davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03

Here is a portion OF ac-
tual moving picture show
ing Grated touring car held
in arr by a "Ton Tested"
Tube - total weight 1890
without slightest
injury or loss o! resilieney.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03

CASH must accompany all want-ads
for publication in The Tribune.
The amount of the ad is SO small
rs q rule that we cannot afford to
keep books for them. Ads may be
phOned in as usual and the amount
sent i'm to this office before public.
alton day. Rates I'm this column
are five cents line, five words to
the line. with minimum charge
OF Csc for the first week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03

SPECIAL FOR POULTRYMEN. The
publishers price on the Pacific
Poultryman is 75c year. We can
offer you bargain price Of sl.25
for three years, or Csc for one
year. See a copy at The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Mare, weight 1900 ID !;
Also some shoats. Phone 2410,
LINDEN. j. Van Mersbergen.
6-3-2t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03

PUBLIC SALES II you want to
hold a sale call on me person
ally or phone 1903 Lynden. Nj.
Wander Griend. Good service as
3ured. l1-l6-u-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03

PIGS FOR SALE weeks old. John
Pilon. phone 4S0S, Lynden.
6-3-1t-A
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03

FOUND-License no 1854. Tribune.
of tools. Call Tribune.
HERD RECORDS. The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03

FOR SALE-One 1919 Ford Touring
Car, in fine running order. P. Bell
ingar, Wiser Lake, phone Laurel 712.
6-4-1t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03

LOST-Cap for gas tank on Oldsmo-
bile car. Return Tribune.
6-3-1t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03
NOTICE

NOTICE
The boys who entered my house
and removed property during my alb
sence are known, and unless they re-
turn the goods at once, the matter
will be turned over to the police. E.
r Jackson. 6-4-1t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03
Pennsylvania
AUTO TUBES
TON TESTED"

Quality tubes are as important a.
quality tires. A good tire often is ruined
by poor tube.
The Ton Tested" Tube resists ordi.
nary blowouts and won't tear beyond
the immediate location of a cut. Won't
crack, craze, check, weaken from light
or air exposure. Guaranteed tensile
strength Ia tons per square inch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03

FARM LOANS & LIBERTY BONDS
BOUGHT. We can locate you on
800 acres free homestead in Wy
oming. Eastern buyers for we'll
improved Whatcom Co. farm; what
have you to sell? Call or phone
X6S1, z. A. Kampen, office with
Mr.. Frank lie Coco. 63-1@
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03

FOR SALE--Mill wood. Orders taken
and money received at Lynden
Pioneer Realty Co.. Telephone res
idence r 743. Office r 041. E.
l. Bartlett. 3-1-tf-6-1-s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03

were among the Lynden boys who
went to Bellingham Tuesday for the
circus parade.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-03
Protect Yourself

When buying tubes, insist on
knowing the name of the
maker. Don't be misled by claims
for so-called especial brands.
Ask for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
The Meanings Of Girls Nan1es-Wha They Stand For And VIZ
ETA

TTTA is a product Of the 18th CEN
u, fury when its more dignified pre-
decessor Henrietta appeared in
France in house OF Stuart d'Aubigne.
It means home ruler" and has an
elaborate and involved history which
takes IL through the royal house OF
France, England and Germany
Eta itself, however is purely Eng
lish. Il was evolved in that country
after Henrietta had become a reigning
favorite. made popular by Henrietta
Marie, daughter OF Henry ". who
had brought It with her from France
II had previously named many beau
ties Of the court OF Catherine de Me-
dict italy meanwhile had evolved an
Enrichetla from which Eta was an
easy step as diminutive.
Henrietta possessed too foreign a
flavor 70 suit American taste and
Eta flourished In this country while
the proper form lanEuished in disuse.
Curiously, it is regarded as @ dis
tinctly separate name from its for
bear, and is given in baptism with
out reference TO the naughty Henri
eta
The amethyst Is Etta's talismanic
gem It is believed to guard her from
disease and 70 bring her an even
temper and a pleasing disposition.
Friday IS her lucky day. and two her
lucky number.-(Cpyright. 1920. by
The wheeler Syndicate, 1nc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
BETTY

DEITY, conJuring visions of q saucy,
ID piquant young person. is really a
name OF sacred import 1t has a
lengthy biblical history and bears the
significance OF Gods oath Accord
ing TO etymoloEists. its earliest origin
was among the Isrealites al the Pc
Rod Of the exodus, when a. was their
habit to make name contain a dedi-
cation TO the Deity by beginning or
ending IL with a word Of divine sig
nificance
Thus the word FL was used 10 cor
responds with our term Deity, and
Jacob called the spot where he be-
held the angels. Beth FL blouse Of
-AFORE MORE MRE MORE no
Ouimet meet Ia the 1913 national
Cod. Elizabeth and Isabel are Two
other feminine names which had this
same origin and Betty is the out
growth OF Elizabeth's evolution.
though so prevalent is the former thar
IN many instances, 10 has lost its orig
mai form, and is regarded as a sepa-
rate and Individual name.
Elizabeth Woodvllle. whose mother
was Jacquetta OF LuNembure. was
one Of the early Bettys Of history.
Her daughter, Elizabeth Of York. also
bore the charming diminutive By
that time, Betty had won such popu-
.arlty in the English court thar ar
least third OF the court beauties
were called LADY Bets irresDective
OF their haptismal names. Betty was
democratic, however. and 70 had equal
Fogue IN the villages To his day. it
rs the title Of many a pretty rustic
coQuette In England, not 10 mention
IT'S widespread vogue amouc an
classes in this country.
The diamond is Betty'H talismanio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
LEONA

7 EoNA Is a feminine name evolved
Il in this country from the popular
French Leonie. signifying lion
But it's earliest origin was not French,
but Greek Leo was a favorits In
Greece. Herodotus attributes its pop
ularity 10 the fact that the captive
Leo was the first victim Of the Per-
SLAMS.
Greeks Of all ranks until IL came TO
Byzantine emperors and Roman bish-
ops The two popes were so called
one was famous for his intercession
with Atula; the other went down in
history as one Of Rome's greatest
sons, since he turned away the wrath
Of the Saracens- The name thus be-
came 1avOrile on the papal throne
and was considered TO alude TO the
lion Of the tribe Of Judah, which was
subsequently sculptured on St Peter S
in the time Of the Medician Leo y.
Leone and Leonie are popular feunf-
mines in Spain and France. Leonardo.
from the same source. is also a Span
ism favorlte. Leona, however. is an
American version BY some. IL IS be-
lieved to be the result OF the iuflu-
ence OF American Indian nomencla-
ture.
Coral is Leona's talismanic stone.
II is believed to bring her good health.
and protect her from contagion. Tues
day is her lucky day and six her
lucky numher.-(C Copyright 1920. By
the wheeler Syndicate, Incl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
INA

one Of the most curious names
" which has achieved widespread
popularity today. Is Ina It is a
name without a history, without a
country. without even a past. A prod
uct Of modern fancy. based on some
fair lady's whim-this IS practically
the only explanation which can be
given for the mas OF this etymologi-
cal 1ge.
II is thought by some that It bears
a sufficiently striking resemblance to
the Spanish Ines TO be considered an
Anglicized derivarive- That theory
would make Ina equivalent to our
agnes and would give It the signifi-
canoe Of pure" 1t might also be
derived from the Greek Inaz, which
has the same significance
But Il is difficult 10 thrust \ past
upon a name which just lis" and has
a charm Of its own. at that The most
logical explanation is that Ina is a
sratuitous invention; that the sound
of the name pleased some ingenious
young woman and she arbitrarily
chrisJened herself; or having q name
which she found tiresome. she dis
carded It in favor Of one Of its sylla-
bles- Its vogue proved the worth Of
her invention But since, in the his
tory Of etymolOgy, all names must
regarded as a derivative OF our agnes
Giving her this significance, the
pearl Is mas talismanic gem It
brings her charm and beauty and
many friends Monday IS her lucky
day and three her lucky number
copyright 1920, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, lnc.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
DULCIE

THE sweet" Significance OF Dulcie
! Is fully warranted. Il is undoubt-
eddy one OF the most charming
names IN feminine nomenclature. It
has its origin in ~dulcis" meaning
sweet" or mild" and IS explained
by Spanish authors as the source of
the Spanish favorite. Dulcia. Aldoncia
and Adoncia are other forms OF the
same name. which occurred fire.
Quently among The Navarrese and
Catalonian prlncesses from the year
900 TO 1900.
Don Quixote, II viii be recalled.
translated his Aldonca Lorenzo into
the peerless Dulcinea del TobOsco.
Meanwhile Dulcia was popular in the
south Of France It finally became
Douce and was taken TO England at
the time Of William the Conqueror, as
Ducia. Later II was changed to Dulce
and even Dulcibelle
In the time OF Henry VII. the Curl
Gus version, Dowsabel. made its ap-
pearance and was borne by many liv-
ing women as wen as by the wife OF
Dromio. Dousie was another popular
form, the pretty widow. Dousis Moor.
was buried at Newcastle in 1858. But
Of all the forms, Dulcie alone per-
sisted Its usage and POPULARITY are
widespread today.
Jade Is Duicie's talismanic gem. II
promises her long life and happiness.
Thursday is her lucky day and seven
her lucky number.-(Copyri 1920.
BY the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
People Don't KnOw HoU To Economist
Ring Lardner Gives A Few Pointers

EQltor Fl FaEo Herald
THESE days most everybody are
1 preaching economy in liveing
and etc. but the great majority
don't know how to go about It 20 lay
something a side for a rainy day Of
witch god knows We have had enough
OF them on Longs Island this sum
mers put any way run acrost a
married couple OF man and wife the
other day that has got 8 children al
under so yrs OF age and the nan
showed me where he had solved the
high cost problem and was saveing
enough every wk- 50 as in a few yrs
ne can quit work ana not haf 70
worry as they viii be enough in the
bank 10 insure he and his family vs.
want in their old age
This man IS a plasterer by trade
and only makeing $3.50 per Wk. as
ne union don't allow him to work
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. Sun
days and holidays and only = day
Saturday A II Well ! night this an
and the old lady, as ne called his wife
set down and had q serious talk and
begin 10 figure things out and found
they was only laying $50 per wil-
10 sloe and spend an the rest OF
IT, In a few Trs. at that rate they
would be Aveing on the. bounty OF
the county.
So this bird said TO the wife I'VE
have got TO economics somewheres or
ruin IS staring us in the face as all
can scrimp up in my profession is
$3.50 per Wk. and we amt saveing
only $3.50 Of It and vile we are live
ing IN the lapse OF luxury. why sup
pose something should happen TO me
50 as I cOIldn't plaster no more,
where would You and the lziddies be
att So I propose that we start and
run the house on the budget system"
A Ban on LuNurfeE.
So the Mrs who hadn't never seen
the insides OF a college asked Nm
what was the budget system.
Wen he says. the word budget
comes from . Lithuanian words budg
and ct and Il means I viii give you
so per wk- 10 buy the food and
clothes and pay the rent and wash
ing and servants and etc and I viii
take the other sac and stick Il in
the old saveings bank every Fk. and
in a few yrs we can give the world
the laugh even IL I can't plaster or
get plastered no more"
So his Mrs was tickled 10 death and
said let Us try it beginning next wk.
Well she set down with a paper
and pencil ana figured out that they
had ben throwing away pretty near
500 per wk- on luxurys that wasn't
getting them noWheres and was dress
ing the children too heavy and they
was all eating too much rich food and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
The Wonderful Stories Of "OZ"

TIE Saw Horse, finding himself
alive, seemed even more asJonished
than Tip. He rolled his knotty
eyes from side TO side, taking a first
wondering view Of the world in which
he had now so important-an existence.
Then he tried TO look at himself, but
he had. indeed. no neck to turn so
mat in the eudeavor TO see his body
he kept circiing around and around
without catching even a glimpse Of
IT, for there were no knee-joints in
them, so that presently he bumped
against Jack Pumpklnhead and sent
that parsonage tumbling upon the
moss that lined the roadside
Tip became alarmed at This acct
dent as wen as at the persistence Of
the Saw-Horse in prancing around In
q circle; so he called out;
w noa- Whoai Whoar
me SaW-Horse paid no attention
whatever 10 this command, and the
next instant brought one Of his
wooden legs down upon Tips foot
50 forcibly that the boy danced away
IN pain 10 a safer distance. from
where he again yelled
Whoa, Whoai Whoar
Jack had now managed 10 raise
himself 10 a sitting position, and he
looked at the Saw-Horse with much
interest
I don't believe the animal can hear
you" he remarked
shout loud enough, don't y" an
swered TIP. angrily-
Yes: but the horse has no ears"
said the smiling Pumpkinhead-
sure eaOuEhi" exclaimed Tip
noting the fact for the first time.
How. then. am I going 10 stop him.
But at that instant the SaW-Horse
stopped himself, having concluded il
was impossible to see his own body.
He saw Tip. however. and came close
70 the boy 70 observe him more
fully.
It was really comlcaI TO see the
creature walk; for It moved the legs
on its right side together. and those
on its left side together. as a pacing
horse does and that made its body
rock sidewise, ike q cradle
Tip patted It upon the head and
said Good boy Good boyi" in a
coaxing tone: and the Saw-Horse
pranced away TO examine with It's
bulgiug eyes the form OF Jack Pump
kinhead-
Il must find a halter for him." said
Tip and having made a search in his
pocket he produced e roll Of strong
cord unwinding this he approached
the Saw-Horse and tied the cord {
around its neck. afterWard fastening /
The other end 10 a large tree. The /
tlons stepped backward and snapped /
the string easily; but II made no at 4
tempt TO run away
hes stronger than thought" said .
the boy and rather obstinate, too" I
My dOn'r you make him some 4
ezrs- asked Jack. -Then Won can
tell him what 10 do"
That's splendid ideaw said Tin.
How did you happen TO think OF it?'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

ground overnight" said the boy You
viii be safer that way"
How about me- asked the Saw
Horse.
1T won't hurt you to stand" re-
piled Tip; and, as you can't sleep,
you may as well watch out and see
that no one comes near to disturb
Us"
Then the boy stretched himself
upon the grass beside the Pumpkin
head and. being greatly wearied by
ths journey, was soon fast asleep
Copyright by L Frank Baum for the
George Matthew Adams Service
Next storyf Jack Pumpkin
head Rides TO the Emerald CITY,
in which Tip is left behind by the
SaW-HOrse (Fho IL carrying Jaek)
because IL goes 50 fast and Tip f.
too breathless to call 10 fl TO stop.
Jack Is surprised, when. at the
walls Of the city, he discovers that
Tip IL missing. Whist strange
thing happens to him before Tip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

she read in the paper somewheres
that il was q great saveing Of brains
and time and money II the house wife
would make out her bill Of fare for
the wk- on say, E Sunday night so
every Sunday night, instead Of going
20 a gambling he'll. she would stay
home and make out her menu card
FOR the incomeing wl-s and after a
couple wks. practice not only was she
running the house on the $1,000
budget but she was laying q 81 a wk.
a size for a rainy day 10 buy a UNI
brella- Following is a typical ex-
penses acct. that she made out for
a wk.
About Food.
Monday eakfast-Anchovies ripe
olives, celery. clam broth. sword fish,
ham and eggs. liver and bacon. let
tuce and tomatoes with Coney Island
dressing, honey a Ia mode, coffee and
cigars, cognac.
Monday luncheon-Rum cocktail.
terrapin- Rhode Island Reds. port
spinach and onions, toothpaste. cof-
Zee and cigars. Russian kummeI.
Monday dinner-Caviar. Martins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
no KEEP THOSE LEGS sTILI.-

why, I DIDN'T think Of It." an
.swered the Pumpkinhead: 81 didn't
need 10, for it's the simplest and
easiest thing 10 do"
So TIP got out his knife and fash
toned some ears out OF the bark Of a
small tree.
4 mustn't make them too big" he
said, as he whitfield. 'or our horse
would become a donkey
How is thatT' inquired Jack. from
the roadside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

'Why, a horse has bigger ears than
a man; and a donkey has bigger ears
than a horse" explained Tip.
Then, IL my ears were longer,
would ] be horse?" asked Jack
Ny friend" said Tip gravely. "yOu
viii never be anything but a Pump
kinhead. no matter how big your ears
are"
oh" returned Jack. nodding; Z
think understand"
IF Won do. you,rs a wonder.,s r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Ike home" Our cownspsopIs are
wondering what has happened At his
house now. They notice Zero - away
most Of the time OF late
All Of Hozville Is now going TO
make a strong effort TO 90 70 heaven
The Bear Ford preacher in q round
about way same as said BIZ He'll
Wanger was bound for he'll, and this
Is a great inducement for the rest Of
Us 70 want 70 90 somewhere else.
=
Dan Hooks. who does blacksmith
ing on week days ard barber work
on Saturdays, has had his wife make
him a white jacket 50 he can stand
in the door and look like other bar-
bers In the larger towns
=
Have you noticed that the men hzvE
taken TO following the latest styles
Cape AIlsop was seen following Miss
Lydia E Peck Saturday. she had on
one OF the new style no-bacH waists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

ship. This was made necessary by
the fact that e had git so all the
members wanted 70 talk and no one
seemed willing 20 listen This viii
prove a very happy diversion. pro-
vided they can get anyone 10 serve
on the committee
Miss Petunia Belcher got called
down at the Bear Ford church last
Sunday by the preacher, who always
makes the women remove their hats.
Petunia got the puff curls over her
ears so large that the preacher
thought she was trying TO put one
over on him By keeping some new
style OF hat on
= <
1t Is believed the recording angel
has Quit making any record OF the
things Miss Petunia Belchsr tells
about her age and the swsethearts
=
Zero Peck says There Il no place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
H0gWaILOwMe1gS
Dunk Bots. Regular Correspondents
George BinEhaml-
CopyriEhted-E. L Adamn.

A LEXANDER MOsELEY was in
n Pumkinville last Saturday night
and was an innocent bystander
at a dance and saw several couples do
the shimmie. He says that II he could
teach his cows 70 do Il. serving milk
shakes would be an easy matter
The Hogville Improvement society.
composed wholly OF women, at its
last meeting decided 10 appoint at
each regular meeting a standing
listening committee 10 be appointed
Of At least one-thlrd Of the member-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

EDA has romantic significance.
1t means -Wauderer" and the name
is associated with travellers in the
far places Of the earth. AT least.
that IS one Interpretations another
gives 10 the significance OF peoples
love'-uot nearly so pretty but quits
as Logical This latter explanation
attributes its derivation 10 I'D
meaning -the people"
The first feminine names coming
from this latter source, which are be-
ieved TO be Lyda's predecessors are
Ljudomir and Ludmllla- The latter
was the firstNChristian duchess IN Bo-
hemia- This unfortunate lady was
slrangisd by her heather daughtsrin-
law. Dragotina. the mother Of Bolss-
Law and Nencesiav. but she left q
sainted name which proved a tavorits
among SlrToian women
TO was quickly contracted, however,
20 Ida. or Lidiska The Russians
call 10 Ljudmllla- Ida was popular
IN England and likewise in this couu-
try. To the modern custom OF chang
ing -l' into y wherever possible,
may be attributed The LYDIA which s.
in vogue today.
The opal is Lyda's ta1ismanic rem.
Il viii prove a protection against sor-
row and VIII bring her great personal
charm. according TO an old belief. Fri
day Is her lucky day and six her
lucky number ConTright. 1920. by
the Wheeler syndicate. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

AIarconIs. Lobster. Guinea hen.
IO'Brien potatoes, SCOT pudding. cof-
fee and cigars. creme de menthe.
Total expense SL25.
On Tuesdays and Wednesday and
Thursdays they was all too sick to
eat anything.
Friday breakfast-Butterfis weak
fish, schrod. halibut. sea bass Fri
day luncheon-Brook trout. perches.
White1ish- catfish. dOgfish, whale
meat, coffee and cigars. sherry Fri
I day dinner-Oysters. clans. craWfish.
smeits. shrimps, redhotS. blue giIls.
hook, line and sinkers. Total ex-
T pense SL25.
Some Breakfast:
Saturday break1ast-Ialcum pow
. der, porterhouse, smothered onions
Long Island prairie dogs. snipe, SQUAD.
quail. pheasant WatertoWn geese.
bacon and eggs. soup and fish Satur-
day luncheou-Robins. thrush. larks,
bOb-o-links parrots. canarys, owl eyes,
coffee and cigars Saturday dinner
Sherry and egg Total expense-s1-25-
Sunday brealzfast-Ice cream. cold
cream. vaseline- Cigars and coffee.
Sunday dinner-Crackerjac popcorn,
peanuts. caramels. milk chocolates.
chewing gum. candys, coffee and
cigars Sunday night supper-Bel-
Eium police dogs, Pomeranians. York
shire terriers. spauieis, mastifs. Boss
ton baked bulls. greyhounds, wolf
MOUNDS. alreQaless settlers. pointers.
water and cigars, cognac. Total ex-
pense-S1-25.
Plenty to Save.
This left Mrs Plasterer with $500
bucks per wk TO throw away on her
and the kids's as the husband could
get along O. X. on his plasterer's
uniform so she decided that the best
way 10 do would be TO leave The kids
run around bare and that left her
$500 per wk. 70 buy shoes. or ] pair
a wk.. and still leave her S1-00 to
stick in the saveings bank
As for the clothes outside Of the
shoes and etc. my friend the plaster
cr's wife saved enough shells off Of
the sea food 20 Ike cipher children in
shell glasses as they was all near
sighted, and she save enough bones
off Of the fish TO keep herself in
corsets, and she saved enough fur off
the dogs TO make herself a coat and
enough feathers off the birds to keep
her in hats and enough leaves off Of
the lettuce and anchovies TO make her
dresses, and all and all IL viii take
a whole lot Of tough luck for this
family TO find themself in the realms
Of poverty and I give the details to
your readers in the hopes that they
profit By il, as all a person needs to
beat the cost Of liveinE Is 4 budget
system and q thrifty wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

While not even termed pretty By
her friends, Nile. degrade OF Cham
berry. France, has been awarded the
annual prize Of $4,000 as being the
nearest approach to the Venus de
Milo type OF physical beauty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

gem. For her. it is said 20 be q SYM
Dol OF true love and win Insure he-
- fortunate marriage. sunday is her
lucky day and four her lucky num-
oer--( Copyright 1920, by the Wheel
er Syndicate. Incl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

catches upF Read and see. Next
weeks chapter tells