davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27

As the hgh top season closes and the flows begins offer nigh top
shoes At prices that almost doubles the value Of present dollar Next Winter
Shoe Prices compared with those below will make look like the ponl thirty
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
All Ladies High Grade
Dress Shoes reduced

Lot Ladies Gray Boots, 1915
sellers, high and low heel, for
| Lot Ladies 81 and 50 shoes
odds and ends, for
Lot Ladies low heel black kid
shoes, regular $500 sellers, for
Lot Girls Lad and Lassie shoes
regular $6.95 sellers, going Tor
Lot black kid and gun metal and
tan, special price
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
POLICE WILL ENFORCE AUTO.
MOBILE ORDINANCES

In accordance with instructions
issued to them the police force Of
Paris will, from now on. strictly en-
force the provisions of the city ordi-
nance regarding backing automo-
biles into Main street from the side
streets. Drivers and owners Of ma
chimes are requested to govern
themselves accordingly.
During the resurfacing work in
progress on Main street, and the
concreting of upper Main and Pleas
ant street this ordinance was OBJ
served only in its non-observance
and no arrests were made, the police
realizing the difficulties placed in
the path of autoists. Now that the
work has been completed, and the
streets reopened to traffic com
plants of the non-observance of the
ordinances have come in so strongly
that the police have been instructed
to enforce the law and report all
cases of violation of same.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
THE CHAUTAUQUA GUARAN.
TORS ELECT OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Redpath
Chautauqua Entertainment Course,
held at the Y M. c. A, the, follow
ing Committees were elected:
Publicity - w. G. McClintock,
Chairman; Pearce Patton, Mike
LAWN.
Tickets-James M. Caldwell,
Chairman; Charles Cook, j. b. cay
wood.
The entertainments in the course
are of the highest character, and IN
elude Kryl's Orchestra on Friday
February q, one OF the best In the
country. and one week later, on
March S, DR.. s. Park Cadman, one
of the greatest lecturers In the
United States. The course closes
with ". S. Watkins, the popular en-
tertainer, on Wednesday. March 81
In order to accommodate lne
large crowd expected to hear the
orchestra an effort will be made &c
get the Opera House for that mum
Der.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09


The members of the Assembly
Club of Frankfort, one of the best
known social organizations of the
State, are discussing plans for re-
organizing to give series of dances
during the meeting of the Kentucky
Legislature this season. The Capital
Hotel had been the scene Of these
dances, and when it was destroyed
by fire, Frankfort was left without a
ballroom large though to accommo-
date the crowds.
One of the delightful social
events of Monday was the dinner
given at her home in this city by
Miss Carolyn Roseberry, in compli-
ment to the house guests Of Miss
Roseberry and of Mr.. Charlton
Clay. The guests present and en-
joying the hospitality Of the da.
we're: Misses Anita Thomas and
Anna Wallace, of Frankfort; Gene
We've Molloy, Media Rascoe, Edit
Corbin and Mrs. Joseph Harding, Of
Lexington; Charles Veasey, Of New
York City; Charlton Clay, Gerare
Crommerlin, Clay Ward, AlviI
Thompson. Paris; w. L.. Lyons, o.
tLouisville; George Calhoun. o
Frankfort; Edward Stoll, and Wal
lace Muir, of Lexington; William
Nelson FAINT, Of Flemingsburg. Thu
members of the party attended thu
cotillon given at night at the Ma
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
ATTEND MEETING OF MEDICAL
SOCIETY.

Physicias of Paris and Bourbon
county attended the meeting of the
Central Kentucky Medical Society,
held in Lexington yesterday morn
ing. The sessions began at ten
O'Clock. Interesting addresses were
made by number of physicians,
among them DR.. Milton J. Stern, of
Paris, and DR.. Louis Frank, of Lou
isville, formerly of Paris. The soci-
ETY. holds regular meetings every
three. months to discuss matters Of
interest to the physicians Of Central
Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
TEACHERS MEETING TO-MOR.
ROW.

A meeting of the public school
teachers Of Bourbon county will be
held this morning at ten o'colck, in
the County Court room in the court
house. At the conclusion of the
meeting checks for the fourth
monthly payment for salaries will be
handed the teachers, aggregating
about $500. The subject for dis
cussion at the meeting of the
teachers will be THE Place and
Work of the School in Modern Life. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
PARIS HOME TELE-
PHONE co.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Paris Home Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company was
held yesterday at the Offices of the
company, in this city. The follow
ing Board of Directors was elected
for the year 1920: Col. J. D..
Powers and S. NJ. Heller, of Louis
vile; E. HI. Cady, R. B. Crane and
i. E. Knisely, of Toledo. Ohio
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

The w. r. Williams Motor Co.. of
Lexington. reports the sale of a az
ton Federal truck to the Martin
Bros Transfer Co., of Paris. The
Goodwin-Field Motor Co., of Lex
ingtcn, reports the sale and deliv-
cry of Dodge Bros car and a
roadster TO the Bourbon Garage and
Supply Co., Of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
--- +.
LOST

Between the Y. M. c. "A. building
and residence of Rev. w. E. Ellis, a
black leather mesh bag containing a
sum of money and several checks
payable to Mrs. G. B. McShane.
Finder leave at this Office and re-
ceiye suitable reward. (S-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
ARE YOU ONE OF THE FIVE?
WILL YOU ACCEPT IT

Are you one of the Ave?
See display add. Of Bourbon Build
ing & Loan Association on page 4 Of
this issue. Join now.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
A REAL SPECIAL

Oklahoma Pecans in the shell at
Is cents per pound while they last.
Better get in on this special.
(1t) c. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
ARE YOU ONE OF THE FIVE,
r. WILL YOU ACCEPT ITa

Are you one of the five?
See display add. of Bourbon Build
ing & Loan Association on page 4 of
this issue. Join now.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
ARE YOU ONE OF THE FIVE!
WILL YOU ACCEPT TT NOW?

Are you one Of the five.
See display add. of Bourbon Build
ing & Loan Association on page OF
this Issue. Join now.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
CORSET SPECIAL,

Values up to $3.50-saIe price
s1.00 while they last.
1t FRANK E CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Inequality Is the Ldw
OF Life, Asserts

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 21-'1fen are
not born free and equal Equality IS
not a natural thing. Il IS not found
in life inequality Is the law OF life
and progress"
This declaration was made by the
Rev. Dr.. Daniel F. Rittenhouse. local
Baptist clergyman. sermonizing on
The Impossihility Of Equality"
There is only one basis for any
kind Of equality, and that IS a 5piritu-
al basis" continued Rev Dr. Ritten-
house.
There are thousands OF people IN
America today shaking their fists IN
the faces Of people OF achievement
and saying under their breath: 7 am
just as good as you and. unless you
accord me the same rights that you
have viii cut of your head, destroy
your home. OF upset your form OF
Eovernmentr These people are free
10 make accomplishment but they
are not equal in talent
There are only two places where
there is perfect equality One IS the
cemetery and the other the seashore-
Dead men are equal. and the SANDS
OF the sea are equal
Socialism would limit men in their
development. while the great Ameri-
can republic stands for the growth
and Development OF its people 20 the
highest degree"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
COTTON MARKET
Gains SLIGHTLY

New Orleans. La. Aug. 2L-Realiz-
ing Of profits BY holders OF short
contracts proved a sustaining influ-
ence for cotton today on the first call
October rose 20 points 70 26-60c. but
other months were lower and after
the call the market settled down 70
net declines OF IS 70 Is points. Octo-
Der falling 70 26.22c- 4 little later the
demand increased and the market
came back 70 levels two points under
70 ten points over the close OF yes
terday.
Opening October. 2s.5oc fiat. De-
cember, 25-3sc flat. January. p. SIC bid.
March. 24.60 bids Nay. assoc flat. easv.
Spot cotton. quiet and unchaneed- sales
On the spot. SIS bales: 70 arrive. none.
Low Diddling, 21-15c: middling. 50 SOC.
good niddling. s625c
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged Sales
on the spot. 133 bales; 20 arrive. none.
Low middling. 21-T5cs middllng. s2-50c.
good middlinE. ss.25cs receipts 1874 bales.
stock. 2cs-6s6 bales
During the LAST half % the session the
market had a firm tone on q continued
good demand for covers from the short
side and prices were forced to levels %
70 % points over the last prices OF yes
ts-day. The close was al net gains OF 20
70 80 pointa Al the highest October
traded a. 2s65c and March at 251sc- In
the last half hour OF trading the rnarkst
was excited and active
The cotton market closed very steady
= 90 kan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
LTVFSTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago, H.. Aug 2L-CU- S Bureau u
Markets. l-Cattie-Receipts. 1900. Com
pared with week ago cattle trade very IN
even. choice steers. strongs spots higher:
good steers Sc 10 SOC lower common and
medium grades mostly 75c 70 81 lower.
some plain kinds off more range cattle
supply stil very light; COOS 70 choice she-
stock and Gamers. slow steady plain
steady: heavy calves mostly SOC lower; be-
logna and heavy butcher Sulls. 81 lower.
handy butcher bulls. STEADY 70 sc lower
stockers, strong to SOC higher
HoE-Receipts. 1000. Market active an1
steady 70 1oe higher than yesterdays aver
age. commeuer grades strengthening most
closing strong Top. s1575s bulk Hight and
butcher. $500 1850; bulk packing sous
11A15G15-z5s pigs. sc 70 SOC higher; bulk
desirable kinds, s1s.75G1A15.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 mostly direct.
compared with week ago. fat classes soc 10
75c lower Gull lambs, steady feeding and
breeding stock steady 20 25c lower
Kansas Crry Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. 40. Aug 2l--CU- s. Bu-
rezu Of Markets. l-Cattie-R eceipts 1909
For week Beef steers. steady TO soc low
er; she stock. steady 70 &c lower; bulls
steady 10 z5e higher; Gamers, STEADY;
calves weak to 81 lower stockers and
feeders. steady 10 &c hirher.
Hoes-Receipts, 200. Todzy's trade con
fined 10 one load Ct 200 Founders a. s15-11s
market about steady
sheep-Rsceipts. 2500- Bulk receipts
today were feeding lambs For week.
Sheep. mostly 81 lower; lambs. 50675e
lower: best breeding ewes. steady. Others
weak feeding lambs g Q SOC lower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
DECLINES PREDoa5INATE.
DTN,S REVIEW.

New York. Aug. 21-Dun's review
today says:
while no single element fully &C
counts for the continued hesitation
in business. Il IS even clearer now
than recently that the price question
remains the dominant factor in the
situation Resistance TO market
yielding persists in some quarters but
fails TO offset the influence OF
natural economic forces and declines
in commodity quotations this week.
as Dun's list demonstrates. again out
number advances By a considerable
margin Liquidation Of goods that
could not be moved at previous eI-
IRENE prices IS still a feature IN vari-
Gus wholesale and retail channels. the
prevailing monetary restrictions has
tening the offerings IN some fnstan-
ces and IL IS significant that open
inEs OF new lines Of merchandise for
forward seasons are being made at
appreciahle reductions from former
levels. That most buyers have not
rushed to operate at the first sign
OF price reaction but have adhered TO
their policy limiting commitments as
closely as possible, IS an indication
that further deflation is expected and
predictions Of scarcity Of supplies to
follow. based chiefly on the curtail-
ment OF production in some leading
industries are being largely disre-
garded.
Weekly bank elearings s7155.55s.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Soldier Ring +"
Busy, Says Man
In Confession

That a solder ring" IS responsible
for most OF the burglaries in FL Paso
is the statement attributed by detec-
tive Capt Claude Smith 70 7. P
Wolff, who. the police say. has con-
fessed 10 robbing the home OF E A
Eenning. Of 800 Cumberland street.
Wolff, who is attached to the base
hospital. was caught by Eenning. il
is alleged, in his home and held at
the point OF a revlver until police
arrived to take him into custody.
According TO Henning he had Just
returned from a motor trip when he
saw a light in his house. He entered
with a small revolver he took from
his car. and saw the man in a bath
room. Standing 20 one side Of the
door Henning commanded him 70
come out with raised hands
The man Is said 10 have ransacked
the house and TO have packed two
suitcases with stolen goods, prepara-
tory to removing them Entrance had
been gained by cutting the screen
from a rear door and prying another
door open with a pair OF ice tongs-
afWolff confessed" Capt Smith
stated. Re told ne that the imita-
ton diamond and the lavaliers we
found on him had been stolen from
an officer whose name he did not
know He told me that Fort Bliss
men were responsible for nearly all
the burglaries in the east part Of
town. He made a detailed statement
regarding this burglary in which he
was caught and implicated a num-
Der Of other soldiers IN other rob-
berries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
''Pass the Buck" Is Great
American Pastin1e. He Saus

Columbus. O.. Aug. 21.--America
suffers from the vice OF superIciality.
we are tsmperamentally not equipped
for patient. thorough going work We
always are in a hurry. We are ex-
perts at shifting responsibility
Americans thrive on passing the
buck"
This is the arraignment voiced BY
Dr.. Marion L Burton, president OF
the University Of Michigan. In an ae-
dress here on what the Schools
President Burton declared that "a
new emphasis on the old fashioned
demand for accuracy" Is desirable
I'VE must teach our boys and girls
that Il is not a haphazard world IN
which they live. We must see that
this question Of accuracy goes deep
down into the fibre OF our rational
life. The great question IS not SO
much what you teach as how you
ssNine minds out Of ten accept pol
ish passively- Only one in ten sensi-
lively reacts. We must quicken our
boys and girls until they respond 70
The problems that confront the world.
To get this sort Of teaching. well paid
teachers are indispensable With the
cost Of living doubled, salaries OF
teachers should be doubled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
POTATOES, VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS REACH LOW LEVEL

Washington. D C.. Aug 21--Potatoes.
fruits and vegetables generally. neared
the seasons low price level 70 date last
week. according 10 a department OF agri-
culture market summary Issued yester-
day At So q barrel reached IN Eew
York. potato prices 20 growers now are
lower than they ought TO be. Considering
the cost OF production" the statement
said
IN western citieE potatoes are higher
than IN the east, and the price range IS
from 81 10 IS a barrel
Onions at 20 cents q bushel and cab
haEs AZ $50 e ton. the statement said. are
going a. radical pricesf Cantaloupes.
vatermelnns, green stuffs and sumner
fruits generally have suffered q severe
reaction from the high market Of spring
ard early sumner"
The first Of western boxed apples 70
reach Chicago are bringing from $3.50 10
So against a s. price early in the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Agriculture On Boom In
Canada: Values Awdy Up

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 21.-Total agri-
cultural production in Canada for 1913
had a value OF S1.s75.8f1.000. as com
pared with s1.905.373.000 for 1913. &C
cording 10 figures Of the Dominion
bureau Of statistics Values have In
creased annually since 1915 when the
total was s1.118,e94.0O0. and the diff
ference for the four years represents
an increase Of sS5I147,ooo, or IS per-
cent
me value Of field crops in 1913
was s1.452.457. 900; farm animals
s1s0.0ss.OO0. wool. s11.000. 900. dairy
products. s252.820. 900; fruits and veg
etables s40.000.00o; poultry and eggs
40.000.000.
II to the estimated value Of agri-
cultural production. or S1.975.s41. 900
be added S2.792. 229. 900 for land. Ss27.-
$4,000 for buildings, S387.079. 900 for
Implements and s1,296,602, 900 for farm
livestock. the total estimated value
Of the agricultural wealth OF Canada
for 1913 amounts to S7.S79, $4,000.
These are gross values" says the
bureaus report. because it is i'm
possible 70 distinguish between The
use OF crops as materials for other
kinds Of production. such as the feed
ing OF livestock, or 70 allow for the
cost OF production"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
RAIN REPORTS
LOWER GRAIN

Chicago, III. Aug. 21.-Heavy rains
last night were reported from sec
lions OF Illinois that have been dry
for q long time, causing a break n
wheat prices today. Al the start tne
market was unsettled, with Decem-
Der down &c at 2-56. while March
started = higher, at S2-ss =, potn
deliveries soon ranging from SC 20
axe There was rather general com
mission house selling Of corn in evi-
dence.
Wheat declined readily due to SELL
ing induced by reports that Canadian
wheat had been sold 20 the seaboaro
at about 10c under the domestic
price The market closed extremely
heavy at q net loss OF SIX 70 4Ac
under yesterdays finish. with De-
cenber 2.52 10 2.33iz and March
sass
Heavy rains Of the last "a hours
were said 10 have eliminated drouth
talk as a market factor for some
time 70 come. After starting &c
lower 70 = higher with September
Sl-s44 TO Sl44A and December
SL21Z TO S1-22. the market declined.
but later rally checked tho drop
September corn fluctuated rapidly
after the rally had taken hold, the
market responding very quickly 70
any good buying. the sentiment be-
ing very bearish- The finish was
weak at a net loss OF lie TO 2zc
from last nights close. with Septem-
Der at Sl-43 TO S1.42l and December
Sl.20& 20 s1.2054-
oats sympathized with other
grains the sentiment being decided
ly oeerish- After an unsettled start
with prices sc lower 70 2Nc higher,
with first prices for September at
81 &c 70 6Sc and December CSC 70
% &c the market eased off
Provisions ruled fairly active, mi
tai quotations ranging from 15c 70
zoe higher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
RAILROAD lime TABLE


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in e Paso
or mountain standard tine.
SANTA Re.
ter Alsaquerque; Denver. Chicago. Los
Angelss-No- sos. leaves 9 An: 10. SO
From AIbuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles
Chicago-No- sol arrives 10 an. No s17
FL PAsO 3 soUTHWEsrERN.
Lines East.
Arrlve-Frou north and east. No
ne Californian, an. No 2. Golden
state Limited. 1.fo pm
Depart-For the north and east. No.
&. Golden STATE Limited 1901 p-rn.. No =
The California;. s;5s pm
Lines West
city Special ESQ AM No o Tbs cali
fornian. e.15 pm.
Depart-FoT the west. No. 3. Golden
state Limited, pm. No :. Copper city
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.
Fer san Antonio. New Orleans and wash
i ,lsto io2 leaves . p-m-: No. 10 Al
From washington. New orleans and san
Antonio-Arrives at 6.s5 an. No at
$50 pm
FOR Arizona and California;. leaves
l.l5 am: No 1oi al 7.10 an. No. los al
From Arizona and caIifornia-No. q ar
rives az ll.s5 am; No los arrives 2;45
pm; NO 10 at 10 pm
TEXAS a PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st. Louis-No % leaves
an. 30. a. AIS pm
From 81 Louis ald Daiias-No. I ar
rives at l-45 pm; No Is arrives a. 1850
MEXICAN CEsTRAL.
No reEular schedule.
MEXICO & NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
GRAIN, PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain, Close.
Wheat-Dee-. sassy March. Sass
eorn-Sept. sl-42s Dec. gL201.
Oats-Sept-, Sc z c. Dec. 6s&c
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Septs s2f.45s Oct. $3.50.
Lard-Septs 1G45cs Oct, 1Gs0c-
Rlbs-SepL. l4.97e; Oct. 1545c.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. IL, Aug. 2i.-Butter and ETrr
Unchanged; receipts Ss6s cases
Poultrsl--Aiivs. lower. Fowls. p @ 5so;
springs. 34Ac
Potatoes-Recsipts, 65 cars. market
firm Jersey cohblsrs. s2756 19o.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
kansas City.3fo-, Aug 21--Butter. Poui-
Try and EgEs-UnchanEed
kansas City Cash Wheat. Close.
kansas City. No. Aug. 21--cash Wheat
Two % 5 cents lower. no. hard. s2.450
$50; No 2 hard. s1-s1 ass. No 1 red.
S2-46 24T; No. 2 red. s2s56 2s6.
Corn-Uncha1ged. No. mixed. sI-55i
10. white. $50; No 2 yellow. s-s5 q
1-65.
Oats-One cent lower 70 4 cent higher.
No. 2 white, 729 72aes No ? mixed, $50
sec: No ? red. SEC
Rye-sLss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

The above rate Is based on a minimum
Of a 20 word count Ads containing less
thar this number Of words viii be counted
as 20 worda-
Two dollars per agate line per month
Minimum OF two lines on monthly rate.
Bold face lines. double price
Three cents per word for E.oc@ or bond.
OIL mining or other prnmotional adver-
Using
F1 taken over the telephone Orders 20
discontinue 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-
fication Il Is necessary 70 close The Herald
classified pages Saturdays Al 1880 a 70.
an other days Al ~ so p m Want ada
received after this hour will appear the
next day. orders 70 discontinue want ads
must be IN Herald office before a. m Of
day Of publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

Boston. Mass. Aug. 21-Is polite
ness a lost art among municipal en-
ployes2 Read on.
Signaling TO a woman who was
attempting to cross fremont street
diagonally the traffic policeman At
the Winter street corner drew near,
and then. as he stemmed the flood Of
automobiles he suavely remarked;
Everyone must cross at the same
place. madam I VIII hold back the
automobiles for you I would like
efforts"
The woman continued 10 say moth
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
HOLD WOMEN CLAIMING
TO BE FROM Ell PAS0

Federal authorities received a tele-
gram Saturday saying TIT Nay Glen
ents and Dorothy Weeus. the latter
an FL Paso waitress, are being held
by federal authorities at san antonio.
The telegram also stated that they
had left E Paso for Canada, two
weeks ago.
Word also was received from Louis
vile, ky. that z woman giving the
name Of annie Mullen. and who
claimed Fl Paso es her home. was
held by federal authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY TO
OPEN For TERM SEPT. I

St. Joseph's Academy viii open for
the fau term on Tuesday, sept 2 En-
rclment begins on Monday, Sept g.
The academy embraces in its courses
Of Instructions grammar, and high
schools work.
The music has been standardized
The Mathews methods is employed
end diplomas are awarded for teach
ing
rev changes in the faculty have
been made.