davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-29
Women's Isle Hose
$1.OO Values at 79c

Mercerized Isle yarn in black.
white and complete color line. fash
toned leg seamless foot. heel and
toe, all sizes. Tuesday, only 70C
a pair.
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-29

New York Nov. 29-Judgc X. NJ. lands.
new head OF organized baseball. has ac-
ceuted IN invitation to attend the opening
ramc Of the 1921 season of the New York
Giants, it was announced today. He Will
he the guest of honor of the New YORK
Chapter of the Baseball Writers of Ameri-
"a at the unwilling of a memorial tablet in
honor Of Charles Eddie Grant of the Giaht is,
who was killed in the battle of the Argonne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-29
Greatly Reduced Shoe
Prices

Women's Calf Skin Boots. IN
brown, with military heels, medium
vamps, a durable. flexible sole. and
a very snappy shoe at only $685.
Women's Kid Boots. in brown
and black. short English vamps.
the new conservative last. low or
military heels. a very neat shoe on
dressy. comfortR BILE last. at .s7.45
Girls Shoes, brown and black calf
skin, low and military heels. Eng
ush and wide last. up to $3.50
saiues TOT --..---.-. S4.B5
Mems Dress Shoes. brown and
black calf skin. English and wide
last. Goodyear welt soles. values up
to $11.00, for. .......... $3.50
Bargafa Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-29

t,anta Ca Nov. 29.-Jack Britton,
. ,yelterweisht champion of the world, will
defend his title here tonight against Jake
Abel in a scheduled 1O-round bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-29

What fun it means for hun
dreds of little girls and boys for
they can come here and feast
their ewes on the myriad of
things that Old Santa has turned
out from his workshop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-29
Two-Fold Reason.
IN THE SQUARED RING,

New York, Nov. 29.--Johnny Dundee and
Willie Jackson. lightweight boxers, meet
here tonight in a fifteen round bout to de-
eide which Of them will later attempt to
wrcst the lightweight crown from Benny
Leonard. Thee years ago jackson scored
n Knockout over Dundee. but Dundee has
defeated jackson In subsequent bouts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-29

Broadcloth, a few short pieces, in
taupe, plum, bright navy, wine, bur
gundy and green; As, so and SO
inches wide The regular price is
$500, to close out, per yard. $500
SilvertOne, only two pieces, in
navy and taupe, that were $500 a
yard, splendid suiting or coat
cloth, to close out, a yard. - $500
Tricotine, so inches wide, black
and colors, all wool. good. fine
grade, our regular $500 cloth, per
yard. i. $500
English Skirting, Plaids and
Checks, some heavy and some of
lighter weight. 1t only takes one
length for a skirt.
$500 quality, a yard. :. 5000
300 quality. a yard. 49,. 700
1000 quality, a yard. 80. 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-29

Colored Messalines, pieces, gol d
quality, that were SLIPS to close.
per yard -S1.o9
Fancy Stripes and PlaidS, never
were there so many splendid pat
terms most of them were made to
sell for $3.50 to $500. Suitable
for skirts, waists, dresses. Innings
and children's wear, 60 different
patterns, per yard .S1.9S
Black Silks, extra quality. satins.
taffetas, Peau de Sole, and Peau oe
Cygne, all soft and good wearing
quality. sold for $500 and $3.50.
for Tuesday, per yard. ...... $2.49
Charmeuse and Radiums, IN all
shades but. nigre brown This cloth
sold earlier in the season at $3.50,
now, per yard. .$2.19
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-29

Satin Faced Lining Silk. s small
pieces of good quality, suitable fer
all sorts of Innings, worth $500 to
$3.50, per yard. .$1.39
Figured Radium, excellent quail
ity. suitable for Innings and XII
monos, a large assortment of colors,
40 inches wide, a yard. $500. 2.39
Heavy Coatings, Polo, ChinchilIa
and Camels hair weave. The
Chinchilla is double faced.
$500 quality, per yard 5000
900 quality, per yard. 700
Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide,
about 20 fine shades, including
light and dark. Formerly sold for
s2.9S, for Tuesday, a yard. .S1.59
SiIks-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-29
New Tub Dresses
$1.48 and $1.98

In these two groups are dresses
for all occasions. home, street and
general wear. Made of excellent
ginghams and percales, in a large
range of attractive designs. Light,
medium and dark grounds, various
ly trimmed with self and contrast
ing materials. some with sashes,
some with bands, some with
jackets and others with blouse
waists. Sizes in Bingham, Sc to As.
Percales 36 to So.
If you need wash dresses for
present or future use-buy now,
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-29
hildren to Toyland and let them see
Christmas Books
for the Riddles

AN assortment of picture
books in high colored paintings.
fairy tales, nursery rhymes and
all sorts of delightful stories to
delight the little folks.
Little Girls Tea Set, not a toy
but a real set of Japanese China
that the child can use herself in
entertaining her friends. A fine
grade of china. prettily decorat-
ed in colors. six plates, six cups
and saucers, sugar bowl and
cream pitcher, price. -. .$4.9S
Dolls Tea Set, imported Jap
anese ware. two cups and sau-
GERS, teapot. sugar bowl and
cream p t C h g r. attractively
boxed, price ............ :. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-29
Women's Bathrobes

Eiffel brand thread silk stockings
with full fashioned leg. seamless
foot, REINFORCED heel and toe and
double Isle garter top. in black
only. Twenty-Five dozen. offering
a full size range. Tuesday at only
S1.9S per pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-29

Santa Claus himself will be
here Saturday. Already he has
had a mail box established in
Toyland. where boys and girls
can mail their letters telling him
what they want for Christmas.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-25
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effic-
iency of Thedford's Black Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, ia
vouchod for by Mr.. ". n. Parsons, a
grocer of this city. at is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and !
don't believe I could get along without
it take it for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, Indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result of
torpid liver.
Il have known and used it for years,
and can and do highly recommend it
to every one. | won't go to bed with
out it in the house. 1t will do all it
claims to do cant say enough for
1t"
Many other men and women through
cut the country have found Black.
Draught just as Mr Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels of Impurities.
Thedford's Blacl,-Draught liver medl-
line is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for ThcdfoTd's. S.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-25

ton. 1t is the first time this media,
has been conferred. Miss Delano was
lrcatcr of the Department Of Nurs-
ing throughout the war, having had
charge Of the mobilization of 36,9In
nurses for war service. She died IN
the line Of duty at Sayenay, France,
in April. 1919.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
z JACKOWA.

Niedziela, dnia 21go arc b. r.
zapisaia sic gieboko W sercach cDlon
k6w Oddzialu Sw. Jozefa No. 40 Ma
| Clergy Polskiej z parafii p. W. Sw.
| Jacka W Avondale, albowiem W dniu
| tym obchodzil OIL rzadka u~roczystosc
pamiatke 1O-cio letniej rocznicy "a
lozenia i piracy ma niwie spolecZno-
narodowej. z okazyi tel odbyl sic OBJ
| chod W sail parafialnej, ma ktory ze-
brali sic czlonkowie / specyalnie "a
proszeni urzednicy zar2adu gf6wne-
90 Macierzy Polskiej.
Obch6d ten zagaii prezes tegoz Cd
dzialu D. Michai J.. KuSnierz, ktory
DO kr6tkiem przem6wieniu powolaf
ma sekretarza p. Andrzeja KuJaWe.
Pierwszym mowca okolicznoSciowym
by / adwokat B. Mindak, ktory W do
bitnych siowach wyluszczy} zadania
cele organizacyi, kt0ra skupia
mlodzie2 obojga pici, W celu zacho-
wanna jej PREY wierze praojcow ma
szych. krzewi i doskonali move Of
czysta, tax niezbednie potrzebna
wsr6d swych czionk6w / odciaga ia
Cd obconarodowwych, a zwlaszcza cd
.bezwyznaniowych organizacyi, ktore
tylko czyhaja ma kazdym kroku, by
mlodziez nasza jak najpredzej zane
rykanizowaG - wynarodowit. Dzieki
MacierEy many W dzisiejszych cza-
sach wiecej mlodziezy poSiadajaceJ
cokolwiek wyksztaicenia, ktora jest
zachowana dla WARY I polSkoSci. Sta
10 sic to gl6wnie dzieki jej organiza-
torom: nieodzaIowanej panied s. p
X. Wincentemu Barzynskiemu i obec
nemu moderatorowI X. Franciszko'
WI Gordonowi c. R.. dzieki ich dziel-
mel piracy, kt6ra pozostanie podwali-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
JUTRO DzIEN FIOEK0W.

Przy iutrzeJszej palmowej niedzie-
ooehodzony bedzie W polskich dziel
nleach naszego miasta d~Oroczuy
''Dzie6 Fiolk6w', czyli dzien polo
WI ma zakiady dla mlodziezy prowa-
ozone tn W Ameryce i tam " Ojczyi
ME przez Siostry ZmartwychwStania
FanSkiego. W lynn roku iak i poprze
dnie lata, polowa dochodu z polowu
poJdzie ma zapomoge dla zakiad6w W
Warszawie, W Poznaniu, w Czesto-
chowie i W Galicyi. Zaklady tie pre-
trwaiy straszne easy wojny i PREY
~ooecnej nedzy i klesCe glodCwei po-
trzebuja bardzo naszego zasilku.
J~utrzeiszym polowem ~zawiaduja
panic z Towarzystwa Opieki mad Pen
syonatem Si6str Observation-Disclosures.
kt6re otrzymaly W tym celu sankcye
wfadz miejskich i pozwOlenia cd ma
szych Xxx. ProboSzcz6w. Me szcze-
dzi3y one staran i zabieg6w. ably ju-
trzeiSzy ,.Dzien Fiolk6w'' wydal jak
najpomySlniejsze rezultaty. Pozyska
fy dIa sprawy kilkaset zacnych panic
mex polowczyn, kt6re re zdwojonym
zapaiem jutro pracowat beda ola
przysporzenia funduszu ma Gel po-
parcia godny.
Jutro powitaja mas z fiolkami,
Ewiastunami novel wiosny i popro"
sza o datek ofiarny ma eel szlachet-
ny. Me watpimy, re wszyscy, kt6rzy
kochaia mlodziez, te przyszioSc ma
dzieje naszego narodu. ME omiesz-
kaja poprzec ich gorliwych usiiowan.
Panic 1 panienki poiowczynie ola
poszczeg6lnych dzielnic / parafii ma
ia sic odnosit do nastepujacych prze
wodniczek jutrzejszego polowu:
StanisFawowo - Tr6jcowo: PAM
wiktorya Biedka I PAM F. Walczyk,
kwatera W biurze p. ]. B. Pallascha,
1876 Noble III.
SZczepanowo: - Pant Helena Lar
kowaka, kwatera W biurZe p. Palla-
scha. 1146 Noble III.
Maryanowo: PEnna J6zefa Siuda
4 pant A. Wiedemann. kwatera W
Ochronce Zmartwychwstania Pan
skiego, przy n. Hermitage ave.. l
Cortland nj.
Jadwfgowo: Pant Wladysiawa Per
li1ska I pant Maya Rutkowska, kwa
terra w Ochronce Zmartwychwstania
Panskiego.
Helenowo: - Pant Paulina Rele-
wtc5 I pant A. Matysik. kwatera
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

u pant Relewicz, 2033 Thomas ul.
Jackowo: - PAM Ludwika Szwaj
kart, PAM Maya Neuman i panua NJ,
Kosobucka, kwatera u panny Koso-
buckiej. 361S George ul.
Waciawowo: - Parma Anastazya
Chmielewska, kWatera prey koSciele
sw. Waclawa.
Irving Park: - PAM EAbieta
Szczepanska i pant Antonina Helwig.
Cragin: - PAM Willard / parma
Fran. Pawelczyk, kwatera u pant
Willard. 1924 N. Lockwood ave.
Kazimierzowo: - Parma Anna
Smuda, kwatera u Si6str PREY para
fiji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
POSZUKIWANLE.

OtrzymaliSmy list Od p. malaysia.
wa Adama SielSkicgO, kt0ry prosi
mas O dopomOlenie mu w Od>h"kaniu
swych krewnyCh, Jana Morawskiego
2 SOchaCZewa " CUB. warSAawSkicj.
brata rOdzonego Wiktoryi MOraw-
skiej, oraz s~tarSzej jcgO siostry ZOfii,
kt6ra r6wnicz przebywa W AmcrHcc,
Poszukuje on r0wniel swcgO PREY
jaciela ~jeszcze Z Warszawy, H!eronI-
ma MIroczka, ktGry praktyknwai "
cukierni Grubcrskiego, a wyjechal
do Ameryki W rOku 1910, a moe
1911.
Ktoby znai obccny adrcS tych o.
sob, w~zglednie one same, zechcQ do
niesC O tenn wybej wspomnianemu
nod adresem: ROsya, Syb&"ya
Wschodnia, Okreg Nadmorski, mia
sto ChabarowSk mad rzekQ Amurem,
Hotel Zloty ROC, Wiadysiaw Adam
Sielski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

ma - pomnikiem polskiej miodziezy
tutaj ma wy~chodztwie.
Drugim m6wca byI jeden z zalo-
zycieli p. Andrzej Kujawa, kt6ry "a
checai bra6 swoja do piracy i roz-
woju oddziaiu ola dobra og6lnego
organizacyi. Wspomnial take, re or
ganizacya Macierzy Polskiej jest nd
wskroS religijna, skupiajaca swych
czIonk6w pod sztandarem bog |
Oiczyzna'. Wko6cu ayczyl oddziato-
wi, by W jednastym roku podwoil
sic W dw6jnasob.
Nastepnie PAM Antonina Rarano.
wska, wice-prezeska tejze organiza'
cyl. wypowiedziaia dwie deklamacye,
"a kt6re obdarzona zostala entuzya-
stycznymi oklaskami. Prey koncu
w~reczono jei Sliczny bukiet zywych
r6z, "a kt6ry serdecznie re
MEM podziekowala. Trzecim z RE
du m6wca byl p. Wojciech Menki"
cki wice-prezes, kt6ry W SVEN dtu&
SEEN przem6wieniu, nalegal ma czfon
k6w, by ME ~zasypiali. tylko nadal
pracowali mad rozwojem organizacyt.
2 kt6rej kazdy z jej czlonk6w winien
bye dumnym, il do niej nalezy. ora
W kohcu zyczyi jej jak najlicznieJ--
szego rozwoju. Czwartym z rzedd
m6wcu byl p. Michal J. Kusnierz.
ktory podobnie jak poprzedni mowcy
zachecal do wspolpracy. z kolei pre-
m6wil p. Kazimierz AdamSki, skaro-
mix ~oddzia&u. Nadto przemawiali le-
szcze: D. Franciszek Rozner, p An
toni Czemski i p. Tomasz ZieIlnSkl.
Ia inicyatywa prezesa ~urzadzono
skiadke ma s~ieroty i ofiary wojny w
Polsce. kt6ra p~rzyniosla ST.. z kasy
zas wyasygnowano ma ten eel SIS CO.
razem ~uczynilo $500. Pieniqdze wy
slano we wla$ciwe miejsce. OdSp;e-
waniem ..Boze COS Polske' zakonczo-
no ten piekny obch6d, kt6ry pTno5ta'
ME ma d}ugo W pamieci wszy S'Ficii
obecnych.
Ponllej przytacZamy W kroikvSCl
sprawozdanie z dziatalnoSci dz'eSie-
ctoletniej: Oddzial ten zatoloEy 10
stall 15go marca. 1910 roku. DochoI
ogi.rN z ~podatktw i skladek nadzwy'
czajrych W przn"I4sL Gziesi2ricle =
cia byl ~s12.2O9.OS wsoarc,e che
robie ~wypiacono $1.410; pensy2 IL
rzednik6w. $64S.O2; wszelkio 2r7ybC
~ ola oddzialu, $6G2.7G: i~nstala:ye
tegoz oddzialu. $l"5; ma spraw% 10
scielne, $166; ma Pol<h9 $%5: "a
dzierlaUSenie sail ma H~D%o3zcnia,
$40. Razem rozChodu oytn $ll.l1 i
"a. Eaten W kasie obe"nia zuajiuje
sic majatku $1.O51.1L. DO 'r.H'u
ayczen skladanych dH'u dzieSiH-
ciolethiei piracy oddzialN i my Go'a'
czamy nasze: Wzrastajcia doczekaJ
Gle sic tysiqcznych liczb.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

Poszukujesz piracy? - Czytaj pilnie
or{oszenia pod ruhryka ..PEACA' ma
sznaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
TO ATTEND
PASO CARNIVAL

chamber Of commerce Saturday It
was said the Mexican committee is
making a fine showing It is made
up OF Juarez business men and Of
ficials and prominent Spanish speak
ing Americans on this side.
The Mexican exhibit is to be housed
in a special exhibit at Kansas and
Overland streets. An effort will be
made at a conference to be held be-
tween Manuel Prieta. administrator Of
tie port Of Juarez and W. ". Car
penter. deputy collector Of customs
here. 10 have the duty removed on
exhibits to be brought 10 the exposi-
ton from Mexico. An effort also VIII
be made 10 have passport RESTRICTIONS
lifted for the celebration.
Boofh SaIe Tuesday.
At a meeting Of a special commit
tee on booths at the chamber Of COM
merce Saturday prices were fixed for
exhibit a Outside booths T TO
be sos and $50. There will be more
than 100 OF these around Liberty hall
Prices for inside booths will be from
s45 TO IS. There viii be about IS Of
these.
The committee on booths consists OF
George r. LeBaron, Scot White, Law
renee Gardner, W. H. Glenn n Ed
sanders. The booths space will 60 on
sale Tuesday morning at the cham
Der Of commerce. p J. Pritchard viii
have charge Of reservations for the
manufacturers. Fred Tockle viii
nave charge OF the booths for the re-
tafIers and Miss Constance Pateman
and Rufe March Will have charge OF
the booths for the iobbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
Man Or Wife Get Up First?
NOWThere 'sReGIO neF For You

confidential themselves. The only
difference is-men stick together.
DuEe-Only when I've or SIX OF her
best friends help her.
Hnrdboued Aloysius, Ell. n. P
Mademoiselle. Fraulein or Miss. they're
an the same; they can't do it.
ArieI-What a question: Can a pink
elephant do fancy divingg
r. e L-When o tell a woman a
secret. have her deported Immediately
10 q country where they don't under
stand her language
Hartford Not unless her name
IS Thelma. CEd-That nd viii cost
you exactly One-half pint.)
Sweet Susnn-Disappointed Mike
proposed to me last night It's a Sc
cret and I'm only telling o
Arnica-If It flatters the person it's
about
Augusta WInd-To be loyal. I have
to say they can. but II I were only a
man I'd say what I pleased
Brown Eyed Sweetie-f they can't.
why do men always tell their troubles
to them2
Admiral-Just mention your secret
as II you didn't care who knew Il and
then the women wont think it's
worth repeating
men start, they never know when to
5. G.. Yves. Long enough to tell
her neighbor.
Bright Eyes-Tve kept secrets for
years. and still keep them. The men
are the ones with the loose tongues.
Bnbe-A woman is better than a
p~honograph. because she doesn't have
to be wound Up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

7 TERE'S the last word on the secret
n business. and the fair damsels are
4 4 wav in the rear. 'Sno use at all
at ali. Now even the editor wouldn't
take a chance with a secret But the
question today is a corker. It's
thing that every person who a
taken The long cold plunge should be
interested in. and the answers next
week may prepare some OF the young
hopefuls for the icy leap Now, be-
tween US, how are things regulated
at your houseZ
linen when Large BENJAMIN registers
six bells, or does she push you out OF
bed2 When you get down, Is the Jaw
ready, OF do you brew It yourself the
night before to be SURF Of getting itl
Do you have to get up and put out
the goldfish and give the dog some
water. Or IS hat done for you2 II
IL Is or isn't. why is or isn't it, And
II It isn't. should It be2 Get the dope2
If that doesn't bring a landslide,
nothing will.
And the swan song for next week
will be-
SHOULD HUSBAND OR WIFE GET
UP FIRST IN THE MORNING.
How does that strike your And
here are the final obituaries for the
problem,
CAN A WOMAN KEEP A sECRETf
Vicious Al-No, with a capital n.
g. p. O@Sometimes they can and
sometimes they can't. Depends on
the secret
Aida F-TelI a woman your secret.
and kiss the private stock in the cell
lar goodbye
Madge Wndnre-Msn can get awful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
Il Years Ago To-day
FROM The Herald OF Thia Date. 1904

n TINE cars Of a north bound freight
N were derailed on the Mexican
Central near Gallego yesterday.
wreck was caused by spreading
rails. No n vas reported TO have
been injured in the accident -Four
OF the nine cars which left the track
were loaded with oil on Il way TO
burner engines II is reported that
the tanks broke open snd most Of
the oil escaped.
Three members OF the crew that
what Is supposed 70 be the
smallest boat that ever rounded
Cape Horn. arrived In FL Paso this
morning from Mexico City They are
Capt Geo MacGcldrick. engineer H.
S. D%errickson. and assistant engineer
and electrician II. ". COnklin-
The city council this morning
named William Garvin assistant en-
gineer and inspector Of street on
struction-
A delightful reception was given
yesteday afternoon in the F~raternal
hall by the Daughters Of Erin" com
-plimentary 70 Mrs. P. Sullivan A
most entertaining program was rem
dered-
White and Miss Agnes Brady. viii
o 10 arrive in FL Paso, where he viii
George and Edward Houghton will
leave tonight for Roswell to enter
school
Mason Pollard leaves tonight for
Los Angeles. where he viii take up
his studies
F. A Spence returned this nom
ing from six weeks in Iowa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

u
New York. Sept 4-Dun's TODAY
says; M
Without the stimulus OF General
business revival. confidence Tsg IN
creased and the future IS more fav-
orably regarded. Sentiment fs e1s-
ceptible to quick fIuctuation IN the
present readjustment period. being
responsive from day to day deveTon-
ments. but the fundamental situation
mas been strengthened by the price
ylelaing and the Improvement in
transportation 2 some basis for the
better feeling exists. While com
mercial reverses remain at the high
e. eVel, recently established as the
august reverses attest, there Is an
absence OF the serious unsett1emenr
or which people had been apprehen-
sive and the outlook seems more reas-
surfing as the weak spots are stesdUv
reduced Reasons for CONSERVATIVE
action. however, have not disappeared
and the policy OF leading futeresrs
remains one Of holding commitments
within the limits OF safety and Of
avoiding undue speculative risks
Divergence Of opinion concerning
prices, although not r~eflecting doubt
as to the current movement Of most
commodities, tends to restrict opera
tons, many buyers and sellers being
apart IN their views and demands for
further wage increases have COM
plicated conditions IN some Indus
tries"
Weekly bank clearings. s7.357Iss-
7OA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
A BETTER OUTLOOK FOR
OIL AROUND BIG SPRING

Big Spring. Texas, Sept The
Mcdowell No. / is on the pump with
an increasing production The Gen
eraI oil company's remaining four
operations in this territory are max
ing good progress. The Sanuhiu ts
drilling around 200 feet II IS the
deepest Of the o tests
Following the excellent showing
encountered in the Texas & Pacific
No. 1 Of the Underwriters company
plans have been made TO increase the
concerns activities in this district.
The O~maha-Texas OIL companys test
has resumed drilling after being shut
down about a week
The Is inch casing is being set n
the Enders Cushing No. 1 well at 800
feet.
on b Quinn ranch the No. I IS
Temporarily shut down Just as soon
as the necessary casing arrives work
viii be resumed This company has
struck an oil bearing strata In It's
well which seems to be the same for
nation encountered IN the General OH
companys Mcdowell test. It is being
closely watched.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

provisional president Adolfo de
Ia Huerta. Of Mexico. has wired
his acceptance OF an invitation
10 attend the international exposition
and military carnival in FL Paso.
Slvestre Terrazas, general man
agsr OF La Patria, a Spanish language
newspaper published in FL Paso.
wired president de Ia Huerta an invi-
tatiou August %. acting as a mem
Der Of the invitations committee. Ar.
Terrazas received the reply Saturday
from Miguel Alessio Robes, private
secretary TO the Mexican president
President de Ia Huerta said he would
be here Oct. 5 and S, IL possible II
anything happens that he cannot
come he viii send some prominent
representative, probably a cabinet Of
Gcer.
IN his telegram president de Ia
Huerta also con~gratulates FL Paso on
her plans for q trade excursion into
Mexico. Ehe president gave assur-
sncss Of a warm welcome and VIII
extend a personal welcome when the
business men reach Mexico City, he
wired
Band May Play
Fl Paso may have not only MeLicO's
president here. but a 100 piece band
from Mexico City. The band. accord
ing 10 plans. is 70 play here October
s. Mexican day, on its way to the
Texas state fair az Dallas. The ar
rangsments for the band are being
made by the Mexican committee Of
the exposition organization Luis
Monies de Oca, Mexican consul here.
is chairman Of the committee. At the