davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
HOROSCOPE


AEElAL . Ao@us
This should be a fairly fortunate
sway for actors and actresses In the
coming changes that viii affect the
business management OF plays ana
theaters many will become owners OF
companies and playhouses-
Venus and Uranus in the ninth
house forecast religious dissensions
and scandals Intolerance viii be en-
courag ed by organized effort, If the
stars are read Alright
Persons whose birthdate It is
should not travel or remove in the
coming year. They should be exceed
ingly cautious in all financial mat
tiers.
Children born on this day are like
" TO be unsettled and restless These
subjects or Aries are natural leaders
who are not satisfied II not dorni-
mating Copyright, 1920. by the NC
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

GIN FLINDERS, who had an empty
y Jug left on his hands, is thinking
about fastening up lot Of humble bees
in it this summer, thus getting a lot Of
music free Of cost.
The Tickville town marshal IS aim
ing to run for office again this year.
He plans to wait and see who is going
to be the strongest presidential candi-
date, then he viii line up with him, and
he believes both can get in without
much opposition.
The millinery emporium at Iickville
is busy this week turning around its
stock Of hats, getting ready for the
spring trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

cnDyriEht- National Newspaper Service-
stitution was completed. after four
years OF work BY the co1s Irrational
convention The recent MOI toward
celebrating this day IS q result Of the
impetus given 20 patri9uc expression
by the world var
O. Is capital punishment used in
Tennessee "A. l. =
A. on January "a. 1919. the Tenn
essee legislature restored capital pun
ishment. which had been abolished
six or seven years before.
q What Is a ~livinE wage s@-T.
Z l..
A. On the subject Of the living
wage the following declaration Is
found In the principles and policies
OF the national war labor board. The
right Of all workers, including COM
mon laborers. 10 a living wage. Is
hereby declared In fixing wages.
minimum rates OF pay shall be estaD-
llshed which viii insure the sub
sistence OF the worker and HIS family
IN health and reasonable comfort"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
Ripping Rhymes
The Garden

IN Wordy duds 70 the garden and plant
puds homeless
the costly gasoline whe bal
bean And they al prmed with moving picture shows
costly land the price VIII make them c), while grown
bes and the rhubb I've little
dd feet there III raise By honest toll all the things wish III
smell Ike Araby the bt III things
uover and cabbage heads VIII county
growing Of
N raising
garden this they might the pve whine
blamed dearI7
Copyright BY George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

ALme O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

BOVINE.
I'VE often laughed 10 see a COW
i stand close beside a brimmlnE nov.
Yet strive with effort most in
tense
For Wisps beyond the wired fence.
How Ike Ourselves-uot satisfied
WITH riches lying at our side.
Our harvests seek on distant sNbres
Blind to the things within our doorsf
The Cow IS but an adult calf,
And as for mau-it IS 70 Taught
Copyrighted. 1890. BY the McClura
Newspaper Syndicates-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
COURT FINES SPEEDERS
AT RATE OF 81 PER MILE

H Griffin. a san Antonio street ei-
gar dealer. was fined SIS for speed
ing BY Judge Charles Pollock in police
court Monday afternoon Mondays
fines on speeding charges totalied
more than for many weeks judge
Pollock used the dollar a mile
method. assessing 81 fine for each
mile per hour which evidence showed
the speeders were making.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Representative Connolly. OF Texas.
charges Cen PershinE and other
American army officers with having
aped European fashions in uniforms
and in carrying canes.-From Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
MARCH EXPORTS PASSING
THROUGH JUAREZ WORTH 1855

Total exports. as invoiced through
the American consulate IN Juarez for
the month OF March. were valued at
Sf3.930. according 10 Information re-
ceived at that office Monday. These
EXPORTS included lumber. hides
metals ard other usual products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

It has been found that dice games conducted IN
connection with the six day bicycle in New
York. They had to do something to MAKE the event
iuteresting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Northern Billiards continue as April is ushered IN For
unse people who live in this land Of sunshine can't waste
much sympathy residents up there for there IS still
lots Of room down here for them all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

There is an evening Twilight of the heart,
When It's viId passion DaVes are lulled 10 rest
-Fltz-Greene Halscl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

In Justice to the secretary Of state, Argentina which
attributes the Of the American notes the Peru
Bolivia row to ignorance of diplomacy should be informed
that all our diplomatic correspondence emanates from the
white house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
The Need For Men.

AMENTS have been frequent that we have dearh OF
great men, that lack leaders Of the eaber Of such
geniuses as Washington and Lincoln and Roosevelt.
Great leaders ike rare flowers They must have
the proper culture in which flourish and grow For
several years the doctrine medocy has been preached
with such insidOusness by shewd radicals that the equal
zing neutrang process has got in its work to an
alarming extent even in America where we had
supposed nothing could restrict advancement except the
limitations Of personal ability.
Cooperation is a wonderful thing. We need it
have never needed It before Without it would be
ndviduasts OF rowing bands Of punderers ances
tors were centuries ago. But cooperation must net be mis-
interpreted. be borne in mind that the richest
man in town cooperate with the poorest without dId-
ing his wealth without degrading his standard Of living
And conversely the poorest town cooperate with
the richest. To do this both must work for common
country and their community with the utmost Of their
energy and their loyalty that the whole may prosper and
that each may get reward according to the talent and
sincerity he invests
It a malicious msinterpretatiOn Of the spirit Of CO.
operation that is threatening make America democracy
Of muck like Russia That is threatening bring the
great and the brave the capable among down to
low average of efficiency and productivity and accomplish
ment
If we are to produce great leaders, powerful person
ates similar to those noble souls Of the past who have
led blind and wandering peoples out Of wdernesses into
lands Of plenty have got to prepare soil that viii
engender and give them the proper amount Of IN
sprationa nourishme This does not necessarily mean
We must subsidze genius European countries do
for that might tend make them moycoddes. But We
should hamper genuine and constructive genius any
where Give every the fullest opportunity to win on
his own merit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

THE young lady across the way says
1 her father looks extremely well in
his evening clothes, with his low-cut
vest and not a blot on his escutcheon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Copyright. 1920. by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

correspondent asks for definition Of profiteel
Answer: Anyone that We have to buy anything from.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

THE eruption Of Mount Vesuvius is
/ assuming alarming proportions
according 70 reports from Naples,
Italy Five streams OF lava are de-
scending the mountain. threatening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
Too CAHii
balance in1nthly. viii tuy
i4lf bpp't Tot iiNp
InNs E,rid as new feffsrt eyndlupn.
rhnuo Maple alts.n,

isis boUit foTiilNG
i0Ns Euid 90 new reffrft rundltipn.
rhono Maple slts.n
USED can excHhNdE
ssa-sea Y Hrosdway
WE ANE sELLiNu 'EM
THIS montb has been great F-hrusfy
for u rhoushtfal businos. men sre iak.
Ing advantage ~ our exceptionally rom
rio'e line ~ iiish utnd- Used ears and
New esrs 81 v-ed Ger prices
To delay masking the purchase of the
csi tou are faurins ~ means toss to
tog. as pitres afo con,inJHii3 Rdrsu ink
snd naturally the stocks will br i-ss rum.
pio'e
u n well worth your white 10 Nl.lt our
DISPLAY roams W. sure have lots af em
And ilstan. they are rrlosa Tor less than
You VII pay Tor the srms car eisawhsrr
IFsr A SAMPLE
Htick-- NoHisi~s Tu. Ice pune.
iHe proof urrsi y dsndy ear In
I'm. sandt,ien. ...., .,...,..,,,,,.t 100
kissEL s-roufina. isis model,
new cords. newly painted Just
i've btW E.4s4...s...s.44.. 1890
oLDsMoniLE I - Tonrins, i,is
modeii used very lI,,is. same
a. new ..,....,. .,..,.t...s.s, u. ess
model - ssod ons; rood tires,
spi-ndM condition ...,..... ti, ,ses
PAIGE - Tourinsi 1914 tnodei
practically rev ear
t'N'--' -'""p", Upf moirll runs
reIii,--cospe. i,i, model, DE-. -"
inouniabis rims nsw tires. n
dAndy .....+. ..,st4.s4.s,..... ess0
yEijR-vourins, 1919 s,oi.i, in
spls spdf1 .sndition ....s..... t;seI
DofslE SEDAN. 1915 medsI ~ir. y
wh.sis, : good Tires. pesfeci
cHhIxHRs. -fss,ias.' i,,i ..ss.i ..ss "''''
flee espaitiss; . real baresln Ssfg
CHA Miller Touring. 1873 model
1ns s,n@sstsu; rSWs lih- new;
Reo C-rcs'issl Il ssed eenli,,en.
Less = sss.., ssl al ali ,;ie.S ,;ss. ss''
nsSssnt~s. .s shsotsss't ast pssiilvsiy
TsfNe h rssresl(tis pssvxSs
rssss W. ~ n. broadway
eilA ~ ny sss -esHsAes ess o. ~. |
ssm . '"s '~stss ssr " tsSs.
jUk sa.e a !, s.ps..a,,s .a,,,l ,i7ss.
ss;S sssc,:,eA ns'ssss Asss lAss4y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03


ny r0o' '.f
90 tHfs 'IH
,.'"- .fY IH
....i. .,s.,...
.I.. |s ,Is 49,
...rs H.t a.F t...
I.. '.t r Am. r.I s.... D..
'.. DO I"r ''
iAiIi5 ytHt ft.l.s
t' 't'.'m'r f.F .rf ....s..
...t.. 80
Ilb IArsAirH fs.. A.iI
a., ''.H.
,u Co.,. f|1.
''.@ r
.4lf.it.st ~ ,... ,'.
sam. ntt. rl 'I....., ..
sss an .rt f..t -
vsI tfs. ~. r.. f...
q. No v..l 0,ry t.rN.s t.a.s
fas. sfs t.It. s.rf a.
.s,n ..... ...'.'.. ts..|
"--y w.. .r" t.ff.-'r tftfi new
fe Nu' rssH. o. Il. ta.l tt.l.
I ~ %, u bl.f 'H tsa tHr
- - u' econ ...' i.l
1,,,i So .,.|
/ We ~ ~. ~, '''A
/ . t.lt .'....
30 tht.t 'fri4n sa,aff.s t.stty
~ l.n' ''hl '.'1. fsth ll.Ni
''A 'oNDn 'ar irs a. sh.'
.,b
B o 10 w..f ,,s,s.,,. is ,-,f.., ,
ffSr. .sH b. dys1 ary caiYs ts-a
-. % sUai ,hrs In pcffst cordI.
pln .......... Irl
hh.' I'n.'. s'i. 900 Al "'n'.n.G.
; vr.t I.,,.,, n.,
. 49,, -
GoI WtH.I rNrg ,.t. ....... s.
FsJ ffF taff 3. r0. ...
Z 3o.!b. c.'frn matff.ss~s Q. Z, sfrs.
Au r..rf o. b.. Eu.sH. etrslf ...H.t
Nf sN4 tIafhFih s"it tHftft 70 lH..
49,. ....,.
ntVy T,t'ttls.ts.. I
-, ''' we
a., .,i,...',.. -
IA 40. t...I. .... ,f. ...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
sTDsg uxr,luru'

DALTON sddils machine tW, I pses
inn msttlsF Us ! Hutton markiaA
10 laWps"n rash and bundle oafvisf,
n 10 VS. forms chssp, ! lot sisc,fiesI
''Ir's 2 shos ladders trshdis sss
~ Nnni ~indo~ display Nuurs,
o. ~ 80 liah store, Ohlshoma Cny,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
sASK STOCKS. po>Ds AM n,>s

uiGHEgr PRICES PAip ron LIBERTY
brNDs WI my AST AMDt 81
otoff .ioNh OS NruiEHf PAtL A
CoNpfOS coMrANi. ~ NORTH HoB-
1NsDS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

MIos. ,ruIt,rs A>p .tc,-,onirs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

NtnASibL AUTO GO,
Waiuut ili is1..s West srd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

,.rli-r rs.' 80 .
ls t-l1P i.iHss.nsrr
hH i.r.lrfsr vHtasr y't
'"l"h!t 'w lSl' mo''L ira's.1Sst
,'.'t 'hpmuv roadster, 80 liGdrr
lfi' VOW h.rlsfsrret
.f' h'irni't iHsssr rFr
.iJr t.,'ii,, .,, ~. -. s...-
.II,tttItI4". ".,'f,'.t,.t,,,, \, ~, h'''
800 " at,fosa.., "'' a..
ps,.b' ist, ~, ,',., ~, .i'y''' ,i.y.,,
Ir ,iss n Tst,r - q. ''f-
' NL' we ''"I 'h' ''h trucks 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

REAL alfalfa farm, eioss 10 eity, eea
hlain.i u n hoblnson. w. iitS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
rARMs ANn nANcnea ron sALs.

W. havs them Of al kinds, lasss ssl
small ones 10 all parts Of state. hss ~,
lis Libvtty Bids W sefs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

fuK SALE Hr@ui, pafiuf IN eitS of sao
iFvhfri i1 trEtral part af Okishgna
wel c.iahish-d .psinsfs monthly fe-
c"lr's igeh to ti5o r-pspn for selling
oWhsr lee ing rry. pfioe o. kBa Dash al.
drssa Z 90 uklahptrsn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

- - a
MAcHfNHRN ron sALn
One P.rmuiii water softsnins Plant
Three Ss-in. Body lfonsf.
ono ~. In. Body lfonsr.
one ls.in. sleever.
one ~ In. slc.vsr Reverse
one Sin. Si~s,sr Resttsv.
Ore Rhes panJ tfonsf
Ore Newark Iiosom irpnsr
Oss shsrps Nonssch Collar 1ronst.
One it.in. Bishop sarchef.
one tdfsw three compartment double
dry.fvom. Troy.
Oss . drsw t~e compartment n q X
cabinet dry .toom.
tho sdraw N q X dry room.
Ons 3s.gaiion starch cooker
i've fs.lr. Columbia Eatraeso,.
Three s-ta, by st'ln. Tro, Wsshsra
VNs In. ~ IA. Tfoy Washer.
0ss st.iA. by % is. Troy WASHER.
c~s lt.is. b. 81 IN. wstkies Vashss.
uns 70 IN. by Attn. " q n Wssisr.
UNs y, es.tn. ~ tt.is. n . X WasAss.
Ms ti,ia. sy ss.in. Ls,ss sisriair
osS issa, csn p,.~. co,ums,..
80 yseslss ws,sf Heater. ss
Aiee shssilsS. Aehsess plying aaS fstt,sss
49, " IL nsysf Lasndry @.
WANSou.-<A iss3N SA sisssS bs,ISs
0usA Nlsesies 80 psseS q ,su nave
~. eaRes6 0ssia g. nj.ssS, cSis
5ssem seSlss, f6ts ~ 1.s.t
~ Nsel tsh sslasstss, ~ 10 si.lseS
yneAsfs etss sse1istse 81 kssss ess4
~ > msst tsssss. ~ q. Ysssa. osia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

ltWr Du MiHLAin roiirB go 1880
isrH.i ~ Tho rsnn Nuiual llfH luruf
rHts ,IuipluY ~ The M ~ bno " 'rl.
llnF fbu finder VIII please fstufu If Co..
ihr undersigned ~ application h.s hf 40
made iuf the lffulnH ~ q dupiitatr nIt
'niius weston iiHHF supply
m-n- nluaII " tnlf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
GEosNAN FOUNTAIN coasAa1

lAt lH isufs siih yau On your s-~
f'HIi.'n ~ fhis sssspn w. hsniis the
Int.U sr sYds fountain wire phone sr
Won, w W iisysooj fountaia co.
. Wet .rd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

LIIf tusu tsrr l.r. httttf. tr r.u.
OF .sIsltr lhur. Hi sH'f Utn.
ioinsou. Eur llrn. AunAr. ul. o.
foNHfd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
rINA>tlNi.

PRIVATE NuNIv haltI me-
automobiles rIr--orhs ....
hold goods. I.apHH. ytr. 'tll
NApio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

L.. Wtl paying sbpr.ordsr hagso. welt
furnished sH 9turushrd hfft8uua so1i
nil iu~h rent 80 net munth gbs sier
urip uil water, tltp9. rsri cash G.
NNl uaif ter u1~rt ltlhyret rrbraft, "A.
Ifs'' i.otA jos lsi shsmluek Okla
frH SALE -Chesp conffclirn,e4 erl COLI
hfiuEs With 3.r01iu house aut aHy BOT
~ city ~ Nshrrs vs. l.. p,ishgnti. u0N
9it WAprrE ptlA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

pRryArE NoSEN

20 loan on improved eity properly loan.
,iOssd pfnnpuy no rod ,aps Auf,lius
fsah'on 80. io.. bAts EAtlon.i uant
Bldr Walnst til
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
lost ANN VouNp

sInlfN ffnm hirh school. Harley pafii
son ii'fri No bfisif. bHfk fsndrf uff
ssAi eifsi dosn. faciGH handle bars Cali
~ IH0I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

hlitA ANistHitfES 80 ,noe n u.s 30.
E'vftttr.ng plants hear rhN ffgt lt4r
f-u vC.y somm.r 10 free ing weather
rr " tii.G
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

LOANS on improved pklnhrtnh CITY prop.
sf,y. 40 commisJbn iaAsn uui. 300 at
eli yO1 b1ffu-. total interest percent.
iosu runs fVs jssr4 You can pay ~ %.
dues every sis months without notice. W.
siso nsks . sprrisiiy n o. of 10 year
farm ioshs wac ~ et soc "a first, 1910
C~,eofd niir fhona Wsinut 400 ults-
k"ris ciy. me IsohinEs Ia -siiusrt ca.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03


'..H HFrs thIsh0tNa faurh sni timber
.o'. fU" uIH-ta yossIbiiitiss Ming.
'a.i 81 A.sstsr Okla
1000 sIpcK GANcii fOn SALE
900 H.''unt ~ ihs sdmiDsrs,ion of ~
'".H.r ON ~ fihs .hh sf the best sts>k
I....sa ih oklahoma a. ssrrific. pfics
ll| 20 - e.fs. the ranch 10 veil
."f' p. hnd has ! sats Of small imDspvs-
..|'a plenty 4 shade ard aiSays yvn-
H.E creek eatsT so batter grsss land
ron lr 'nso1 Anywbsre soil 10 sssstisst.
HIH's ls.m, sndufabls quality, ne
FtHt about 40 scf.s in ouitivsttoat -
fts .u9ui. mote land can 10 eultivst-
Cd fI'i ~iil fAlss any Oh shoma crop.
ifs 'niifs 800 acres " lana cas- be
N 4Eht fr short whlls Tor Cjb.Aee.
"N.fA - moderate pfics for ~ aorss
H uar. ipraIont II you want ,his spsp
t'r Nrf~ bst uifs aud come a, ascs:
terms
900 arrss mile. county seat smAit
Improve mems 100 In cultivation, balance
srHss 4rrUsd g. 09g terms
.-I srres we'll lmptOTsi houss. harm,
NrH 4ly Arfs- wheat. 100 aet.s first sai
s'.bbi bottom. tfe001 isfms write fog
.A'. .urssasi,us o. each deal
UuNinr l. KNfE,
aN.NH "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

FOR SALE rs squarss - metal f,iihy
-p0'f - nsv 'h,sp. Jordan fUfuitsfs
co. .sH ". Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
nt,rp,>o u,rrRi,L ,>p i,un,s

LUMBER Almost rSuIrAlNAUiE.
MHi WVfuHf
FlNf Win metal iuiutsr and metal laih
~ ies. 'ost and have = rfs.prp1f tuIi-
lns Dor infFtwAtlun, cal % write ND.
s,it Mst'fisi Co., oklahoma Citg TBoas
% titi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

AtE as MtII.Er s.ei. s. 90 p.r rut.
q orange 'Hr" rrtd o. 'l o.. u-n.
49, lane T'nt Dan. hai,NNs. i,an
tAr'fIL ttlsllh tts'f. sbraUs. lYses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

NEST srij uy 1919 Chalmsrs ia good
J l1nd
| luR SALE ON. f.pas.ensrr studebs Ey ~
hhe coma ton. run tsga miles hardl,
h'vh OF ~ NaNemsnt. o. gee ON tel
/ uonihs time. with IN. .third ausn cal
ht MORGAN ai rhs Motor Finahrs cor
r"fsiion, ". az
DODGE roadster. driven 1 ,l00 miles mi.
car I. ln perfect condition bsfssin Tor
1nch 'sle W ns, Ne byh.s
"sANT TO hur--A spss'snEar Ford
IuRp coupe hes, condition, used oni,
sis months W ieeo
bunGn teurinr car. Al condition. lana.
ard runs nifnort like new for .uirk
sale ts2s. Gail W. tsS. after & u. IA. A,t
Tor Mr bus,sVus
i1n sAlE ~otsrland s-passsnser ear
"slrs GOOD eobdi,ian, Can ". fE.s
Might ". 1fss-J,
ron sALE--Ons model q. ..ion intsf.
national truck. good M new used nni,
tWn inenth.. VII sell AZ bargain Cali AZ
itse SEQ the track sii North Rrosdsny
POWER R--srEED-,oMroR
Model ~ Losier t-pssenrer rusta,n
hpht touring car. engine completely over.
hauled. new bearings ihe.sshouti car r..
'snl!t taihtet new top, new uphnlr sstns
~ the fInrst leather. equipped With a &.
,elt As,o-Llts stast,ng and lighting sys-
tom, Zrnith earburstcr. Connecticut
shock absorbers This car 10 up IN. date in
stofy particular and guaranteed NJ first
rlhts fnerhsnirsi eoaditlpa thruushsui
This model considered BY suicsncAije en-.
rihrefa a. one ~ the finsst ~ avsoyuo.
b'ies ever buiit. Original cost %, ace. viii
hs sold for u 200 csrh net Addpess !
" Murphy iii' Mru~s street Kansss
! MAvn . sSsd f.psssensss Kes car aud
vi! Rsds With s.sns cash frs esod
roemlau houss y. ttii
vunD sesrtNs must sell IL sacs. Cal,
hseeets. y. sN W ". usA
wANfHb-desd earl ysSs eSasre r.
fmtu.sl . ~ is.sevs ~ issss TSiimss
eosuty: tses .asfe fAh = svsvsvs1si 81
drilling weib aeA vlght y Nee USSN ~
srsssqs ssid 4, jkSSs ssss sl,ss1s, -
thie ny q n tse AsSA 4 hoSv &T
ss.s hsn iAsrs- PAsss nsSSsssy, 1S!
xk.a dxkx6uHxT' 6S S2c SSers,sjSSs
eylte sevylee ~ flsI lhss eDsry q /
ssect ~ IT, ~ - ee1 ~ q
'ss,,s ~ r ss2.s
s: 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

EdD7 nf rIE hiIiits 900 UN .Nuru
lIu winning i'usH rHrb B. O. itHuf
spd Hhei fsfi Hfnr Ar.H..r
.N hNII..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
HrIRIGsx,ros AND SODA
rot NTAIsa

tubA FOUNTAINS
We have EsFusl bargain. in both nsv
ahl suLhilJ used ouif's 4, O. 10, ~, ~
AMI N foot can include In sane contract
Oh Hufss hscssssy 10 opsn W com
tisi. dfuf ~ spnfs0ilonry stare will
saw toh hohss ssty fpanthiy payments 1
prompt shilmSnih Nfite VI phsns eel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

iOsl-. Ef's Ut,ur HIfh .As 'H.'p t,i
With tiiNHu'. 80 'rsui iFDup p
~ Herman 90 D.. CauturH nu 4 4..a.
tsnH .HhHd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

'IDI FALf Htfiv fIU4,- "a M
pant Ms iSlas. uNabuHa Cg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

roE SALE Huirs u&- 1913, .ir ,yiYo
drf. five. passs nEsf ,af. fitt SEQ tugs
u call 400 w lg'h.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
IHEArERs r0a SALE

TVEATER for nle A.; harghlr, % mol
AnSwcf ths unles- you mean h4snsss
Rus ss1 Ranger Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

ti' irs, nlhinr. uaHs' Ts1s,
'utAIuIl.A+If r,us Iuoa. har.i ltau
i'"iHi .aUl 81 BIO psr trHYaul Tf.ss,
var. SO snffy Jfi,sH. hIyUu.T THr'
Df"vofs lDrsir. tsrBs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

ron stLE Htahd rt, r..it..r.x .sr.
lr4h.rE trf lt1 W f.t
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
BARAB0O BOYS
SAIL FOR EUROPE

I George A. Hill and Floyd Bailey
who are attending the University of
Wisconsin, left Madison today for
New York where they will sail for
Copenhagen on May 25, in company
with Wilson Trueblood and his son
Wilson, Jr. Mr.. Trueblood resides in
New York, has a controlling interest
in one of the steamship lines. George
Hill and Wilson, Jr., both attend the
college of engineering at Madison.
Mr.. Trueblood told his son he could
have two friends accompany them on
their journey and the young man chose
Mr.. Hill and his roommate, Floyd
Bailey. Mr. Trueblood, Jr. and Mr..
Hill will act as assistant engineers OF
board the ship during the voyage.
The ship has cargo of cotton and the
voyagers expect to visit many of the
seaport towns and journey by auto to
different places inland during the
stay.
The young men have taken their
final examinations at the university
and expect to be gone until school
starts next fall George Hill is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. G.. M. Hill of tt
city and Floyd Bailey is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of Bara-
boo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
JURY AWARDS
PASTOR $4,000
IN ISLANDER SUIT
Practically All Of the People of
Rosendale Go to Fond du Lac to
Hear the Case

A jury in the circuit court at Fond
du Lac, awarded $1,000 to Rev. G. C..
Gerlach, pastor of the Rosendale
Luthern church, in his $4,000 sland
Ter suit against Frank Gruett, a mem
'ber of his congregation.
Three letters written by Gruett to
clergymen in three Wisconsin cities
were the basis of the verdict. Mr..
Gerlach charged that Gruett accused
him of improper conduct in these
letters. The name of Laura Gransee
of Rosendale was drawn into the case
in connection with the charges
Gruett was alleged to have made
against the pastor.
"The letters were actuated by ma
lice," according to the finding of the
jury"
Considerable attention was attract
ed by the case. Virtually everyone in
Rosendale went to Fond du lac to at
tend the trial.
Gruett, the defendant, is president
of the Rosendale Telephone company.