davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NesT Times office L2O Lincoln Way w Phone Mislauaka 10

green. freshies 10 men Of varsity
callber are Dracucing for the series.
Each class has secured q coach
Richardson FOR the seniors. Spraeue
FOR the juniors. Wackman for the
sophomore. and Richards for the
freshmen. Many Of the football men
have come out Cor interciass Each
team has great deal OF first class
material and viii put I'D a good
fight Tor the pennaut
The schedule arranged until the
Christmas vacations is as follows.
Freshmen VS. Juniors. Tuesday
Dec. "a.
SophOnlores VS.. Seniors. Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
LARGE AUDIENCE
GREETS SHELTON
TUESDAY EVENING
Noted Missionary Tells of Tx
periences While Captive
In Far East.

DIR. a. L. Shelton. who has spent
IS years as a missionary of the
Christian church in Tibet, was the
speaker at the first public meeting
Of the Mems Fellowship club of the
First Christian church, held in the
auditorium OF the First VI. +.
church Tuesday evening. \ ca
pacity house greeted DR.. shelton as
he took the platform.
For more than an hour and a
half the speaker held the audience
spell bound by the story of his can
ture by a band Of rowing bandits.
while ne was cnroute 10 the coast
with his wife and family. After in
forming him of their intention of
holding him for ransom they de-
manded that he write a letter ask
ing that the amount be paid in or
der TO save his life.
lie refused 70 write the letter and
the bandits then made him the
proposition that he join their ranks
at a salary of So, 600 per year.
They offered to make him a char
lain and promised TO join any
church which he wished 10 estab-
lish. He also refused this offer and
they then made him a third one.
promising his freedom il he would
get the government 10 agree 10
their pardon.
All OF the time he was IN cap
tivity there were powerful forces
working for his release. and It APP
peared at one time that they would
be successful. Just as things began
to look bright. however, the gov
ernOr refused to grant the pardon,
and the bandits were forced 10 flee
into the mountains, taking their
prisoner with them.
After being submitted to all forms
of torture for n days, DR.. Shelton
stated that he became so weak that
he was unable TO longer continue
the fight and was finally abandoned
in a village where he was buried
in a haymow and left for dead. The
rest, however, did much TO recuper-
ate him and he at last succeeded
in making his way to his friends.
Dr. Shelton is a pleasing speaker
and his address OF last night was a
most interesting one. he has not
yet fully recovered from the effects
of his experiences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
UNCALLFD FOR LETTERS.

Letters addressed to the following
are uucaIled for at the local post
office.
Miss Evelyn Akers, Mrs. Gomita
AlvOrd. VIM. Ammones, Joe Bright,
Catherine Brennan, Richard Bark
ydt, Jno. CherryanOmslSi, Dave
Cook, VIM. Dupple, Donald HUH
man. Mrs. Mate King, Floyd Nc
Blough, Emile McPheron, Hergan
Miller, Mrs. Frank Marion, Arthur
w. Nordby. Fred Fletcher, Miss An
ma Pozzi, Pauline Co, r. Reynolds,
Melton NJ. Steens, O. Single, Paul
Shoup, Raymond c. Snyder. Herman
Tholes, Emil Van Handbook, Mrs.
Grace Woods VIM. Wagner, Miss
Ira Walker. Geo. +. Weber, +. +.
Wenrick. Etta Williamson, Mrs. Roy
Peter Young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

NuSHAWAKA NEWS
on PAGE II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
RECEIVERS FROM OPERATION.

Myra MCGOWAN. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. VI. c. MCGOWAN, 409 W.
Third St. who was operated upon at
St. Joseph's hospital for tonsilitis
and adnoids. was removed to her
home yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
IlARSEN-WESTON NUPTTALS.

Grover Glen Larsen Of Milwaukee
and Miss Verna Weston OF NIisha-
waka were married Sunday at Chi
Cago. The ceremony was perform
ed at the home of the brides sister
Mrs. Frances Wallace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
TO VISIT SISTER

Miss Mayme Booth, 204 Lincoln
way f.. accompanied by her broth
er-in-law. Otto l.. Lang, viii leave
today for Peoria, H., where the for
mer will spend some time visiting
her sister, Mrs. ID. Z. Williamson.
Mr.. Lang will return in a few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

Dec s.
Freshmen VS.. Seniors. Monday
Dec. 90.
Sophomores VS.. Juniors, Monday
Dec. 20.
Freshmen vs.. Sophomore. Wed
nCsday. Dee %.
Juniors vs.. Seniors, Wednesday
Dec. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
~ CANADIAN TRIp-

Mrs. W. L. BoOthton and Miss
Catherine St John have gone 10
Kitchener, Hamilton. and other
points in Canada. They expect TO
be gone about two months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
REMOVED TO HOME.

Mrs. Lulu Wambach, who has
been seriously 81 for the past FIVE
weeks ut ST. Joseph's hospital. mas
Sufficiently improved 10 be removed
TO her home, 119 y. Wenger st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
RETURN FROM EUROPE

NJ. and Mrs. Cyriel Van Putter-
hem and children have returned
from a three months visit with rel
atives and friends in Belgium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
III Ar HOSPITAn-

Miss Margaret Legs, 304 +. Eighth
St. has been removed to St. JOS
eph's hospital, where she is receiv-
ing treatment for nervous break
down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
VTSITING IN DFVvFR

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardman OF
this city VINO left on a motor trip
several months ago. al'e at the pres
cnt visiting with relatives in Den
yer, Colo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
ENJOYING HUNTING TRIP

John Hantz and Eel Spencer have
trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
INTERCLASS STARTS
SCHEDULE DEC. IA
Game Series Arranged by
Mishawaka High Basket
ball Squad.

fnterciass basketball VIII start al
Ere Mishawaka high on Tuesday.
Dec. T. A big squad ranging from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

Regular meeting ". p. A. VI. Nc.
6S Wednesday evening. Election Of
Officers. Advt. SIT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
KING ALBERT AND QUEEN
Of BELGIUM VISIT Brazil

Rio Janeiro. Brazil. Sept 20-(By
the Associated Press) king Albert
and Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium. re-
ceived a tremendous ovation when
they landed on Brazilian soil yester-
day.
The dreadnaught sac Pau1o. on
which they crossed the Atlantic,
was met az sea by a division OF de-
stroyers, a squadron OF airplanes
and excursion steamers.
President and Mrs Pessoa and gov
eminent officials boarded the vessel
and welcomed the royal visitors.
Cay crowds OF marrymakers marched
through the streets OF the Brazilian
capital ln honor OF the king and
queen All the thorouEhfares were
brilliantly Illuminated. and allied and
associated nations colors were con-
spicuous- An elaborate program OF
entertainment for the royal visitors.
who are the first king and queen ever
70 visit south America soon began
after their arrival
An interesting feature OF the last
1eW hours OF their voltage was the
fact that the Uruguayan cruiser JIru-
quay met the battle ship sac Paulo
or Cape Erio, east Of this harbon and
tired salute She sent a wireless
dlspatch welcoming king Albert, in
the name Of Uruguay, 10 South Ameri-
can waters. The king made a gra-
cious reply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
THROAT
PREVENTS HIS
OUTDOOR Talk

san Diego, Calf. Sept 2O.-A noon
address today opened the southern
California campaign Of Gov. Cox Ar
irving early from san Francisco and
Oakland, the Democratic candidate
was the central figure Of a long en-
tertainment program ending only
Win his departure at 3 o'clock for Los
Angeles, where he speaks tonight and
tomorrow
The league or nations headed the
governors theme Tor his audiences.
as sentiment for the league was said
% be unusually strong in this section
The largest theater in rn1s city and
one OF the largest in The state was
engaged for the candidates address
in preference TO the outdoor sit where
president Wilson addressed a great
rhrong year ago. because Of the gov
errors throat. which was improved.
but not sufficiently so 10 be taxed
with an outdoor address
Prior TO the meeting the governor
was entertained at breakfast and.
after an informal hotel reception for
local Democrats, with a drive about
san Diego
The last fortnight OF Gov. Cor's
western TIP was entered today and,
after his addresses tomorrow at Los
Angeles Long Beach and san Berna-
dino he viii turn eastward to visit
nine more states, Arizona. New Mex
leo, Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska.
south Dakota, Kansas. Oklahoma and
Missouri. he has visited II states
and made-l3l speeches thus far
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
HOBBY WILL
MOVE GUARDS
ATGALVESTON

Austin, Tex, Sept 20.-Au troops
win be out Of Galveston and enforce
menr Of the law wiz be delegated to
state rangers. in cooperation with local
police. between October 5 and October
10. according to Gov ". P. Hobby's
statement The governor said. in
part
Il expect to have an the troops out
Of Galveston not earlier than October
and not later than October TO-
The agreement on the part OF the
city officials OF Galveston 10 place the
police department Of Galveston IN the
hands Of a state ranger captain. des-
ignated by me, and 10 give police pro-
police force working under his direc-
safety for workers and protection to
property which viii for the first time
since military forces have been in
Galveston, justify their withdrawal
The presence Of the militia has re-
leVed the congestion in the movement
OF commerce through the port Of Cal
weston and has guaranteed the right
OF the individual 20 work undisturbed
and unmolested- Employees at the port
VIII De given The same protection as
heretofore. because. II the agreement
IS not carried out in good faith and IL
there IS any hindralce or Interference
with the rangers through local au-
thoriues. I viii Immediately take the
necessary steps to give protection.
even II restoration OF martial law is
necessary. and the soldiers shall be
returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
CONSTANTINOPLE IN HANDS
OF FOREIGN PROFTTEERe

Constantnople, Turkey, Sept. 20
Foreigners, or so-called foreigners.
are enjoying Ereat commercial pros
perity in Turkish cities, especially in
Constantlnople- The Turkish officials
have been easily corrupted. Business
men who were not too scrupuious in
their methods have found Turkey a
profitable field
In spite Of al the propaganda
which has been circulated about the
appropriation Of Christian property
by Mohammadans, the stubborn fact
remains that Greeks and Armenians
own a dlsproportio part OF the
best business property on the proml-
nent streets In Constantinople and
many OF them have been more sue
cessful at war pofiteering than Turks.
The leading hotel OF CONSTANT
nople Is owned by a Greek who has
made great fortune selling supplies
10 the German army. He has invest
ed his money in hotels in various
parts Of Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
CAMPBELL STARTS
STATE CAMPAIGN

DHOENIN. Ariz. sept 20.-Gov.
/ Campbell left here yesterday in
company with other Republican
nominees to start the state campaign
me first public meeting viii be held
g bisbee this evening This win be
addressed uy Gov Campbell. candidate
Tor reflections W j. Galbralth, the
party's choice for attorney general.
and several other state candidates
Meetings are 70 be held during the
coming week at Bisbes. Douglas. No
gales Tucson, casa Grande and Flor
cnce, and the trip, which win be made
by automobile, viii include several
short stops TO permit the voters to
meet the various members Of the
party
Sunday the governor viii partici-
pate I'm a grand rally at Phoenix.
which has been planned as a joint
event between The congressional nom
1nees ard those for state Office. Fol-
lowing this fhe governor and his
party WIFI journey northward visit
Ing all OF the northern counties and
daily addressing the voters.
This itinerary viii be interrupted
October TO permit the governor to
30 90 EI Peso. where DE win be the
guest OF honor az the international
exposition and military carnival on
October Q. which has been designated
Arizona day.
Following this the governor VIII re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Dr. Conner. formerly Of Johns Hop
l-ins Hospital. who uses Nicotol in his
practice. says The terrible craving
for tobacco in ans. form may be quick
lT overcome by the simple use Of
NicotoL Tt is not a substitute, Is alb
Eoluteiy harmless in every way and
contains no habit forming drugs The
tobacco user does not quit the habit,
but the habit quits him--the desire
for tobacco vanishes and the victim
SIS released from the slavery OF nico-
tine without effort or Inconvenience
on his part. Read DR.. Connor's full
statement soon 10 appear in this
paper
NOTE--Nicotol tablets are sold IN this
city under an iron-clad money-hacE guar
antee by al up-to-dats druggists includ-
ADJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
Graduate OfDetectiveSchoOl
INSTRUMENTATION; Captain
Impressed, But mot FavOrably

yellow low cut shoes with the wide
bows His tortoise trimmed glasses
still perched on a long thin nose. but
otherwise he was changed A dirty
and torn suit clothed his spare figure.
A hat through which many concrete
objects appeared to have passed
perched on his mop Of yellow hair.
A dirty shirt. openat the throat. hung
Imply on his shoulders He was
changed man-vith one exception,
peculiar ring which he had worn at
the first visit still remained forgotten
on his finger Smith declares he wore
false mustache beneath which the
fastening paste showed.
Here 7 am" was his blithe greet
ing BY this time the news had leaked
out and several detectives gathered
to watch the fun.
Too Bad. No Opening.
What name do you use in your
work." smith asked
The sleuth appeared nonplussed for
an instant and then replied:
Il have several aliases. but prefer
that OF Jonas smith, he assured the
captain.
Someone suggested that a case be
framed up" FOR the one anxious TO
join their ranks. But Smiths heart
contained naught but pity. He waved
the other detectives from the room
and then gently broke the news TO
Harris that there was not at that IN
slant an opening on the force. Harts's
attitude grew naughty.
Il believe you were joking me when
you had me put on my disguise" he
Erowled- why didn't you think Of
the lack OF an opening before you
had me dress up for you2 I think IN
go on 70 san Antonio. Maybe they've
got some sense there
Within a weeks time captain Smith
expects a general immigration OF san
Antonio crooks into El Paso.
They couldn't get by with Jonas
there" he decided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
I WANT TO be a detective"
Claud Smith. detective cap

AAau4 smith. detective cGurELu.
looked up from his study Of an
escaped convict's description There
stood a queer Individual. twirling his
round straw hat, with its red hat
band. and peering nearsiEhtedly
through huge pair OF tortoise
trimmed glasses
'T want to be a detective the Wis
itor repeated MY name is Julius
harts- Can you give me job here"
smith pondered- He studied his Wis
itor, to the latter's apparent discom-
fort The man stopped to tie the
flowing bow Of one Of his yellow. low
cut shoes Then he Strengthened Up
in his new checkered very much sol
suit.
Has Recommendation.
What are your qualifications
Smith asked
ct have Just completed a fun cor
respondence course in the latest meth
DDS the visitor continued. i am a
skilled operative and have good rec
concentrations from my school"
He fished from an inner pocket 2
number Of letters and a diploma
card" and submitted them for smiths
inspection
His face as solemn as a craven
image. Smith carefully read every
word ofIthe mans recommendations
Then he appeared 20 study.
can you work in disguise2" he
asked at length
you bet I can" was the response.
Try me"
wen" decided Smith. you 90 and
get into your best disguise and come
back 20 me. Then III have a chance
10 study your methods.
Returns @DisEuIsed.7
JOY lit the face OF the Would-be de-
tective- Harris departed in a brisk
manner. At the end Of half an hour
a strange individual returned for
smiths inspection He wore the same
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

sumo his Itinerary, although subject
70 frequent Interruption as the chief
executive like1y viii be required TO
make frequent visits to his office TO
attend to the more pressing matters
Of state For this reason a complete
itinerary cannot be announced at this
time. Up 20 October 9 his schedule
viii be as follows
September 21-Lowell, Warren Douglas
night meeting.
September. 2c-Leavs Douglas. z a. M;
Herford, a. M; Glrces- 10 a. m, Camille
i D.. M; ElEiu. $3.50 D m-s Sonoita, $3.50
p, M Patagonia, asa p M; Nogaies,
night meeting
September 15-Lsave -7oEa1es, 10 a. M
Continental. - m; Twin Buttes, p M
san xavier. p M; Tucson. night meet
September. s4-Lesvs Tucson. a m.
jayne, s a. m-- Cortsra. a. M; Rllito.
10 a. m-s Mariana, II a. m, Sasco, y m
Bedrock, p. m; Picacho. 2 p M; Cotton
city. p M Toltsc, D. M casa 0rances
night meeting
September 27-Ph0eniL. night meeting.
September 2s-Glendale. night meeting.
September 2e-Leavs Phoenix. a. m-i
Vickenburg. II a. M; AEulla. p m-5
Wendsu. D. m; sal0mo, $3.50 .. m;
Bouse. p M Parker night meeting.
September so-Leave Parker, S a. H.;
Needles, II e. m-i Oatman. - m-i Chic
ride, p M; kingrnan, Eight meeting
October Leave KinEmau. a.
Hackberry 9 a. M; Peach Springs. II a.
IA; Nelson. u m: seliEman, . p. M
Ash Fork. p. m-s Williams, night meet
Inc
october s-wInslow. Night meeting.
October. 2-Leave Winslow. a M;
Hunt II a. m-s Concho Il m. s. Johns.
D. M. Spriugerrille, Eager. night meeting.
October leave Springervile. 9 a. m
Cooley. 1880 a. m meeting; Lakeside. T.
m, Showlow. p. ms Taylor. p M
Snowflake. 9 j. M; Holbroolz, night meet
Inc
October Flagstaff night meeting.
October 6-PhceulL. 10 meeting
October III Paso, Arizona day Inter
national exposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
JAILED; $4,000 MISSING
BONDS FOUND IN HIS ROOM

san Francisco, Calf. sept. 90
Missing bonds OF the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph company. OF
Cumberland, Tenn the Nashville
Lgnt and Power company and an
Anglo-French war loan. TO the total
value Of $4,000. were located in a
lodging house today with the arrest
Of Iem smLLh On q statutorv charra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
Downstairs

THE. Downstairs Store Piece Goods Section
4 takes q prominent part IN the FAN Expo
sition. Wide variety of choice in a wonderful
assortment Of Fan fabrics TO select from at
prices which represent true thrift. It Is our
part in cooperating with FL Paso housekeeP-
ers in getting IN readiness for El Paso's big
triple attraction
Not only piece goods but one item Of wash
dresses Is a feature.
DAISY CLOTH in beautiful soft finish twin,
in great demand for baby's wear, in plain
white, pink and blue, FAN Exposition special
at per yard 49c-
FLEECEDOWN AND IRIS CLOTH, a light
texture outing than Daisy cloth, particularly
suitable for night gowns, in white, pink and
blue, Fail Exposition special at 45e-
FANCY AND PLAIN OUTING, including such
qualities as 1921, Smyrna and Trinada cloth,
in plain colors and stripes, checks and plaids,
Fall Exposition special at per yard s9e.
OUTING FLANNELS in both dark and light
colors in plaids, checks and stripes, Fan Ex-
position special at 2sc.
OUTING FLANNEL in 27-in- width, in dark
and Light colors in plaids, checks and stripes,
Fail Exposition special at 25c.
KBIONO FLANNELs, including Duekling
fleece and polonia velour, ideal for dressing
sacques, kimonos and nursery patterns for
ehildren's wear, FAN Exposition special at 55e.
COTTON SUITrNGS Of the NU-VOGUE
quality is shown in good assortment Of plaids
for school wear-color combinations especially
good, FAN Exposition special at 7sc.
MIXED WOOL sUITNGS in an extra large
variety Of plaids, wears splendidly, and good
looking, Fail Exposition special at sl15.
KIDDIE CLOTH, fast color, hard wearing.
specially adaptable Tor school wear. comes in
stripes and checks in both dark and light col
ors, Fan Exposition special at A9c
PERCALE, s6-in- width, in stripes and figures
in dark anad light eolors, many polka dots in
fun range, Fan Exposition special at Sc
GINGHAAI, 27-in. wide, your choice, including
Amoskeag qualities, in wide range Of plaids,
checks, stripes and solid colors, FAN Exposi-
tion special at per yard $50.
GNGHA8I, s2-in. width. Amosksag quality
in plaids, checks and stripes, Fan Exposition
special at z5c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
Front Porch Idea Is Not
Apostle Paul Used It

Marion. O.. sept. za-1Iarion church
folk were informed yesterday that
the front porch" campaign is not a
novelty but ia fact dates from the be-
ginning OF the Christian era
According to Rev George II Rourk.
Of Lon Beach. Calf. who preached
the morning sermon at the First
Fresby- erian church, the first front
porch campaign was conducted bv
the apes site Paul
The apostle. Mr.. Rourk said. for
two years conducted a religious
campaign from the front porch OF a
rented house in Rome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

You Mr.. Business Man. Those call
ing cards that you need on so many
business occasions can be made for
you right here in your own home
town. It Is a cooperative spirit that
makes Fl Paso business men want
70 keep money circulating in this
part Of the southwest We assuredly
can give you the highest class WorH
on engraved business stationery. VIII
you call and talk IL over with us2
Fl PaHo Printing Company.
New Address, los Chihuahua St-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

OUTING Flannel in fancy checks and
plaids, 27-in wide, Fail Exposition special at
per yard 2sc.
OUTING FLANNEL, 27-in- wide. heavy, in
plain colors, stripes and plaids, Light or dark
colors, Fall Exposition special $50
FANCY OUTING FLANNEL, 36-in- vide, IN
heavy weave, also heavy twill weave, plain
colored outing. Fall Exposition special 59c
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 26-in. wide, Fan
Exposition special CSC.
WHITE CANTON FLANNEL, heavily f-eeced,
extra special for the Fan Exposition at per
yard 35c
EDEN CLOTH in stripes suitable for shirts,
pajamas and gowns, looks Ike wool flannel,
extra special per yard 35c-
FLEECED FLANNEL, Pol0nia and Velvet,
suitable for kimonos, wrappers and Innings for
,omforters, FAN Exposition special at per
yard s5c-
DEVONSHIRE CLOTH, also hddis and
romper cloth In plain colors, stripes and
checks-durable and washable, Fan Exposi-
ton special at per yard 4sc.
PERCALE in light OF dark patterns, specially
reduced for Fan Exposition, per yard Sc.
DRESS GINGHAAl, 27-in. width, in ful as
sortment of plaids, checks and plain colors,
Fall Exposition special at 35c.
FRENCH GINGHA8lS, finest weave Glen Roy
and French weaves. 32-in. width, dainty plaids,
checks and plain colors, soft and beautiful
extra special for FAN Exposition at 79c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

A letter from A D. Light, chair
man Of the Red Cross at Mt. Carmel
III, says mother. there Is very
anxious about her boy. She thinks
that he may be in FL Paso or Clint
His name is Anvil Dooley. He is
about sixteen years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Jack Sandfelder. United states navy.
second class aviation quartermaster.
who enlisted at the local navy recruit
ing office in October. 1913. Is visiting
his mother al 1901 North stanton
street, while on a 15-day furlough.
re is stationed at the aviation field
at San Diego. Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Dr. Charles OVerstreet, former pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church.
now engaged ia New Era work. spoke
at the church Sunday morning. He
pleaded for church members 10 be
loyal and 70 90 back to simpler living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

The members Of the hospital board
OF the Texas & Pacific viii meet to-
night to discuss the hospital manage
ment The general chairmen OF am
the brotherh0ods Of the line are IN
the city for the meeting.