davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15
WHITWELL SCHOOL
BOARD REPLIES
Several Reasons Why They
Did Not Employ Prof.
Hogan and Miss
Taylor

Editor News:
We see in your last weeks News
that "Mother Patron" seems to be
very much dlsgruntled about the
recent action of the Whitwell School
Board.
Her grievance seems largely to
grow out of the failure of the school
board to re-elect Miss Taylor, who,
it seems from "Mother Patrons"
own words gave her boy exceptional
and particular time and attention.
"Mother Patrons" son. no doubt, de-
served proper care and attention in
school, but not to the extent of
creating neglect of the remainder
of the children of the entire second
grade.
The School Board has no criticism
to rem Ter against Miss Taylor. They
employed her by correspondence for
only one term and had extended her
no promise of unemployment.
1t is the desire of the Whitwell
School Board, as far as is possible,
to employ home talent, and encour-
age our own pupils to prepare them
selves for like duties. The Whit
we'll School Board fails to deduct
from another Patrons" article any
manifestation of local" pride in en-
ploying home talent for teachers and
she even fails to make any favorable
comment touching those who have
been laboring for the advancement
of the school children in Whitwell
for years.
"Mother Patron" seems peeved
about the failure of the Whitwell
School Board to re-employ Prof. Ho-
gan. The fact is Prof. Hogan filed
his application for the school at
Hicks Chapel, also the school at
Whitwell.
Prof. Hogan was asked by the
Secretary of the Whitwell School
Board to withdraw his application
for the school at Hicks Chapel,
which he refused to do. Hence the
school board proceeded and elected
Prof. Tate as principal OF the Whit
well School, man who is well quail
fled to fill the place and be even
more than ''fgurehead".
"Mother Patron failed to exhibit
any local pride IN the discussion of
the school question in Whitwell.
She exhibited no more general
school interest than would any nom
She is evidently more in
terested IN nonresident teachers
than home talent. "Mother Patron"
clearly shows from her discussion OF
he Whitwell school question the
general welfare of the entire school
population of Whitwell is on y sec
ondary with her. The Whltwell
School Board has endeavored to so
act in the premises as to represent
,he welfare of the entire school pop
llatlon of the Whltwell Special
School district, and not to subserve
their interest in education to the
whims and caprices of those who
ire inclined to fine-tooth comb the
for personal grievances.
We have raised the salaries of all
,ur teachers being governed by the
unds on hand and considering the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15

proper length of term.
J. S. HOOPER, Chm.
r. T. TATE, Sec.
WhitwelI, Tenn, July II, 1920.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15

]. c. Martin had AN operation
performed on one of his eyes for
the removal of a cataract, going
to Chattanooga for the purpose
Monday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15
Carries Around Strong Man

Austin Mosier, of Bridgeport.
Ala, was here recently with his
Ford. in company with Otto
O'Connor and Fred Lawthenor.
O'Connor is a strong man and
whenever a tire gives down
Mosier utilizes him to pick up
the wheel so a jack can be
placed under it. 1t is very
convenient. for Mosier, and does
not seem to trouble O'Connor a
little bit.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15

7. A. Randle sends greetings
from Chattanooga, with cry:
"Hurrah for Harding!" That's
the slogan, Tom, that will put
America right.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15

Mrs. W. H. Tate has been i'll
with heart trouble. but is better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

THERE IS no panic and we are not
1 going TO have a panic and the
merchant who thinks there IS and
hasn't the resourcefulness TO combat
the situation should be given a job
as a truck driver. in the opinion OF
T. E. Blanchard. secretary Of the Tri-
state Association Of Credit Men
Mr.. Blanchard has just issued a
statement OF cheer" 20 the business
interests Of the southwest in which he
gives assurance that the present bus
mess disturbance is nothing but a
process Of readjustmeut," which mer-
chants on the job knew was coming,
Just for the moment consterna-
ton seems TO have taken possession
OF some business. men, because OF the
severe jolt inflicted upon the good
old ship Of trade by the inevitable
assault on the high cost OF living and
the consequent decline IN some com
modify prices" says the statement Of
Afr. Blanchard
Few Failures Noted
an every little group OF men as
sembled there are prophets 10 warn
us OF an impending panic-one 50
friEhtful that all previous Black Fri
days will seem as bright as the noon
s.aIerchants actually in the game
and on the job during the past few
months have known that this little
commercial disturbance was bound 70
come. and most OF them are prepared
to meet Il. There are some merchants
OF course who lack sufficient cour-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
CHILDREN WILL
SEND XMAS CHEER ABROAD

Chicago, Ill, Nov. The board OF
Sunday schools Of the Methodist Epis-
copa1 church is sending out an appeal
70 its 100000 Sunday school mem
bers 10 devote their Christmas offer
ings this year 70 sending GOOD, cloth
ing. medicine and other relief TO the
suffering children OF Europe
II you draw q line north through
the devastated area OF Belgium and
south through the entire continent
and then travel east through Dalma-
tia, Albania, Montenegro. Slovakia,
Macedonia, and Greece into Turkey,
and then travel uortE through Ser
bla, Bulgaria. CEecho-Slovakia. Hun
gary, Austria. Rumauia, south Ger
many and on through north Germany,
Poland, Lithuania, Letvia and EsLho-
MA into Russia through Russia TO
Siberia and south into Asia Minor and
Syria Armenia and Mesopotamia, you
VIII find In that vast territory hardly
one child in a thousand which IS not
under normal either physically. men
tally OF morally says bishop John L
Nuelsou.
Bishop Nuelsou added that through
out all the war swept and famine
stricken sections Of Europe, the
teachers in the schools find that the
children are so uudernourished that
u Is a physical lmpossibility for many
OF them 70 concentrate their attention
upon school work for even three
hours per day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
REAL estate TRANSFERS.

; Charles L. Goakes. e. uz 20 1raz Bor-
schow-Lotg ll-l- block. % Alexander
Z addition. $3.50, $500 cash
C. I Meredith, 60 uE- 20 Natalie Tim
Z berlake-Lots 1876, block 81. Bassctt ad-
diuon fG151 cash
c S Inn 10 Miss Linda HiIl-Iot IS and
south 2 o. II. block ia Campbeu ad-
Board Of Trustees o. the Independent
School District o. the city o. - PaEo 20
Board Of Missions % the " p church
south-Lots 20 6. inclusive. black 10.
Campbell addition. $4,000.
Carl Hutsra. ot Tx. TO John r Arvizu-
Lots 1890. block q. East II Faso add
Coldwell-Au OF lot 1s and west p % LOT
q. block - Franklin Heights addition.
$4,000, 5000 cash.
Bessie Timbcrialzs 20 g. W. Craver-
Lot 20 and west = Of lot -. block 50,
Franklin Heights addition. $500. $3.50
cash.
Robinson-Lots 1l-12s block 50. Govern
ment Ein addition. $3.50. $3.50 cash.
Terrace Improvement Co 20 William II.
sterchi-LotE 10-11-i1. block @, Govern
mont HIN. $40. $3.50 cash
Terrace Improvement CO, % r 4. Boyle
and Minnie ]. Borle-Lots e-10.11-1e. block
g. Government Hiil. S1f61. $3.50 cash.
J ,. Hous-nger. e uE- @ Herman Wolff
ton. $3.50. f975 cash.
Frances Howlaud 20 Ada n stolzsr-
Lots -s--4s block 81 .irl11TiaT 11clflof.
5000. $500 cash.
8farr Bros Invest-neat Co. T. s stew
art and w X Mar % w . Giland-
Lot 9 and south 3 o. 2 block ~"
Ia Eues Subdivision. sH751. $500 rash.
~ h Welch. et Tx. 20 Robert Kali q
uE.-Lot 8. and east = Of 2. block 90.
Highland Park addition, $500. 5000 cash
". l. FoEworth 20 Leona AiderEon-
West feet OF lot g. block as. Manhattan
Heights addition. f125 cash
joseph s. WolL et TX % Mrs. Celia
Laskin-Lotg CT. block 81. Manhattan
Heights addition. 5000. s2soG.1f cash.
c. P Simpson. et TX. 20 Joseph s. Wolf
Lots 81. block 81. Manhattan Heights,
5000. $500 cash.
Nations Packing C. % Mari Bros In
restment Co.-Lot 2, block 3. 1Iiranor ad-
dillon. $500 cash
Frank J. Murphy. e. TX. 20 Mar Bros.
Inrestnent Co.-Lots 10-11. block 4. Of
Orchard PARK addition. s2o0 cash
Francis 3. O'Deu 20 o. H BaldWln-
Lots as and w "a feet o. G, block 286.
addition. $1,000 cash.
Francis b O'Deu TO o. r Baldwin
East II feet o. lot 9, and an 2. and west
. feet Of lot 8, block 2ss. Piercs-F Finley
addition, $3.50. 5000 cash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
NEW FIELD IN
THE VICINITY
OF EASTLAND

Eaetland, Texas Nov. In the
new field eight miles south Of Car
bon. oil developments are steadily
Increasing. Many VINO have visited
the Roberts pool report that It re-
sembles an old time oil field.
There IS one producer and two
drilling wells on the Atlantic Produc-
ton cmpauy's Fields tract.
On the Puett tract. two wells are
producing and five others are being
drilled Weaver et al has a producer
and a drilling test on the White lease.
Excellent showings OF oil have been
encountered by the Texas company
In its Maxwell test at a depth OF 1883
feet with the drill 81 feet in The
Caddo lime.
The sun oil company. the Ohio
Fuel and oil company, the Atlantic
Production company and the New
Domain interests are drilling wells
on the II F. Greenwood tract. The
Fensland OIL company has contracted
TO sink a wei on the J. b House
lease at an early date.
An offset vel TO the states OIL cor
poration's jim Harrell No. IS be-
ing drilled by that concern Produc-
ton viii be sought around 1000 feet.
The No. found a 400 barrel produc-
ton at 1851 feet few weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
LABOR PARTY
ISNCONTROL
IN BULGARIA

Sofia. Bulgaria, Nov. Probably
no other European country offers a
more striking example Of the rule Of
the peasants or farmers than Bull
raria. Politically and industrially
they are today che most powerful fac
tors in the life Of the nation They
government, and the whole future OF
the country may be said TO rest in
their hands o. the present cabinet
OF seven members. six are peasants.
including II. Stambuliwsky, the prime
minister.
In The Bulgarian parliament there
are 10 deputies who are men OF the
soil" They call themselves the Agra
rian party. The next strongest polit-
ical group comprises less than 20
members. Not only do the peasants
control the government, but the whole
economic structure Of the country has
its basis in their toll
Led by their powerful leader, N
Stambuliwsky, who is a man Of great
wisdom and practical common sense,
the peasants are introducing many
reforms and numerous Innovations in
the government Perhaps the most
novel scheme they have is the socalled
Labor army, whose ranks include
country The underlying principle Of
it Is that every man above 20 and
every woman above IS shall contrib
ute his OF her prOportiOnate share OF
labor 20 the reconstruction. develop
ment and Improvement Of the country.
One group OF workers. for example,
give a certain part Of their time 20 the
building Of railways. bridges and
roads; another 10 the drainage OF low
lands or the development OF irriga-
ton; a Jhird to improvement Of the
soil; a fourth to the study Of govern
mental administrative problems, and
so on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
INDICATED SMOKE
DRIVES OUT CATARRH


Dr. Blosser is the originator OF a
certain combination Of medicinal
herbs. flowers and berries 20 be
smoked in a pipe or ready prepared
cigarette which Is meeting with un-
usual success iu catarrhal troubles.
The smoEe-rauur reaches all the air
passages Of the head. nose and throat
AS the disease isl carried into these
passages with the air you breathe, so
the antiseptic. healing vapor OF this
remedy is carried with the breath d.
rcctlv 20 the affected parts
This simple. practical method ap-
plies the medicine where sprays,
douche1. ointments. etc, cannot pos
sibiy so. Its effect IS soothing and
healing, and is entirely harmless, con-
tanning no cuhebs, tobacco. or habit
forming drugs. II is pleasant TO use,
and not sickeninE 10 those who have
never smoked. II you are a sufferer
from catarrh, asthma catarrhal deaf
ness, CT subject 20 frequent colds. you
should try this remedy without delay.
any wen stocked drug store can
supply Dr. Blosser's Remedy in cigar
cites or powder for smoking In G
pipe, or VIII order IL Tor you Salts
inc m1neT-blcE offer
A trial package VIII be mailed post
paid TO any sufferer for len cents
fcoin OF stamps) by The Blosser Co.,
DL IS. Atlanta. Ca. TO prove its de-
liEhLful and remarkable effective
uess.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
OFFICER WRECKS CAR AS He
IS WARNED ABOUT TEOULA

Hey, there. better hide that bottle
Of tequila- A copu get you
A woman driving a handsome tour
ing car Sunday night called this
warning 70 W j. Farusworth. deputy
constable. as he was driving near the
Shelter. One minute later Farnsworth
realized that he was under his over
turned car. Two soldiers who had
been riding with him found them
selves sprawling 20 feet away
Farnsworth always carries a small
bottle Of gasoline 20 use in starting
his engine. IL was this bottle the
woman saw protrudinE from his
pocket Framework couldn't under
stand her words clearly and was
turning TO catch what she said when
he allowed his car 20 swerve. The
car hurled the soldiers away and
turned over twice with the officer
cIinEinE 20 the steering wheel a
high coWl preventing his being
crushed The car was only slightly
damaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

nIDS have been asked on the pro-
d posed construction OF a suspension
bridge across the Grand Canyon
OF the Colorado. according TO infor-
nation received at the chamber Of
commerce. This bridge. which wiz be
the first to span the canyon and
which VIA be one Of The bis engineer
ing feats OF the century, is 90 cross
the canyon near Bright Angel TRAN.
al one OF The narrower parts Of the
great gorge Bids, the report says,
may be sent 20 -. L. Rezburn, park
superintendent, Grand Canyon, Ari-
Zona-
Construction and development work.
either completed or projected in the
southwest during the past month, eZ-
elusive Of the Canyon bridge and the
II. d. p. shops at Big Springs. Tex.
amounted 20 about three quarters OF
a million dollars None OF which. how
ever, IS 20 be spent on homes.
New Building Proposed.
A tabloid survey OF work started
or contemplated during October is
contained in a bulletin just issued TO
the trade by the chamber OF COM
merce. II follows.
Douglas. Ariz.-Dan La Roe. OF
Palestine. Texas. awarded contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
CREDIT MAN SEES
NO SIGN OF PANIC

age. Judgment and resourcefulness 70
combat the situation. but these should
be given places as truck drivers ana
their positions declared vacant
VIII Be No Panic.
This IS not a panic, nor are We go
ing 70 have a panlc- II Is nothing
more than a readjustment OF dis
arranged and dislocated condition;
but this country has the men, with
ability and sufficient stamina 20 meet
any condition that may arise, and
with the proper machinery at our
commend. every business that IS
worthy 10 stand and hold up under
the strain. viii do so.
Merchants have been buying care
fully and giugerly for some time
Stocks OF goods on the whole are
small in the shelves and in the ware
houses. In q measure, the consumer
has quit buying. not because he does
not need the merchandise or his
buying power IS impaired, but rather
because he IS not willing TO pay the
present high prices Universal price
reductions will stimulate buying In
all lines. OF course the average mer-
chant must take a loss Of some OF
his profit, and In some cases a loss
OF all his profit on some articles
"The situation IS a trying one, but
there IS no use bowling about It. The
situation must be met by retailer, JOB
Der, wholesaler and manufacture
All must take their medicine, stand
firm. grit their teeth. and they viii
come out clean and solid as rock
Lee Newman. tenement specialist. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
GRAND CANYON TO
BE BRIDGED SOON

for last section Douglas Rodeo high
way. 26 miles; bid $4,000.
Yuma Ariz.-Coutract for school
building awarded TO Young & Beer Fl
Centre, California Sl95.ssb; plumb
ing and heating ". J. Corbett COM
pany. Tucson. S5I-66L
santa Re. n Nee Moor Con
tracing Co. OF El Paso, awarded
contract for AIbuquerque-Be rnalillo
and LordsburF-De road. federal
aid. cost about $4,000 French and
Harvey given contract for Deming-
Las Cruces road and Alamagordo-
OrOgrande road. 10 cost about $4,000.
Highway department viii let contract
for Magdalena-Spr ingerTile road
later. Fred CroZton, Of Guymon, Okla
homa. awarded contract for Magda-
lena-Datil road. bid $4o.707.
Alamogordo. y. M--French & Har-
veT. OF santa Fe. n ~. awarded con
tract for Talmont-Eseondida road
bid sf2950.
Springer. n. 1L-Councn has planned
for extending water service again.
viii fence reservoir.
Mining.
Patagonia. Ariz.-Hard Shell silver
mine. near Harshaw, nine miles from
Patagonia reported struck rich sui
phide. II. x Welch, manager.
Lordsburg. n. M-GeorEe r. Utter,
having ores at Jim Crow Mine sorted.
viii ship TO smelter- Carlisle Mil
operating. producing concentrate.
Douglas. AriZ.-Progress Mine com
nany. i. HOstadt Of Douglas. presi-
dent developing mine in Steeple Rock
district.
Nogalss. Ariz-Soyopa Silver Min
ing company, S. A Of NOEales, So
nora, reported purchased Hidalgo
mine from r. G. Platt in Ures district
J. E. Coker, manager viii develop;
may erect concentrated
New Firms and Companies.
Big Spring. Tex.-Rix Furniture &
Undertaking company increased capt.
tai S150.000. Selling goods in 20 coun-
ties.
Springer. n M.-Springer Trading
company occupied new building with
department store A. S. Hanson, man
sger.
Industrial
Stafford. Ariz-Safford Flour NIL
company operating. capacity 100 bar
rels per day. crude oil engine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
VIII Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?

Of the disease. and free yourself from
its domination, yam must treat the
source Of the disease.
So many cases Of Rheumatism come
from a tiny germ in the blood, that
YOU should try a remedy that has
proven so thoroughly satisfactory in
these cases. SIS, the fine old blood
remedy, eleanses the blood Of all i'm
purities, and removes all disease germs
that may creep into the blood. Begin
taking SIS. today, and If you win
write a complete history Of your case
our medical director VIII give you ex-
pert advice, without charge. Address
Chief Medical Adviser, s24 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO;
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS

Ida1ene Tarhrough. 1929 Frankfort.
il year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George S. TarbrouEh. sustained pain
full in iuries Sunday evening when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by Il c. Clifton. at Piedras and
Frankfort streets. According 20 wit
nesses the accident was unavoidable.
clifton took the injured girl TO
Rolston hospital where IL was found
that she had sustained slight in
juries 10 her head Her condition is
not considered serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

There are thousands Of victims Of
rheumatism who dread the approach
Of damp wintry weather, for 1t means
to them a return Of the paugs OF
Rheumatism.
If you had rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains Of the dis
ease by rubbing with liniments and
lotions, you can be sure that soon
again YOU viii be in the shackles Of
this relentless foe. You may get some
slight temporary relief from the pains
Of the disease by the use Of these local
remedies, but rheumatism is too real
and relentless a disease to be rubbed
away.
If you wish to break the shaekles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
FRANK J. GOULD DONATES
CHAPEL TO CITY OF PARIS

Paris. France. Nov. THE Gould
Memorial church OF the Holy Trinity
at 1Ialsons-Lafitte. the gift OF Frank
Jay Gould and erected in memory Of
his parents, has just been dedicated
and given into the care of the Amer
lean and British colonies there.
The church stands on a knoll near
a public park II is OF white stone,
simple in design The scheme OF in
terror decoration. yet incomplete com
prlses a large curved fresco, The As
cansion." at one end where IL viii be
under strong light.
Il is az a1aisons-Ladtte. Just out
side Of Paris that Mr.. Gould has a
home and his stables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Letters To The Herald
A BOYS STATEMENT.
Editor Fl paa0 Herald

IT
I am 8 years old and want 20 know
what you think OF this: The other
evening was on my new wheel in
the 1900 block on Boulevard when a
big man asked me 70 let him ride
my wheel for Eas-about eight
blocks
I didn't want him to take my
wheel; he Just took &c and showed
me a lot Of money, like he meant TO
pay me, and was off on my wheel
before I could say no. I stayed at
the truck and waited for a long
time Then he came back and put
the gas in the car he had nattened
both my tires. 7 saw he was going
and I asked him TO pay me a quar-
ter. and be said: Go long: you
would be arrested n there was g po-
iiceman around FOR being on the
street"
He then LETT me with both tires
fiat know his name and the COM
pany he works for. Now. don't you
think II he does not pay me my quar-
ter ought to tell his name. so other
little boys won't be treated as I was
treated2
! bet you II that fellow ever has
little boy. he viii give his boy
dime 70 go 20 bed before supper and
then steal it from him before break
fast.
wish you would put this letter in
The Herald I help carry The Her
aid. Thank you p. B. Hinton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
SOME GOOD PRODUCERS IN
THE ok AHOMA OIL FIELD

Tulsa. Okla. Nov. 1.-The $50 bar
rel oil wen just brought in by the
Magnolia Petroleum company in
STEPHENS county was by far the best
completion OF the week in Oklahoma
oil fields. This vel is in section
25-1s-9W and Is producing from an oil
1.ratum encountered at a depth Of
195 feet. The Grill Is eight feet IN the
sand The well promises 10 increase
its present production with deeper
drilling.
A 500 barrel veil has been brought
In west Of Grenola, Chautauqua
county. Kansas, by the National Re-
filming company.
In Usage county a 200 barrel well
has Just been completed by the Mar
gay oil company and association.
This IS the concerns initial test IN
that county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus 4 Profits s48O.oOo.Og
Interest Paid On Savings Accounts.
G. r. Morehead, President.
Joseph Mnroffln, Fice-Prealdent.
G. y. nuaGett. Fice-Presldenf.
George D. Florys Fiee-Preaident.
r. W. lTcAfees Cashier.
q. ~. Nebeker. AnsiEtaut Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
ANOTHER BRECKENRIDGE WELL.

Breckenridge, Texas, Nov. Ian
500 barrel wen has been brought in
on the Ross Elliott lot. block, So by
the Doyle interests. Pay was found
around a depth OF 5000 feet The drill
is now IS fpet in the sand and the
operators are arranging 10 drill %
feet further into the sand in the hopes
OF doubling present production. A
gas trap has been installed 70 reduce
the fire dangers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Miss Sarah H. Young. OF san
Francisco. calf, is earning $4,000 a
year as an efficiency expert She be-
san her business career as stcnog-
rapher at an annual salary of $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Rome, italy, Nov. ]. - The Tempo
says IL understands the mandate for
Armenia has been offered TO Italy.
which IS disposed 20 accept it.