stolen from
Hhr Sank oi Hitchcock. at Hitchcock,
twelve miles north of here last nlght
hy robbers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
Majority Of Reds
Caught in Raids
Released or Bail

NEW YORK. Feb - None 0f
The $50 men and women sent to
Ellis hiard after raids on cNticm-
hts last month haH bcou ordered de-
ported. II MS announced today.
The status OF the January eases ful
lows.
Released on bail. llG.
Hold at the island 1871
niod at the island
freed because i'nitod states cit.
2cus ~.
Freed because of lack ot evidence
-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
Sensation Unparalleled

Tho Lansing resignation furnished
official Washington with scnsa.
lion unparalleled since william T.
rryan departed from office. The
HD,cncni Of Secretary Lane Who n
leaving he cablnc, March first,
that hc felt M equal responsibility
with Mr. Lansing for holding Tho
cabinet meetings To which PrcsIdcn,
Wllson obpcctcd seemed 10 add pos
dhiliiics Of further cabinet rcslgna-
Hons fc. u time .hu, this was dis
posed Of hy o siatocmnt NJ the whlto
house that there were 10 he NO FUR
iher retiromcnts as rcsul, of the
Incident
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15

WASHINGTON. Feb IT, lnder
secretary polk. John ". Davis, Am.
has,a1or 10 Crpal Drtain aud Hugh
&. Wallace. Ambassador to France.
nro foremost among those being dis.
cu,cd Ia head the rluie department
~ successors II former secretary
Lansing who announced his rcsignn-
ton after dramatic clash with
President Wilson
Although II Is known that Mr.
Folk had determined lo return IN
private life and practice law some
friends of tho administration were
hOpOful that he might BE- Induced Ia
serve out the unoXpired term of bis
former chief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
BILL INTRODUCED
CENSuR|NC WILSON
OVER LANSING CASE
ii.iR OF FURTHER Ci,iiNEr
DESIGNATIONS ~
DISMISSED
SENATE OPINION DIVIDED
COhgif,s Discusses Incident IN
Ilnak Room, hut subject u
NO' ncbalcd in open Srs.
sion ~ Either House

iiy A. .orinisi Press
WiSiiI\bIDN, irb. li.--i,clr
r'srnatl,u Muti, republican, New
iolh, introduced u resolution ash.
ing ihm congress hi.appro,c oi Ih"
pt, idcni's attitude toward ,lr.
lansing and ~ cypress II. rcgtri ai
lis Wiir,m'ni and the feeling That
H. hid cit no respect lacked proper
regard for and loyaiI, To- thr pref.
icnt."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01

FDn SALE HE TRADE -oaklaud
N.s. GOOD condition not STORM d4p-
Hat sne Wm li0Hptnsttitt 4t 1919
WeN HotaI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
Caller Classified Ads
For Sale

FOR SALE ia Jersey cove wfh
fpnlf ctiFf Neffral HurHrer and
ffFlIurs nnf fWH.HHnI .HIHH HIHr good
Durec noTs a eggs oN0 Two good
HHs Hnh HllT ALSO cheap
~. n1noi hnfHfon TesaH
FOR SALE Second hand cnn regis
teU n good condition. cheap hafe
Drug Company
FOR SALE Ianf'nr -ea at fi0a nsf
iHn al DrIae0lL laaaH frum cotton
rlnued hs us before storm mu fIr
ufhHnN. aft as Frnd or hly Yin run
see' In county Haeeed 8. per hashsl
z b ur Bishop hfnHa llu
Company hnr TeuH
GRAVEL and sand fo- cement 1r con.
crete WORK App}i ip a. kuhutek
SEW ARMY blankets au wa1l Dll.
hie hff SIZE Extra heavy f1Hf pres
nnlf suitable f0r auto ruhea und nd
Hio n.auiefe Brown nnd Aaiesan
kYIetowr
FOH SALE s.f.Yt ao9r nIfh row
iFN a.n $3.50 Hf Nhtarurda b.
Hen. Meiagorda Tenss
r0H ssrE-Onr tolm trt reuh,ron
NNrHs weight NN nNunIH ONE 90
N.h NarUn NIfN i fNuf NfN owe fnrn
Deere Hrnfn 5000 t
tWmarf rUfI Eaft h"E
COWS o.us a.fH hsht c.fU.r si.
iue fhlee rHIIonH rsr ilf % wool
NNDrt faa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01

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for rermsrent position Apply
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Ell Paso' s Newest Industry
StoUe and Foundry Works

see to the foundry, or casting part
Of the job"
TO those out Of town. we desire
to say that we solicit their business.
and any orders received from any
where viii be given prompt and
careful attention. We are equipped
with the best and latest equipment
to handle the business. and viii al
ways give satisfaction"
Both Mr.. Peeler and Mr.. DObie
seem very optimistic and en-
thuziastic regarding the future pos
sibnities Of their business This was
plainly revealed by the energy dis
played in speaking Of the business.
and in the volume OF plans made for
the upbuilding Of the concern. The
idea is not that or competition with
any existing zeal plant. according
TO the projectors. but rather the es-
Enlistment OF a line OF work done
by no other plant in FL Paso or the
Southwest No doubt, as time goes
on the business VIII grow into a
large establishment employing many
people. and is local enterprise that
should be fostered BY local people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Nirden Studio Is Well
KnotUn Establishment

The Virden Studio at los Texas
street finds the passport photo busi-
ness about back to normal. accord
ing to Mr. virden. the proprietor
For a time. it is said. there were
few passport photos being made.
This was due to the uncertainty fol-
lowing the entry Of the new forces
into Juarez- However, as soon as it
vas seen that no violence was be-
ing done, things returned to normal
And M. virden AYERS that he is max
ing as many passport photos as ever.
we make passport photos and
Ping Pong pictures that are high
class in every way. The grade OF
these pictures is better than we
really charge for. II one visits our