davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-29

ANa
Jonas, a handy man, --
Donald Randall
Kathleen, the maid Lila Kreider
All parts were well played and
showed good coaching on the part of
Miss Leavitt.
May 7 a Big Day
The Culbertson exhibit has been
set for May Is. Our local exhibit
will take place on the evening of
Friday, May Z. The school work
selected from all grades and branch
es of school work will be exhibited
at this time. Prizes are being offer
ed for the best in each line. This
entire exhibit will be on display in
the lower corridor. The large art
exhibit will be displayed in the up
per corridor as we did last year. The
sewing and cooking class girls will
serve light refreshments in the do
nestle science room. The proceeds
from this will be used to send our
winners to the county contest at
Culbertson.
Our declamatory contest will take
place the same evening. This will be
short but the numbers promise to be
a surprise to the patrons of the
school. We are beginning to train
our speakers for next year. At that
we expect to send a representa-
tive to Missoula to compete with the
other high schools.
The following is the declamatory
program:
"Who's Afraid?" Erma Kreider,
4th grade. Coach Miss Sepplan.
"Seein' Things" Charles Rathert,
9Th grade. Coach, Miss Wilson.
Little Orphant Annie" Myrtle !,
Iieman, 9th grade. Coach Miss Sep -,
:
"Red Calico" Julia WeIzenbach, !
til grade. Coach, Miss McAleer. /
"The Little God and Dicky," Mar :,
an Walters, Freshman. Coach, Miss
:
''The Rider of the Black Horse"
Scansen, Sophomore. Coach :
Ir. Livingston. Z
"The Soul of the VIOLIN" Ethel :
lebhardt, Junior. Coach, Mr.. Poore. :
Immediately after the contest, the :
ampfre Girls will stage a play. It :
a farce entitled "My Cousin Tim e
"" An admission of 25c will be z
Part of the money will be e
sed to defray the expenses of the e
lhibit and the balance will be turn e
| over to the Campfire Girls So s.
ETY.. &
Cast. of Characters: e
ISIS Bethia Aldernay, Mistress of =
a Select School for Gorls,.--. s
Beatrice Culver e
onnie Holland, a recent arrival, e
May Voorhees, e
Tootly, her chum, -. e
Amber Bickers e
ella Mayburn, formerly the most e
popular pupil -.-.-.- Juliet GIFTS e
ia Garland U Esther Mowatt e
lie Jones )a( Helen Carr e
ollie Spooner) z { Doris Everett e
mas Chorker, the gardener II
Isabel Young e
aggie Bings, the maid =
Fife Scansen r
of. Timothy Adde'S =
Enid Everett =
"My Cousin Jimmy =
This farce which is to be put on =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-29

Morning service in English every
Sunday at Wolf Point, II 100 a. m.
May 9th.-English services at Mag
nuson School at 2 D.. m. At the
Woods home at a p. m. At the
Pershing schoolhouse at 1880 pm.
Alfred Hendrickson. Pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-29
Catholic Church

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-29
Picture Exhibit Coming
Continued from first page)

On Friday of last week the Bitter
Root society gave the last regular
Friday assembly program. They put
on a one-act farce entitled ga Case
of Suspension" The cast was:
II G-1-.z C.~1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-29

Lutheran Church
Sunday school every Sunday at
600 a. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-29

Advertise 1t In the Herald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08
crops MOVING FAST IN
CLARENDON TERRITORY

Special 10 The News
CLARENDON. Fem. I. - The
weather continues clear and warm
With crops moving fast. Feed Is
,hroshing az a rapid rate and the
AR shortage situation Is being zap
idly relieved. hence large quantities
of grain are moving TO their distant
markets.
All Of Donley coun,y's grain Is
marketed In the bulk after being
hieshcd and ut the northern, east
'rn and western markets, many cara
having been shipped To New York.
san Francisco and the north con-
trail feeding markets. The price is
rom SEQ per ton in the head tn
s2iO per hundred In the bulk ana
more than 400 cars have been ship
ned this season and more than that
many more are yet to move.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08
OIL ACTIVITY INCREASES
COLL|NGsW0RTH COUNTY;
THREE Tests UNDER WAY

SperiHi io the News.
WELLlNGTON Feb. Z. 49, The
Booster Investment Company has re-
Ceiycd complete equipment for It's
well No. | To he drilled ON Section
No. 90 In Block IL which Is five
miles north of Wellington. \ large
crew oi hands will begin installing
the machinery AT once. and actual
drilling will be- In progress before
March first. This company is under
contract To put down three thous-
and foot test aud are obligated 10
prosecute the work diligently. All
equipment is first class and the
work TX being launched on "a sound
basis. The second test Ia bc drilled
by those people has been located on
the Mcdowell ranch about twenty
miles northwest Of Wellington and
actual drilling will start on this test
in the near future.
Tho Barnes Buster oil Company
have started drilling on their first
,es, on the Shields farm located
about ten miles west Of Wellington
rhey also have derrick aud equip
ment for well No. .. which Is locat-
"a on the W. I. Atkinson farm about
two miles south OF where they are
nOw drilling.
with the assurance Of three bona
fidc tosts. leases IN COllingsworth
county are changing hands actively.
and In some cases are selling for an
much ~ the land would have brought
4 few years ago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08
STUDY Of DONLEY c OUNTY SHOWS
WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT THAT HAS
BEEN MADE DURING PAST 40 YEARS

ducc farming and the shipment OF
vegetables. Natermelons and pota-
toes continues tO grow very rapidly.
Little attention has been given the
correct curing aud handling Of po-
latocs aud preparation Of the other
produces for market IN the past. hut
this work IL receiving the attention
Of the more intensive farmers from
year 10 year
Hammer Year
Tip year lgig-iB2O will record
more grain. corn. cotton. potatoes
vegetables. alfalfa and other farm
products shipped from railroad CEN
tiers of Donlcy county than ever be-
fore in the history of this county.
Her markets extend from New York
CITY aud state. 10 whose markets
many ears Of produce have already
been consigned. Ia san Francisco.
ono Of the regular markets Of Don
ley county products and Ia m equal
distance north and south.
4 thousand cars Of threshed grain
viii not move the headed feed crop.
Ten thousand bales Of cotton would
leave cotton In the county. Five
hundred cars of vegetables. corn.
zane an dOthor crops would moi near
move the remaining products. not To
mention the great quantity OF all
products marketed through nure
bred aud feeder stock, consumed on
the home market aud shipped out
by truck.
Hank Deposits
The Increase Of hank deposits
from little over eight hundred
thousand dollars IN 1915 Ia more
than two million for 1919 Ii hut one
nf the standards by which TO gauge
the prosperity oi the county. Tho
Increase uf 90 per cent IN lane
values il another. The ~ per cent
increase In building operations n
mother An increase ~ 81 per cent
n number OF real estate transfers
made ~ another, The impossibility
) find a single vacant house In the
county Is another.
The marvellous growth and pro-
cross Of Donley county since the
city OF Clarendon but rs one OF the
state IL news item not on'y because
I is true of Donley county and the
city of Clarendon but some OF the
three mother cities OF the Panhandle
4 Is representative Of the growth
md progress Of the entire section
. uown ne the Panhandle,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08
CANADIAN CITIZENS
ORGANIZE COMPANY
TO BUILD RESIDENCES


Special 30 m, News
CANADIAN. Feb. THE Cana.
dian Improvement Company. with a
capitalization of $4,000. all Of
which was subscribed. was organic
ed here recently The purpose Of the
company Is to build homes for tho
many people who have tried Ia get a
house in Canadian. The company
has bought the Hobart block CON
sisting of 20 acres within the city
limits aud will have II plated and
streets will he opened AT once aud
houses viii be- built by the company
and sold The directors chosen last
are ! W. Sanders. ~ w. Sticklcys.
II. G.. Ammons, G. e. Smaller aud q.
l.. Addison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08
GOOD SUCCESS REPORTED
IN POULTRY CLUB WORK

u efihl Va the NfWa
COLEMAN. Feb. Mrs. ! l..
Landrum. representing the State
Department of Agriculture and tho
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce
in the organization al community
and county poultry clubs In tho re-
stocking campaign recently under
taken IN West Texas, IN meeting
with gratifying success In this sec
ton forming such clubs.
1.-THE people seem much intercat-
ed In the project 10 have West
Texas regain her prestige as the
ranking section for poultry she
said. "but II is indeed unfortunate
that the needed supply of eggs for
he restocking Is almost unprocur-
able. 4 large number Of well
known poultry lanclers declare that
heir stocks are limited. However.
the work will be continued. and
great results are anticipated"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08
ROADS ~ CANADIAN
VICINITY N GOOD SW tpt

CANADIAN, Fob 7.-Thc public
roads through this section of the
state are IN fine condition at pres.
cnt. Farmers are marketing the
largest crop Of klffir and maize that
this sector scr produced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08
GiEE CLtB To
GllE NUMBER az PROGRAMS

NiffHl 70 lN' N'NN -.
CLARENDON. Feb. Z. - The
Clarendon College Glcc club have
closcd several dates for the spring
Clarendon College Glcc club has
sctiun oi IN stat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
RAILROAD lime liable

--@-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~----
AL trains arrive and depart from Union
arrivals and departures given IN Fl Paao
or mountain STANDARD time
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
AnEeles-No. sos Tvs $500 m; No. $40
From AIbuquerque. reuvsr. les Angeles.
ChicaEo-No- sol srvE 10 A. m: No sol
II PAsO 8 sOUTHWEsTEES.
Lines East
Arrive-From North and East; No. I.
The Californian. = An. No .. Golden
State Limited. $40 pm
nenart-Fnr the North and East; No.
4, Golden state Limited. 1901 pm. No =.
The Californian s:s5 nm
lines West.
Arrive-Frnm the VEST No. 2. Copper
City Special. 7:3o an; NO . The cali
fornian- s-25 pm
Depart-For the West: No. 3. Golden
State limited. Z pm; No 2. Copper city
sOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
For san Antonio. New Orleans and
WashinEton-No. 1e2 Tvs SEQ .. m; No
From washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-Arrives a. s:55 a. m: No 81
For Arizona and csHfornia-No ly-
7:1s a N. Go lo1 ct 7;1o q m; NO
From Arizona and California No. :
nrvs- az las n. M 1o2 arvz. 1tto
p m; No US - 1a-oa . n
TEXAS = PACIFIC.
For Dallas ana st Louis-No. IS Iva
p m: No > at t;1s m.
From St louis and naiiaa-No- arvs
At las n Nc % .-vs - 1870 .. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No --cuiar schedule
MEXICO 3 NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
MINING INTERESTS WILL
DISCUSS MINE VALUATIONS

Phoenix, Ariz-, June 5.-The state
tax commission has set for next week
a number Of hearings when rep
reseutatives Of mining interests viii
appear before the commission to dis
cuss mine valuations. Kuno Doerr, Of
the American Smelling and Refining
company: D. n. Duffey, OF the United
Verde Copper company, and julius
Eruttschnitt Of the Silverbell, for
merry the Imperial Copper company,
viii appear Tuesday. H II. Whitley,
tax agent for the Standard Oil com
pany, Of California, will appear be-
fore the commission on Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
GEN. DICKMANss SPANISH
SPEECH PLEAsEs MENICANs

Douglas. Ariz- June SIN the re-
cent visit here o. Gen. J. H. Dickman,
commander Of the military depart
meur, ne and his staff officially Wis
tied the Mexican port Of Aqua Prieta,
just across the international line
where he popularized himself at once
by replying in purest Castilian TO the
welcoming address Of Roberto Pes
Quiera- About the same time, the
camp at Yuma. now in the California
military district, was officially visited
by Gen. Joseph H. Kuhn. commander
At Camp kearny, who made the trip
from san Diego over, not across, the
deserts, the trip by airplane taking
one hour and II minutes The general
finished his inspection, visited in
Yuma and then flew back 10 North
Island. returning 20 his own camp in
good time for dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
COTTON LOSES
ITS EARLY CAIN

New Orleans, La June 5.-Con-
tinued unfavorable crop accounts
and reports that the weeyil was In
creasing. put the cotton market high
er around the opening today. but the
advance was not well sustained.
owing TO heavy realizing from the
long side After making gains Of
10 to q points, the trading months
fell off until they were only . 20 z
points over yesterdays close July
touched S5S.77, and dropped back to
1851
Opening bids were: July, $3.50:
October, $685. December. $685.
January. S34-68; March, $500
The forecast Of fair weather for over
SUNDAY for the greater part Of the belt
stimulated heavy short selling and also
caused liquidation Of large contracts 70
continue. The market got next 10 no new
support from any quarter and developed
an easy tone during the last hour OF trad
ing II was a fairly active market from
start TO finish. Toward the end the trad
ing months were at net declines Of Is to
% points with July at s5s-35 and Octo-
Der at S35.75.
The market closed steady Saturday. I
unlmea II "a down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
Livestock Market.


Chicago, Ill. June .-Cattls-Receipts
$500; compared with q week ago Beef
steers. mostly $50 to sL75 higher: fat
cows and heifers, bulls and stoclcers and
feeders, 55c TO sec higher some she-stock
gaining more Gamers Is cents higher.
Bolognas, CSC lower: calves. steady.
Hog-Receipts. 1900. Market steady 10
strongs ton, SI4.45; bulk all weights.
s125og14-5oi pigs. CSC lower; bulk, $1,000
91L2S
sheep-Receipts, 1000; bulk direct to
packers, few sales. choice ewes. 1850
choice bucks Ss-25; three loads feeding
lambs. $3.50: compared with g week ago.
Shorn lambs. 81 lower. in-hetwesn kinds
off more. best spring lambs, SC lower;
others off more; sheep. 800 10 s2-50 lower.
Kansas City Livestock, Close.
Kansas City. No. June 5---Cattle-For
week; Beef steers and yearlings. IN
even. 81 70 $3.50 higher.
Hogs-For week: All weights. steady
Sheep-For week 81 to $3.50 lower.
Fort Worth Livestock Close.
Fort Worth. Tex. June 5--Cattle-Re-
ceipts Saturday. $50; market. p cents Up
Besves. $500 1880 stoczers, 500 q 500;
COWS. f5.s0G9-25: heifers. $500 1906
bulls. $500 Q 700. calves. S5.ooG HIS
HoEs--Receipts. 100: market. INFESTED
Heavy. $3.50 912.75: light. S13-75 1855;
medium. $500 G1s.50; mixed. s1200G
1900; common. s11-oo 1900; pigs, sS-SoG
1L25.
sheep-Receipts. $50: market. INFESTED
lambs ana ysarlinEs. se-00G9-50; wethers.
5000 500. ewes. 500 Q 500; culls, $3.50
$500; goats. $500 $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
SIND FIELD ARTILLERY
BAND TO PLAY SUNDAY

The following program will be
played by the SIND field artillery
band, at the regimental band stand,
Fort Bliss. Sunday evening. June 6,
commencing at o'clock;
March. Col. II. L. Newbold; over
ture, The Italian in Algiers; selec-
ton, Echoes" from the Metropolitan
opera house; waltz. Beauties Of FL
Paso;" Characteristic, 'BabIllage' -
selection. Furs and Frills; finale.
SIND Field Artillery March E J.
Lacock is conductor OF the band.
The waltz Beauties Of FL Paso"
dedicated 10 the young women Of FL
Paso was composed and arranged by
Sergt. Simeon Ignacio, SIND field ar
Cllery band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
Ne1O Mex. State
administration
Taken To Task

Roswell, y. ", June 5.-Positively
instructed TO vote against a possible
light wine and beer plank in the
national Democratic platform, the
New Mexico delegation is left to its
own judgment as to the selection OF
a candidate for president The spe-
cial instruction was added to the re-
port OF the resolutions committee
upon motion Of Mrs o. G. Finley,
OF Lincoln Twelve delegates were
elected to cast the six votes, with
instructions TO vote as a unit upon
the judgment Of the majority.
The resolutions endorse the admin
istration and policies Of president
Wilson, including the peace treaty,
and condemn as -unWlse and unpa-
triotic" the course Of the Republican
majority in the senate in lacking on
reservations described as multiplying
the treaty.
Hit at G. o. P. Governor.
As TO state conditions the resolu-
tons depIore the inefficient admin
istrstion Of a Republican governor
that Is said TO have resulted in the
doubling OF taxes in the last three
years and the creating Of nearly 100
useless offices. The administration
Of the land commissioners office is
soundly condemned, especially as to
the handling Of oil and gas leases
Before proceeding with the election
Of the San Francisco delegates the
election OF a national committeeman
was taken up Senator A A. Jones'
whose term expired. made an earnest
plea to be allowed TO retire after
having served u year. IN the office
and a part Of that time having served
also as state chairman The conven-
ton would not permit him to retire,
and while Jones. chairman OF the
convention, hesitated as TO what he
would do, judge Sam Bratton, Of
Curry, from the floor put the motion,
which was carried with a roar.
Accepts COmmitteeEhip.
The chairman made another effort
to have the convention select some
other man, but without success He
declared that he would reserve de-
cisiOn, but announced later that he
would accept the national committee
ship il the convention would not in
sist upon sending him TO San Fran
cisco as a delegate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
WANT AID RATE CARD.

Two cents per word each daily insertion.
Three consecutive Insertions. including
Saturday, cents per word
SIX consecutive insertions. cents per
word
The above rate Is based on a minimum
OF a 20 word count Ads containing less
thar this number Of words viii be counted
a. 20 words.
One dollar and fifty cents per agate line
per month Minimum Of three lines on
monthly rate
Bold face lines. double price
Two cents per word Tor stock or bond.
oil. mining or other promotioual adver-
Using.
No I'D run for an indefinite period It.
F. taken over the telephone. Orders 20
dlscoutinus It. F. ads must be made IN
writing.
All new advertisements appear first IN
home edition.
Accounts for classified ads are due after
first insertion Not responsible for more
than one Incorrect insertion
In order 70 give time for proper ciassi-
Hcation Il Is necessary TO close The Herald
classified pages Saturdays At 1880 a m
All other days al 1880 ?. m Want ads
received after this hour VIII appear the
next day Orders 70 discontinue want ads
must be in Herald office before 3 A. n Of
day OF publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
STOCKS STRONG;
IN WIDE RALLY

New York, June 5.-Half a score OF
popular issues in the steel, equip
ment, OIL motor and shipping divi-
sions Influenced the higher movement
OF prices in the stock market today.
Yesterdays late rally wa generally
extended on the usual weekend settle
ment Of contracts
Crucible. EeDlogle and Railway
Steel Spring. Baldwin Locomotive,
Mexican Petroleum. Mercantile Ma
rine preferred and American Ship AMI
Commerce were the strongest issues,
their extreme gazing ranging from
10 almost 5 points. Reading was the
only feature among rails gaining !
point.
The closing was strong Sales ap-
proximated 275.00O shares.
Liberty bonds continued 70 yield to
pressure and foreign exchange wa
Irregular, the German rate, however,
showing further strength
Liberty bonds close: 3ls sgI-ao- first
g, $3.50. secozd IS. $3.50 bid; first 4 e,
is7-1o bid; second as, $3.50; third Is,
$780, fourth 4Hs $500; Victory e.
1885, Victory & s. 1856.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
y. 81. LTsTED sTOCKs.
MONEY AID METALs

CBy the Associated Press.)
New York, June 5-Mercantile paper.
unchanged
Exchange. Irregular.
Sterling 60 day bills. s5.s5is. CONNER
cial so day bills On banks f3-s5is; com
1nercial 60 day bills, sass; demand.
E1s9E cables. s3-sos.
New York exchange on Montreal, II =
percent discount
LOCAL METAL MARKET.
Quotations received by the Fl Paso
Euelter-
H and H silver, e7Ec
Pig lead. ss.5o
London exchange. S2s9E.
london lead. spot. ISL
London lead, futures. f5s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
lower;
SUPPLY HEAVY

Chicago. Ill. June 5.-Bearish sen
timent developed in the corn market
today as a result OF expected &C
cumulaion OF receipts.
Opening prices, which ranged from
&c TO j &c lower. with July SL73 8
to s1732, and September Sl.59% to
S160 were followed by a little rally.
and then by declines futher than
before.
Oats opened &c lower. including
July at 9f1tc to SIZE
Provisions and cereals had q down
ward trend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
PECOs VALLEY FARMERS
SEEKING COUNTY aC

Pecos, Texas. June Farmers IN
the Pecos valley country are renewing
their efforts to secure the appoint
ment OF county farm agent and 70
secure a federal cotton classer. Resi-
dents OF the valley in New Mexico are
making an effort to have the head
quarters for this agent located at
Carlsbad. while the farmers Of the
lower valley in Texas are asking that
the headquarters be located in Pecos.
John Verhalen is leadinr- the move
ment in Reeves county to locate this
office in Pecos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
BIG ENGINE FOR TOKAH
POWER PLANT RECEIVED

Toyah. Texas, June 5.-The new so
horsepower engine, which is intended
TO drive the generators Of the Pan
handle Light & Power company's
plant has arrived and wiz be in
stalled as soon as the foundation,
which has been laid, has had time TO
settle and harden According to Nj.
Knight. manager OF the plant the
now engine is large enough TO sup
ply electric light and power for a
city OF more than 5000 Inhabitants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Pecos, Texas, June San average
of about 10 carloads Of alfalfa hay
is being shipped from the Pecos
valley country every day as the first
cutting Of the season is being sold
and the second cutting is starting
These shipments have been going on
for the past 10 days, and the prices
have been averaging between SIS and
So a ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
C0PPERS CAIN:
TRADING LIGHT

Saturdays market was very quiet.
according to J. s Curtiss & Co., Sc
curity bank building. but closed with
final prices showing an advance with
very few exceptions. In the metal
group gains were 3 in Anaconda, ]
in Utah and = in Inspiration.
Curb Conner Stocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
LUMBER COMPANIES AGREE
To OBSERVE HALF HOLIDAY

All lumber companies in FL Paso
have agreed to close their offices and
yards at / o'clock on Saturday after
moons during June. July and August
This is done TO give their employees a
half day holiday. Only necessary
business will be handled, according
TO an agreement signed with the
chamber OF commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Entire state OF Texas can be covered At
the lowest possible rate with the largest.
most thoroughly distributed circulation
1l5z cents per word Sundays
8 cents per word Daily.
20 words minimum.
A guaranteed eircuIation-25o.o 900 Sun
days. 2e5. 900 daily
This is the combined circulation OF The
Dallas Times-Herald. Fort Worth Star
Telegram. The San Antonio Light, e Paso
Herald and The Houston Chronicle
Your ad sent to any OF the above papera
with cash will Be handled FOR you and
your ad viii appear in all Of them
Wednesday noon should see your copy
IN any one OF the offices for your ad to
appear in these papers the following Sun
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Phoenix. ARK, June 5.-The state
land department has made public a
message from the interior depart
ment stating that settlement and en-
try Of Colorado Indian reservation
lands at Parker was not contemplated
in the near future.