davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
A(RA
Is Being Conquered Under Our Guar
anteed Treatment.

As 1sS111S SOsIQuSESu OuueE OuG OGh1-
anteed Treatment.
The DR.. w. ]. McCrary Home
Treatment for Pel1agra has been
tried, proved and acknowledged the
safest, surest and most permanent of
any. 1t is guaranteed to give satis-
faction or money refunded with per
cent interest. Over 5000 persons
have taken this treatment. all per-
fectly satisfied. The treatment is
taken in the privacy of the home I'M
der the direction of licensed physi-
clan, who treats each case individu-
ally. Before you take any treatment
for Pellagra, write for our free book
let, which explains the cause of and
treatment for it. The booklet is sent
in plain, sealed envelope.
Symptoms of Pellagra.
Tired, sleepy, depressed. INDECENT
feeling; constipation or bowels run
ming off; headaches: indigestion; e
rough, infiamed, sore or elupted skin;
hands red like sunburn; mouth and
throat sore; lips and tongue red;
mind affected. If you have even one
of these symptoms write for our
booklet and Free Diagnosis blank.
DIR w. J. McCRARY, Inc,
Dept. ca, Carbon Hill, Ala.
-(AdVt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
Don't Send
e Pen nv

Act promptly if you want these two stunning gar
ments at the price of one. wonderful Skirt at 3
truly sensational bargain price wththe beautiful and
dainty Wolfe Waist absolutely free, if you order at
once. Not a penny in advance. remember! just
your and address brings both garments for eT-
animation and try-on. But don't delay as the supply
ninfn 10 Limit cd
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10

More men would marry only for
love if they could afford 1t.
Few women realize how beautiful
other women really are.
The mantle of charity is soon worn
threadbare by hypocrite.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

29c Dress Cinghams
Remnants of 27-inch Dress
s: :; =: : =!
colors. Yard ...................l
Apron Ginghams
Remnants of Standard Apron q 4
Ginghams, in all size blue Cheeks; III
warranted fast colors; lengths
suitable for aprons. Yard. .......
SOC Dress Cmghams
Remnants of 32-inch Dress 4
Ginghams, in plaids, checks, and
stripes; warranted fast colors; III
good lengths for women's and Fl
children's wearables. Yard ......|
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Women's $500 Silk Hose, $1.OO

Women's Pure Thread Sk Hose. the Wei Known
"Onyx" brand; mock seam back black and cordoVan;
..r.ct nuaifv Ali sizes Also white iber silk hose.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

group about 65 young mems SUITS representing
rious short lots left from busy seng-a brought into
this lowerpe lot and marked for speedy disposal tomorrow
of fine quality awoo materials in beautiful patterns
including novelties high coongs Suits
make half silk lined Single and double breasted
TO young fellows. Sizes "a to AZ.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

Up to $3.50 Overcoats,
$19.65
Small lot Of Mems and Young
Mems Overcoats, good quality
wooden materials. in ulster and
ulsterette models; assorted pat
terms: sizes in the lot from 33 to A.
Corduroy Pants, $3.65
Mems Corduroy Pants. good
nesvy-weight. soft-fnish quality,
with REINFORCED seams: sizes 81 to
t2. Values worth $500 pair.
$16.5O Raincoats, $11.5O
Small lot of Mems Raincoats.
rubberized cloth: all around belt:
sizes up to AZ.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
The Easiest Way
 To End DandruE

There ls one sure way that neter falls to rcmove dandrun conplerris z srd that ls 10 dissolve. h. This cts- ItToys it entirelys To do this. just get about fouf ounces of plain. ordlnary rquid afvon; apply Il at n.gh; when retiring; .use enough Co nioisten tl-a scalp and rub il In gently with tle fint q tips.
 By morning, most f not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruf you may have You win find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop In stantlyS- and your hair will be hufy.
 lustrous, glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel a hundred times better You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive. and four
 ounces is all you will need. This sim
 pie remedy has never been known to
 fail.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Ns%ti.K.
sayfAs the hosia.

Dear U1cie Jed: Gsdfse ~ss SiasHtns tS speid His Tzeztion 6rt in tkk et1a. try: One day; as lie, vas ,6rt f6akiie around carefully he noted aii the strange things. wf1.eh lie vas very much pleased in watching. As he vas rieAfifs 4 i$fFe oak tree fe heard { bifd's faint cfy. He Was little frightened at fifst; Btt w&ut on t5 investisats what he had lfsafd. He Kept looking areund upon the ground and uhder the tree but rnade no success In finding tie bird. He thought 1t fnistit be. hidden in the tree, So h4 climbed tffS tree, He, fourd .lsffG biaeRsnake wrapped tightly around a little robin. fisS snake kas sdueeztig 1t t6 death. GsStge climbed down and Got q large stick &isd crushed tfte snakes head. 1t fuiciiy uh: wrapped from around the robin, George then spread his handkerchief down 6n the ground. Then he caftfuiiy iztd tns fobif upon 1t, He thought at fifst Il Was dead; but 1t few fh6fs1ents ft 6S; Ean so open it's eyes and false Its head | little. It fii1ally got uf6n its Sket 1t looked at George is if it knew hs Mad saved its life. soon t was #eli enough so fly 1t flew away into the forest Georges parents we+e 7erv proud of hi: skill and George. Vas great lover ol ARTHUR MfNrz, Age 10. Nofwieh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
TIE WILzAWAKE CIRCLE
 Bows and Girls Deuartmef1t,

purpose Of estaflishing Themselves il, the new world, where they might have . chsfce to worship in accordance with their religious belief. They were detet- mined to get away. from old world ot- pression They succeeded but they went through great hardships to. reach their goal But realizing that what is worth having is worth working and suffering for they laid the foundations for this great republic.
 They had no idea that there would be any such development from their small beginning. That was not the reason for their coming, but establishing an asylum for themselves they were usconsciously paying the way for ] great iiberty-I6ving nation and haven for the oppressed of other countries
 1t the start they were concerned with their own welfare. They came here for their own benefit little realizing at tfa time what conditions would be 900 years from then as the result of tile start they gave it.
 >Can you picture the surprise that would be shown by those people if they could make that memorable trip today under modern conditions? We would have about as much trouble imagining all the condi- tons three centuries ago as they would in trying to grasp the meaning of present day inventions and conditions.
 The Pilgrims however. demonstrate what becomes Of standing steadfastiy for 6 purpose They were sincere. their aim was high and their courage was unwaver- ing, and great was their contribution to the worlds progress. They accomplished what they set out to do. and much more besides. an excellent illustration of that old saying, If you have 9 task to do, do 1t with 6 will"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
? - .'A 'sFns stfsssEB 6eeIs tss is.
AMifi.a1irr,,an

A&sSis &AinEtien. -fs- {. .iS 6skals tf sRe tist<d slases asd is ksvtrntnsnt; ] &fits tAis s5ri, s5sitieH to' ail people Hho are not citizens of tns riitsd states IS ts.f tiiefn hoN ts De cititens anh Inc risAts they'ii have.
 Ths Cnited states Is. a republIe A re- pubic fTkats that 1t is governed. by che Rsogls sFd foF, slls {eepls. Teas $. when ssis s.ss .s sss4tf yss eaA cast rsdf vote, fl
 President Hiis6r has eot to give up his chair. S6f ne hag hAd his turn. He vas pfesiaent t~6 tkrfns. eight ye4fs: one term is four years. When President dsst" R9 ssla fSl ysais S' E e5S s5slg E; one president Somebody else has to have a turn"
 So to the non-citizens of this country I advise them 70 get their citizen papers before the 18th of October. If you ret your papers before then you can say who yog'd rather have president. COX or Hard. 7. An ssnsasisehs b. ssti.sa 8. tsis sss ftse eeuntfy. the United. states, afid bs a5is t5 s6ssk f6f yourseif. -
 To 6s eiti5en you must knew how io read and wfite and speak the English langisfe.. If yoti do not know how IA do this; lekfr how at ths flee tiirh, ssh5Sis. and I Say aeair, Sec5sse a eitiz<n of the .Tse Uhited statks And share its iibsrties and rfklits N
 vas born -an American. I am :, American. and I'll die Arnericaa.
 r He~ london. e'- : ''' Ase i1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
My Brother 1fs6ry's Pet D6s.

Dear. Uncle Jed I vii, nov teil yod about ny brothers pet dog. His name was Prince. My .brsther taught hin, hok to do tricks and clirib tfie ladder. One night something terrible happened It was aboit o'clock. Tfey Were walk ing. along the track When, my brother sat down on the track, and the dog was bat a little was from ifin1 Nb sooner had they sat down when the train came thdn- fs5ps n down 0 M tss Pa1ef Rank t ni is s d6s s nss there. Mr brother looked hack When all at once lie SEW the dogs hind legs were cut right of.
 Ny brother ana sistaf cried 4feadfufly. That dog had always done many things for them. Tie d6g sitd ons hour aftkf- ward.
 AGNES fIIER1laUE, Ast {s.
 Danieison.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
STORIES WRITTEN BY WIpEA-
 WARES
rhh Afahanaa hara

These boys were fearless and fine aeit- CTS, but when fighting they would get mad clear through.
 Once they took a town four times which The last time they threw down their rlifes and drew their trench knives and went into the houses and didn't leave a German alive in that village, and when tiey cana out they were mad clear through. :. There used to Be a ''ao mans land, il, front of the trenches. The Germans had a sort Of unwrittsn law that they should not fire while they went out and washed their clothes
 When this Alabama bunch cari1e t6 tke front they said That's all oufs," and they took .'no mans land" 6R the flap. RAYMOND J. WOODS, Age H. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
End chaif,s statr.

,. I ana an 6id chair and, as I viii so6f bt thfbNn away, will teli y6a about f6yi self.
 I Was a srsai tree ii the forests of North Carolina. one day sorne ftssa came with biE saws and sawed fas down, I, was vkry much ftghtsnsd; $ ] thought the fnsn would hafn ffe.
 But the me5 did not 5arn ne in- stead trey .csopped fNe up into r,saj pieces and I vas then put h a iufaBer taft and tafSn &%ay Altar That 1 Fas put in E fae.6ry end Tss n5ada lnt6 this eKatr that I srf no~. Thra taNs- to Fis new ho19e Was painted. eut aha-Fafds as I grew shas5#. I wss painted. f5 more, new chair WAS piit in fiy piAes. t, JOHN BRENNAN, Ase +.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
nasins Her orn Hnx.

bssr .rncis Jed: one dSy a iitt.s r,ti named Msry; #&hted some sandy. Hsf mother said, Not. today 1: I S&ven't RSt enough sugar" Mary. was slwayg kltid and s66d.. Sic loved .Ser mother deaFiy. Nay had to go to scH6ci wii!is hsf mother worked in the faetoky dbtSwH. One night after school Mary .e4nss hoAse And said te herself: T am going to niakk some candy" So Mary g6t evssythins ready to make the candy atld she made 2 whoif .iot sffe. used all of her mothers augar. When Mary's raothsf came home that night she found Mafy awfuify .siek. ShS asked what was the matter. May told Fer, Her mether fergave her. but said never t0. do 1t again t
 ...a BMMA JOHNSON, Ass il.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
A Scare.


 Our pia: ons vacation morning wss suddenly cut short wien riy. mother eail- ed me When l reached tife hoass ny mother told rla to .eo to tie efofe for some flour and to hurry baes; for sae needed t f34 ! caise. To get to. ths store seneraliy took short eat through z little used patti,
 Running as fast as, tks stony path pefs ritted me to. l, 5ot no. particular reason, looked down. What | saV made n4e check myself 30 suddenly that nearly ttsr1hled over: for there stretehsd at&oss the path stunning himself Ess large snake So uHexps etedly had ft $ii hAp- hened that before I kfieT it I %as about % feet away fr6nn fl7t kaske.
 When at last tt6ked around tie snake had disappeared into some husl.es w4s vet afraid that the snake would arpear again. 90 10 be littls safer I t6ok feW
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

ciate your kindness in sending fis < prize book; I'm sure I shzii enjSy fssdisE 1t, and sincerely thank you.
 Hazen Parn.entef of NetwiehA-I want to thahk.you for. the. interesting book. I have started to read # and sHj6. it greatly.
 RayAnond Easdb of. New Eoidoa-1hs E book you sent me is. fine. I thank you very much for sending 1t to tne hops to Win another one sofsigtifie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

say { iit,le efsl ia ths sivtr; Ail al, ehee shs Vard | cry cali "heip {. 'ielp s. THe ii,;,s ffrf dssed ia ssa1 first for the liftft kiri sad sbc esrie 10 find out .jt vas tke r.ef sifi. Aqa Jane. sbe was swimming aRd aiEt6st dS5whs1 Tee poor f,ttie sisl carried A6a Jere h6frS asd her mother gave he-. sonietnsng to fst and also Sl5 for not. letting her iittft danghter die. we;ly wiae. 4@ske4. don't you think sine dfd a gffM. dkfhf ,.s ESTHER CoRLiss. Ase 1:.
 Jewett City, sT-'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
4 Gessasn lh obsdisnts.

Ones there was Boy n&med Hafrs. He vas about years 6ld. One day lie ball game. His mother said ..Nsh Iiafry did not obey his mother aid went. On his way to the game he vas run over. He was taken home Badly injured. When he got veil he said that rnothsr knew best and he would never dtsobsy her again. ,.s.E t .> TS-ili;,,,sr4;c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
4 BrrAx4 D.ts.

Dear Uncle Jsd: This is the s4cohd time I have written to you 1 Ike your page very much. ohcA upon time there was little etTl whose name ras Ada JaAe. She Ehs ricn rifi and took riu- sic; lessons, and srst r<&t door there was a poof siri Tf;csa naai4 was Mary She had to eatn her 6wn llYins on account of tsr poor. mother and fathsT. One day she Tas going down to thg rivef md sNe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Tn. chsASsy s~if

n. thelt daily Journey abroad .in search of food. chimney s%ttts se4ttef fxy and wide over the couhtfy, but at about the same hour In the evening they e6has racing home to the same chimney h which to pass the nfsht
 Inside the secure retreat semi eifcu; lar nest of short sticks Is cemeHted to- Eether and attached to the. chimney by means of a giutinous substance, as the swifts are remarkable for the develop Hient of the salivaty glands.
 The birds inriabitinE. one nesting risct wait for each other 6sfofe retifihs fof the night. flying slowly. round and round until practically all have come. Th2T without warning. trey fly In an irregular spiral above the chimney and suddenly a whirline column p6urs Into the chifn. hey. Then others go flying niadis ofi ward until another group darts s1iratly Into the nesting place. and this perform afce Is repeated until not swift It. mains outside. In the early morning the birds .lesxs Il small parties and At once. eiY,arate if huest of tas days supply Sf. i56d. ~hiei they catch on the wing. If the air i. practically ciesr of insect life. ybY feasol bf snow or cold rain. the birds ih&vs a difficult time, and seem to appftcIats
 
 Before thls country Eas ssttiea tn, swift n6stsd in hollow trees. but nov have nr6tty senstaIy aband6ned this 6rlEinsl nesting rl&en for n1ere seeftr protection against eiis siknnknts. Tn swifts are named ftdhi their ha6!t 6 rapid flight and are neafiy related {, the humrning birds.
 The Sniy swift common in the Unite I-States generally Is known as the ehfm nev swallow. althou.h # only resemble a sRziio4 in It's mode of iife. About s&sehty-6ve sbtciss ef sxift aee known but foul are found n tfs United States. It's sooty. brown e6ioi long and very na atro% wings. and th sharp spiras on tne Ands Of the tai l f&atfers distinguish it from al .6tfe | Birds. The swift also nk1er nStcnes a swallows do. but rests 6y clinsinF | l the bricks inside the chimney. supporte
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
BESSIE YosELEvsKY. Age |. 1akdafn

waterbury.-Included In the list of ap- proved hospitals in Connecticut. under the hospital standardization program of the American College of Surgeons. Is fine Waterbury hospital and St Marys hos pital; in. this city. The survey includes hospttais having the necessary require ments, including 100 or more bedA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
iss1 MM.


 VIII Hss 2 ia4S S6y @ho aid net isfs so. go to school. He liked to play all One das shes ia .Sas Out si.y,ss 4 bes flew Hear hin. He said to ne b4e spo h9t hy AEay, little Bee; come and
 T can Aot elay with you," ssia tss bte. af Sass S5fS tS Ss TSss s %,sIas las fgInss Ssr E shs 9essfs all dIe. I must sst all q. Wiil. heard noise. arognd hlfh And He looked tp 6fi the bsaaefes 6i d Dlz tree ahd saw d squirrel getting nuts. comA. down here and play wish me, said Win to tue squirrel Nc" said the sqaitfei. If do riSt get riT f66A fh s6t the winter ny fit. tie ones will die. must rnork now. can play xii SIhttH.
 4 il,tie fdf4hsf, vii skx q il.tlg birt near the t5p .6f | trex ATh6t are you doing, pretty .b!fds.,, sAid wliI. iYon hiv, no york to d6: Will ysa not play viii ."Ne york is ao.e sald she Sid. T sar, t6 make q nest for ny three b.rds. l haye no tine to 6iay.-,
 Lazy Viii eoHi6h't AAks { nssa, se h, asked the bird how to make ie
 T rnaks it wltk stitks. aud 1 pu ssg Into t ,o make '!t soft- And ava, wsfn vii ss% tnAs the s.sd; the Sk. Aid ths ssfdittei kit ,Gsd IS ssfs, ES feil sshaHttd s6 hs Ftht to school ever, day and Attst seSosi ks xofied. - PhTRfcK suLldvAs. Age ti. faktviite
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
WfENEhs o1f pnIzE gooKs:

1--EIi Cramer of Norwich-:Frcm TokiO to Bombay
 2-fessie Gitiin of New London-Grace Harlowe's Third Year at Overton.
 3-Asfies Thcrlaque of Danielson- Campfire Girls in After Years.
 4-4rthuf Mintz of Norwich-with the Flag in the Channel.
 5-Esther c0riiss of Jewett City-sue
 6-virsihia Anderson of Norwich Miss Pat and Company.
 Winners of bfi4s books living in the city cah obtain them by calling at The Bulletin business office after 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
 LETTERS or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Helen HaveIes cf Dan;elson-I appre-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
stln.h' Asn

Mary would have Been a nice ltsie girl Sut, for one reason. She was very selfish; Her cousinst 4.Ficffs I!ks sbefssit. py. But Mary would not give away d6ll, even though she had plenty:
 One day as she sat reSding sh& f9ft vssy tired. She. closed her book and siShed. Suddenly she heard her mother and father talking. They were talking very loud. Mary's mother came In and said. Your father has lost all his mon ey. We must move, Of course, Mary suiiled, but she could do nothink
 Not long after they had rfevSd t6fne rich girls sent Mary, pretty doll MkfY felt Very happy. and vas sSfrs she kad been so selfish.
 Suddenly Mary woke up. She had been dreaming. She at once went to Der parents and asked if She could give Sxky some toys. Her parents said yes; and ever since that dream Mary has felt very happy.
 VIRGINIA ANDERSON. Ass Is.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
ECZEMA 0N HEAD
 THREE MONTHS
InRa8h First Then Biistsrs, Spread Over Face. Lost
 Rest. CutiCura Heals.

My aesa began to itch SO scratched and 1 found thAt I had eczema. Ii first came as rash and then blisters. and .hen the skin was red and sore. Is itchsd 70 that I e5ul3 rot slcep, and it sprsad all over r1y face. My haif all fell out.
 ''Tois s-oubir had lasted atscut thfs@ r1ortHs when 1 used Gotteris Soap and Ointment, and used Six cstes Of Sosp and three boxes 6f Ointment when I vas Essled." jSigned Miss Ms+ioh Doty, s Franklin St., Nsw Britain, Conn.
 Cu;ieura S6ap, oih,n1ont end Tsl- cum sf. ell you nesd fer all toilet uses. Bsthe win ScAp. soothc with Ointment, aust with Taicurn. / ssgri, s.ss yr-sss ,xs1 { sdsss,; "ctas.-Sz4t- srstsffs+ rgpl 2. Aaltfr 1e, Mlss" Sold evesy -sAe, Sespst oir H-ssri $ e1i Essr. Istc1-h 1S-. AS8s Cufiet,ss Soae slaves Nsithcnt tAaat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
POETRY, BunnS.

Bunny lying in the grass Sees the hunters ss they oasA And his little heart is filled With a fear that cant be stilled. Ks he hears the dreadful sound Ot tie swiftly fleeing Hound, Then the panic in his heart Makes him eager off to stdrS And with swiftly flying feet Forth he goes 10 some retrea,. When the shotgun's roar is heard Bunny's heart no more is stirred. For when that swift shot hath sped DunEy's lying still and dead. 'Tis 9 little Bunny lees, But the reason, confesa. could never comprehend Why he wished the rabbits enc And ] never yet could tell Why the hunter felt so well, CT the nature of his joy This small rabbit to destroy.
 -E. C. stone
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Nsa ss ased fo4 tsess. s,.

stores. I AAd ss ased to4 these, fsrta- nStety l II went te the store and got ny nndtEef ! the flour and hurried back home reyer 1 Sftsfward heard pf the snake or saw it
 ELI T. CRAMER, Age II.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
fit4iAa Msns.

Ii Sas. | stofsY aftkTi6SA ny tsisna LtiiiAh ofefsteh btoueh hsr 55il and some toys io isg house, 'Te piahned to and t6e frst lklsr t tsii down aid breKs
 Lillian %ks. sortS b~eause 1t Vas tie only d6ii efe Mad. Now thai she was so sosry I EAVe Het fis d5i- she weht home .ktth II hoping 10 come the next
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Ral.s Fer YsunE " ritefs.

l-Write plainly on ons side of the paper only, and number the pages.
 2-Use pen and ink. not pencil.
 5--Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 2So words.
 4Aoriginai stories or letters 6nly will be used.
 5-Write your name, age and address plainly at the bottom of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Designing

which is as SENSIBLE as it is
 ARTISTIC, which gives comfort at the same time as beauty, and which gives both beauty and comfort for the whole life of the corset.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

5etiliilnantic.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-15
,HRINE CONVENTION TO
 BE HELD IN PORTLAND
 DURING MONTH OF JuNl

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan, i5-- Tn Cortland committee in charge of tH" arrangements for the Shrine conven- on to be held June %, g, and 21 o2O, has discovered that riding hoses nave been so largely superseded o' ptomobiIes in the Northwest that ii nav be almost impossible to g"thcr ?5O good appearing animals at ;he ards in this city. It has been the 'n- ontion to use them extensively '3 rect parades, of which there will 6' '7ur in the three days of the cOnven ton.
 A canvas of the city shows that were is not even one livery stable ex~ 7tinc in Portland where horses and igs may be rented. All of the go0C ,orses owned ir tlis city are board % ,t private riding schools and fec oi ten dollars is exacted every time orc of the animals is allowed to leave she barn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-15
FIFTEEN MILLION HEAD
 OF CATTLE ARE GRAZING
 ON THE FL PASO RANCE"

FL PASO, Texas, Jan., To t''- teen million head of cattle are g."7. ing on the ranges in the Fl Paso d's trict, according to figures rer'. compiled by prominent cattle men, I>' cent completion of the Elephant Butte dam has provided irrigation for lar pe tract which increases the feed'nh possibilities for live stock.
 Even during the past year wn.r the Mexican ranges were virtj&IE without cattle because O, intenai ;ror- bles by factioral strife, Fl Pa7o hand led 25O 900 head of cattle, 26O,OOo head of sheen. 1S,5OO heaG of horses and mules and 10000 hos
 The vast ranges below the Do 'H' once were a great source of prosperti for this section and heavy impo""' tions were made for American con sumption of this former prosperity IT some future date, when outlawry sna' have become thing of the past Pos abilities of production on both S'"e' of the Rio Grande are considered un' limited.