davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

The funeral of the late Joseph Fled
Ter will be held tomorrow at a. m.
from the Catholic church with Rev.
FATHER van Hoomission officiating.
Mr. Iriedler was a prominent member
Of the knights of Columbus and MEM
bers OF the lodge will be present at
the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
tBy United Press }

SALEM. May Ex-Governor Ben
olcott today appointed sam Kozer
secretary OF state. first resigning the
position himself. When the supreme
court ruled that oleott was governor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
COMPLETE RETURNS GIVE
JOHNSON 2129 PLURALITY

PORTLAND, May 27.-Complete
returns from all counties in Oregon,
% of them official. completed by the
Portland Telegram. give Johnson a
plurality over Wood of 2129 votes to-
day. This is the final compilation.
Johnson's total is 45,SS2 and Woods
AZ. 753.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee fIatly Refuses Re-
quest of President Wilson
Rarding Armenia's Fate.
CONGRESS LEADERS
PLAN EARLY VOTE
Hope to Definitely Reject Pro-
position by Passing ResoIu-
ton Before Proposed Recess
Scheduled for June S.
(By Assoclated press !

WASHINGTON. May 27.--President
Wilson's proposal for an American
mandate over Armenia was disap-
proved today by The senate foreign
relations committee. Only four DEM
ocrats opposed the adverse action on
she Presidents request. Tho vote
WITS IL to four.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
"lss-.rer'fulis Declines"


WASHINGTON. May 2..-The sen.
nto foreign relations ct.mmittee TO-
day nt:iy refused Precedent Wilson'S
request for a mandate ever Armenia
Py vote OF II 20 the committee
adpntc,i "A resolution .',es rectfuIly de-
Ginning to authorize the mandate.
Tho resolution fc':o,ys:
Resolved. that congress hereby re-
spectfully declines TO grant TO the ex-
ecutive power to accept n mandate
over Armenia, as requested In the
message OF tho president dated May
~ 1890"
WASHINGTON, May 27. .---Rapubli.
can cou8resslounf feaders plan TO pass
a resolution before the proposed recess
June 6. which would definitely reject
President Wilson's request for appro-
val OF the mandate over Armenia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss.
weather observer.
Maximum. ~.
Minimum. 40.
Barometer, 29.62. 4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
PRESIDENT FLAYS MEASURE
AS COMPLETE SURRENDER 4,
OhITTlNC VITAL ISSUES
fBy united Press. !,


WASHINGTON, May 27.--President
Wilson today vetoed the Knox peace
resolution declaring war between the
United States and Germany and Aua-
trta- Hungary ended. The resolutions
Wilson declared, t'is in effect a COM
plete surrender of the rights OF the
United States so far as the German
government is concerned"
Sucn a peace WIN eermanys
peace IN which none OF tne essens'AI
interests wnicn we naa az neart Hnen
we entered war are saleBuaFoeo- --iss ~,
or cuEnt 70 pc. ihconce.vADae, ana Y
inconsistent with tne oisnlIy Q. ano
lnted states with tne rishts anu hp-
erties OF our citizens' ana "itn tno
very fundamentai conditions of cisI-
-.tsit H. Wiison oeclared'
wouls Override veto.
.r har., 81, 4 ,,hartv - .,.,, .hss
49,. -assr.,..r,, 49,. 80 $500, h,s,,.-
1919 s. ts...s 80. :. - s..-t,- - .ss<.s,
sss. ~ 20, ~ -. s....ss.,s1- s-
49,, - a,,a.s-. "a ssr,,s.- -
ssa.,. .,1;s s.. sa,s,s. vvxst
.ne o,a.'1u =. ~
Dosiiihins VI ms
.... In, - -.
-. - x,.-...,,.,.s
80, - 80, 49, - -. ...- =
DackeIs OF the Issoiuelon are wnn IN
suil.cien. y. .ens ~ y y =
an .ne nouss " ss.,s.e
Ds 'eyeesIoi =. 80 :. =. ..-s
sai,es. ene Presiuen. saia, ano ~ ,5s ~
methous We nave N s&a ere. ~.
.nat We WISH 70 @ ulas apals ano p.ss
sls opleces anu lssss ~ oar L owns NJ.
uiila eu ~ .liy ~ - -
leres. oI =. puipose "'eh oenel i7l- :.
menus anu peop,ss
on.ts Al E.E poes
wilson ptsse.is conae1nlea a's ~ s~S
o,uton, usclAIlrs " = = Y sala 'a. noshalnS lossa
poue .ne pulp posss .ol ~II.ssa e = IN N
.efen tne war. 1le llsteu A.non4 tpese
lreeeotn oL me ss&s. 80 uetion .s - ~
lhai inehtss Niuuars'tho hoa ~ ttio th&Ats ~
beie'unt rigntine OF wrongs 70 france.
release VI %n.ast'Ans unoer 1ornhh
RUE anu roiish outrases'
immediately ai.er tne preaaents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

PORTLAND, May 27.--wiiliam
Howard Taft. who is here today does
not favor a mandate for Armenia un-
der the existing conditions.
America should accept no mandate
unless IL Is within the league of ma
tons" he said. THE mandate carries
with IL n charter granted by the
league. II we are not n part OF II. we
should not assume the duties OF the
mandate"
Furthermore he believes that Am
erica should be careful before under
taking any mandatory TO see that the
territory over which Il assumes juris-
diction contains sufficient income
bearing possibilities to put the govern
ment founded by the United States up
on n self-supporting basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

This papar ~ q member or and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

cors's xreatest noWsDaper ana a q
SrilIng force gives 70 tbs s4y4ftte4f
over twice the guaranteed pei4 ctrrA~
Iatfou kn Pendleton and um4uLi& oouH~
~ Of any other newsbaper. Wa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
Big Sums Are Being Raised For Baby
Sanatoriun Work Up At CIoudcroft

Bradford Hardy came up and spent
several days with his family.
Miss Jane Burgess and her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Burgess, are the guests
OF Miss Helen Stewart, for a few
days.
Mrs J. r Livesay has left for her
home in Anthony, ". n Mrs. Live
say VIII return to Cloudcroft later TO
spend the remainder OF the sumner.
Norman Walker and son. Norman.
r., are guests at the Lodge for a
few days.
Guests at the Lodge include:
g c Bozorrh, Denver. Mr.. and Mrs s
q Hawkins. Eastlznd. Tex: ". A. Patty
= Paso; = z. Paddock. e Paso. J. q
Lindholrn. Dallas; A. Y. johnson. Fl Paso.
y Ihayer. z Paso: Mr.. and Mrs Bryan.
Fl Pasos Lieut. and Mrs 7. C. Berry Il
Paso; ]. II. Harris, FL Paso; Mr.. and Mrs
William F. Knohmer. Chicago. M H I.
Glosn and child. Fl Pasoi Ms n Carder.
Fl Paso. Mrs. C. l. Hill. Miss Mary I'M
Eli. n IL; Raymond Pitts. e Pasos L
c. Panser, Orange, Tex; L C. Han. Dali
las. Mrs. ". W Hawkins. Houston.
C. H Strickland. Dallas Mrs- J. F. Herd
and son, Pash city J. B. Manifold. New
Orleanss H shedd, FL Paso; NJ J. Moore.
FL Pasos A. C. McLaury. Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
1t Isn't Easy For A Man To Tell 4 Girl
Another Has Won Love That Was Hers
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX


of power. At any cost Of pain and
uncertainty to some one else. he may
enjoy exploiting himself and his at
fractions He may want the 1un OF
his lightest word. Or he may be
merely laundering along without the
slightest idea that he's worth all the
mental TODD a girl is making over
him
It seems to me that all OF US ought
TO make a point OF developing a sense
Of obligation in our relations with
one another. spOnslblllry souncs
simple and trifling-one OF the little
faults to be excused in a loVable na-
ture- But responsibility has power
TO hurt, to annoy and actually 10
blight other lives
Every one has a right to a certain
amount Of freedom But that must
not interfere with the freedom OF
others Al OF US have legitimate
claim TO a certain amount OF elbow
room-an opportunity to express our
selves chance TO come and 90 IN
Questioned and within the limits OF
our own sense OF justice
No girl is doing anything TO endear
herself to man when she questions
and third-degrees him about the
things he is doing when he is not
with her.
There's every angle on the situation
OF the man who establishes an essen
TALLY decent, fairly proper emo
tional triangle" But there isn't more
than one man or woman IN 1000 who
can successfully 90 on having two
folks Of the opposite sex in his or her
scheme OF things II two out OF the
three know about it
Two OF the three people IN Pug
zled's" triangle know about the lop-
sided. triple allianced situation And
so IL has TO be threshed out ana
worked out TO a conclusion No
woman need accept a divided allegi-
ance-unless she chooses TO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
El Pasoans Away.

DR.. and Mrs. S. T. Turner have left
for months trip through Alaska
Mrs Bessie Luethy and her guest
Mrs c Fincher, visited friends in Las
Cruces, driving from FL Paso-
Mrs James MacDOuEal and her
cousin, Joseph Drennen, OF FL Paso,
spent a few days at the George P
Luce home in Canutillo.
Mrs. J. z. Quad and children have
gone back to Fort Davis for the rest
Of the summer, after a short visit
with Mr.. Quad at 2525 Montana
Mrs C. A. sorreiIs and daughter.
Miss LaVon, who have been visiting
in the Pacific northwest, are now
at Venice, Calf, 10 spend the rest
OF the summer.
Mrs. Matt A Thompson and baby
daughter are in Cloudcroft, for the
remainder Of the summer months
hoping that the mountain air VIII
benefit the baby's health Mr..
Thompson and small daughter, Betty,
left on Monday for points in east
Texas, where they viii visit, later go
ing 10 1Iuskogee, Okla, for a visit
with his mother. They will return
to FL Paso in the early fall
Capt and Mrs J A. Cooney are the
guests OF their sister, Mrs II. c.
Hemple, and daughter, at their home,
sos Olive street. Mr. COoney viii go
to Camp Grant, Ill. for Instructions
in vocational training After q visit
in FL Paso, Mrs Cooney will go 10
Chicago for a visit, both returning
to FL Paso about September 1. and
to their station at Columbus, New
Mnwfrn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
CAN'T BEAT ''TIZ"
WHEN FEET HURT
"Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed-up
aching, ealloused feet
OF COTS.

You can be happy-footed IN g
moment Use -Iiz" and never suffer
with tender. raw. burning. blistered
swollen, tired. smelly feet -Tiz~ and
only Tx" takes the pain and sore
ness out OF corns. callOuses and bun
ions
'Tiz' bath, you Just feel the happi-
ness soaking in How coed your
poor, old feet feel They want TO
dance for joy. liz is grand. 'aTiz"
Instantly draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up your feet
and cause sore. inflamed. aching
sWeary, smelly feet.
Get a box OF riz" at any drue
store OF department store. Get in
slant foot relief. Laugh at foot SUI
terers who complain Because your
feet are never, never going to- bother
OF make you limp any more.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
Training The Children For Outdoor
Celebration In The Park Thursday

the guests with the host and hostess
The guest list includes:
lIissaa Nellie Nay Bowen, Villas Simmons
1fudre4 Pew, Marjorie Pew. Elizabeth
Woodson. Louise Sanburn. EIlzabeth Kelly,
Katherine Dick, May Kranzthor, Dorcas
Payne. Jane Burgess. Marian Howe, Eliza
beth Burgess. Mary MaEoffin. Ann Magot-
I'm. Katherine White, Phyllis Lorigs Hay
riet Heermuns Ruth AuEur. Jennie Nae
Elliott Helen German, MARY Heermans,
Lille Bell Warnoclz. Helen Murdoch, Mary
Caples. Margaret Powers. Elizabeth Pfaffi
Margaret Piatt, Virginia Girard, Eli
zabeth Hoey. Nell Gibson. Bethel
Wade. Charles Kelly. ANN Kelly,
Jean Gilchrist, Frances Clayton
Betty Stafford, LENA Robinson Louise
ketler. Grace Glnther. Nary Ginther,
Helen Eettier. Lucille Cloud. McClenehan-
Nancy Williams. Dorothy Williams Sadie
Ruth AldrldEas Patty Ainsas GeneFieFe
Frances Carter, Stamina o. keeffs Margaret
Neff. Katherine Earle, Frances Open
heimer. Dorothy Baker, Beatrice 1argraff.
Ruby Ponsford, Katherine klburn. Louise
LOOMS. and Messrs- Chester Wright Ralph
Pateman, Nanny Ponsrerd, Frank Rags
dale. Leroy Lennon. Newton Russell. Frank
Scotch. Edwards, Wm- Flato. Edward
DOnahue. Spencer Darbyshire. sam Nor
ris. Curtis Morris, Ben Jenkins, Walter
jenkins. Ashton Hawkins. Donald Grant.
Erold Lapowslzi Sid Cooley Herbert
Sharpe. Way Dawson. Harland Irwin. Mayo
71a-AAl44As " -AA1l LAY A9Aa James AAAu4fu.
Don Piatt, Paul Hammett. Joseph Magof-
fin, Frances Broaddus, Bruce Bevans. Rob
Martin, Ben Edwards, Vim. Roberts. Paul
Harvey, Shelley Warnock. Forrest Smith.
Robert Washburn. Guy Livingston Charles
Hawllinson, Fred Humphreys. Charles Nc
Grady, Roy McGrady. Paul Anderson. John
Crockett. Paul Hump hreys, Roland Deason,
VIM Clayton. Nate Edwards, John Nc
Donald, Claude Kelly, Roland Kemp. Hal
AldridEe. Dick Lewis Dan White. Lowden
Ningo. VIII Race. Jack Happer, Herndon
Kemp. Joseph Worsham. Al Iatum, ". II.
Peticolas. Claiming Brown. Tim Sullivan.
Ted Piatt Erwin Schwartz and Herman
Silberberg. and Dr. Frank Schuster. Dr..
stephen A. schuster, Dr. Paget. Lieut. o L
Bouquet and Lieut. Breckenridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

MRS WM- E LOOSE is training the
vi children at Alta Vista school for
the Maypole dance. flag drills,
etc. for the festival to be given
Thursday evening IN Cleveland
square. by Cornelia Branch Stone
chapter OF the Q. D. C.
They wiz have a drill in Cleve-
land square tomorrow morning
Miss Mary E Andrews is training
a couple Of dozen children to dance
the minuet-
Mrs. E. Bomar viii sing Dixie"
and other selections through the Edi-
son amplifying apparatus used at the
two great national conventions.
Some OF the grownups are receiv-
Ing rehearsals in the square dance.
which G. B. Hudspeth is to call and
a number Of children are being
trained to play "Graces," an old South
Carolina game.
Mrs. H D. Sanders is TO be in
charge OF the sodapop booth. Mrs. E.
A. Mitchell the barbecue, and Mrs. F.
H Daugherty the fish pond.
FL Paso's younger society set will
attend the moonlight garden party
and dance which Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Gatlin viii give tonight at their home.
1901 East Rio Grande street, in honor
OF their niece. Miss Louise Green, OF
Lebanon, Tenn, and Miss Mary Kelly.
Of FL Paso. The beautiful flower
garden at the Gatlin home will form
a lovelyu setting Vari-colored cleo
trio lights viii be strung about the
lawn and Navajo rugs are to be laid
on the grass, while chairs and seats
will be placed at intervals about the
grounds Punch and ices viii be
served during the evening. A string
orchestra win provide music for the
dancing which will be in the recep-
ton han. library and living rooms
OF the Gatlin home. Mr.. and Mrs
Gatlin will be assisted by a number
Of FL Paso matrons. who viii receive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

ELOUDCROFT. n. n. Aug 3.-Fol-
- lowing a concert at the Lodge the
Baby Sanatorium donation box
was opened and over $50 was found
IN the box This was the most that
has ever been donated in one week
A. c. McLaurey, Of Chicago who IS
interested in the institution. made an
offer that II n. b Hutchins could
collect SIS in the audience, ne would
donate the same amount Inside Of
five minutes 5000 had been collect
ed and Mr.. McLaurey gave Mr. Hutch
ms a 800 bill and took the 5000 in
exchange
On Friday. August 1s, an old fash
Toned 4cakewalk' viii be given in the
pavilion for the benefit OF the Baby
Sanalorium- Everyone has been asked
to "blacken" and be present Cloud
croft housewives have been asked to
donate home made cakes to be auc-
toned at the dance
Ralph Moore spent the week end
with his family in Cloudcroft.
Frank ]. Turner spent the week
end with his family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
Cards.

Mrs. William 1lcSain viii entertain
with an informal bridge luncheon
Wednesday morning at her home. sos
East Nevada street. There viii be
eight guests.
Misses Grace and Mary Ginther
viii entertain Saturday afternoon
with a bridge party at their home
On Magoffin avenue There win be
80 guests Mrs. Ginther will assist
her daughters.
Mrs c c. Smith. OF quarters No. 20.
Eighth cavalry Fort Bliss. is enter
tanning the Fort Bliss Bridge club
this afternoon An ice course win be
served following the games. The
guests include Mesdames George Dill
man, Phillip R Upton, Robert ,. Hill,
Hans E Kloepfer, Peak, Bachc yer, T.
P. Smith, Hunt Horne and Misses
Harriot Howe, Mildred Rogers, Nell
lie Nay Bowen, Nancy Williams,
LENA Robinson, Marion Howe, Jane
Burgess, Elizabeth Burgess. Elizabeth
Reaney, Sarah Bridgers and Marion
Ainsa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
Weddings.

Announcements nave been received
in FL Paso OF the marriage OF George
c Snyder and Miss Claryce SilVers
some time in FL Paso with his sister,
Mrs A y. O'Rear, after his return
from France. where he was a musi-
clan in the 31st engineers band The
bride was a teacher IN the schools in
Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs Snyder viii make
their home in Pittsburg, Kansas Mrs
Minnie Y. Snyder Of e Paso, at
tended the marriage OF her son TO
Miss Siivers- She viii visit several
places in Kansas before returning
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
For Itching Eczema.
Old Sores and Piles

q guarantee my ointment" says
Peterson OF Buffalo. sto cure eczema:
70 stop the itching at once and any
reliable druggist viii cheerfully re-
fund your money IL PETERSONS
OINTMENT doesn't do everythinr 7
say IL viii do"
William A Carley OF Franklin. N.
y. IL surely a wise man he wrIreg-
i used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on
little boy suffering terribly With
eczema 1t did the work"
Then there IS Alex LoutteI a
brave fireman OF Buffalo. who Is rlad
10 write as follows: 7 had an Cd
sore on my leg for many years. me
9esL doctors failed. PETERsONS
OINTMENT entirely healed ne sore
quickly And from over In Canada
comes a letter from A. Blockeby, stat
ng. The best thing ] ever hft Tor
itching piles is PETERSONs ONT
AsNI- A big box for SO cents. Man
orders 1illed By Peterson Ointment
Co Inc. Buffalo, n. y.
Cordeu Drug Co, o. Scott white &
Co. Fil supply you.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
Aduice To The LoveLorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

mother and father are not
pleased and the rest do not ap-
prove. He IS OF a fine family,
well educated But he is not
good looking nor a millionaire.
How can I marry him In the fall
and make my parents unhappy?
TWENTY ONE.
Read over your letter in print, and
see II you wouldn't put. Il down to
much ado over nothing" II someone
wrote It to you. Your family IS
probably worldly. Your people have
ambitions for you. Perhaps even
with perfectly normal selfishness and
without being aware Of tLeir own
ngs-they would like you to
make a marriage Of the sort to be
advantageous to them Have enough
courage and stamina and devotion to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

c C. HAWKINS and bride are in e
y. Paso on a visit 10 Mrs. Sarah H
Hawkins and Miss Birdie Haw-
kins. mother and sister Of Mr.. Haw-
lzins. at their home. 81 California
street
1Ir. Hawkins was married in Lon
don, Eng. on May II TO Miss Lillian
Page, whom he met last year when a
lieutenant in the naval aviation serv-
lee Of the United States in Great
Britain.
The young couple have been in Dali
las for the past month, but after !a lsi
visit in Fl Paso, they VIII 80 70 Mid
land. where lfr. Hawkins is in the
oil and real estate business
They spent the weekend at Cloud
croft, but returned 20 FL Paso Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nurney, who
have been residing in the east for
the past year and q half. are now
making their home IN san Jose, Calf.
Mrs Nurney is at present the guest
II her mother. Mrs. W. n. Harrison,
IA Ange street She was formerly
Miss Bess Harrison Of this city
Miss Hattie and Miss Margaret
Johnson, Of Chicago, III, viii arrive
tonight TO be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H Grant. 1920 Brown street
Mr. Grants niece, Miss Beatrice
Geddes, Of Sarnia, Ontario, Canada,
viii arrive Thursday 70 be the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs Grant
Miss Mercedes Williams, Of Mime
apolis, has arrived to be the guest
of Miss Linda Hill Miss Myra Jack
son, who has been visiting Miss Hill
Tor the last month, returned Sunday
10 her home in AlamoEordo.
". L Eiser. assistant director Of
OF expansion at State College. n. ",
and Mary B. Richardson, home dem
onstration leader, were in FL Paso on
college business.
Mrs. F. H Wright and her son, Paul.
went q few days At Isleta with M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Do you understand the heart
ache OF q girl in love with q
man not approved by her fam
ily7
an p, and three years ago
met young man 10 years older
than myself. The first year we
were just business acquain-
taincesi5 the second year, just
before he went away to the war.
we became friendly and he took
me out a few times 10 dinner.
the theater, etc, and during the
third year from a foundation Of
CHEEKY letters and goodies during
his service in the army a fine.
honest love grew. have been
introduced to his family and was
received beautifully. And when
he is at my home, to all appear
ances he IS welcome, but my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
ACTED CRUnELY.

Dear MISS Fairfax.
A few evenings ago, the young
man I expect 70 marry. and whom
I love very dearly, ana myself
were on our way to the theater.
As I had a little errand to at
tend to. he waited outside the
shop for me- When I came out.
he let me walk down the street and
wait fifteen minutes as he was
talking TO a relative and paid no
attention to me.
Now, know p1y friend and this
friend have much business TO talk
over, and very little opportunity.
He thinks. In view OF this, he did
perfectly right. while am heart
broken without a humble apology.
II am wrong. I wish 70 know It.
Rosemary.
The young man acted very crudely
He should have greeted you when yoi
came out Of the shop. either taking
you aside to ask you TO go inside anJ
wait until he had finished his bust
ness discussion. or else including yol
In the talk. He should have known
better than to humiliate you. but hil
fault was undoubtedly one OF igno
rance and was not prompted by AM
desire to slight or hurt you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
MORGAN WILL BUILD
80 STORY SKYSCRAPER

New York, Aug. 5--The vast en-
terprises Of J. p. Morgan & company
in this city viii be grouped under one
roof, IL was learned today through the
firms acquisition OF the Mills build
ing at Broad street and Exchange
Place. This structure will be re-
placed va 33-story office building.
The property adjolns the present
Morgan banking house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
n A HURRY 10 sIARRY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am Is. For six months have
been going about with a girl a
year younger than myself
I love her and have told her SO,
but she will not consider mar
rage until he'd education Is fin
ished, in the meantime. as I am
away from home. I do not see
her very often. and from reports.
from my friends, she IS behaving
badly, going about with crowd
Of boys and girls whose reputa-
tions are not the best
Would It be proper for me to
argue marriage now2 3. II.
The girl is probably right IN he
views. At any rate If she does no
wish 10 marry you have no reason L
object as to what she does II Is IN
fortunate for her that she goes abou
with boys and girls OF bad reputation
but would you want TO marry cir
Of that kind in any eventG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03


very nervous, and ali the time think.
ing something terrible was going to
happen If heard any one coming,
nv heart would beat fast and want
ed to run So I took the Vegetable
Compound again and It helped ne
wonderfully. You may publish NJ
letter, as the medicine IS surely
great. Mrs IVA BANTA, r. r. No. 4,
Box "A, Washington, Ind.
Among the virtues Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is It's abil-
itv to correct sterility in many cases.
This fact is well established as e7i-
denced BY the above letter and hun
dreds Of others we have published.
In many other homes, once child
less, there are now children because Of
the fact that Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound makes women
normal, healthy and strong.