davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
'UNA PROCLAC|QN
PROCLAMATION DEL Ola DE
CONTEMPLATION

L.-HF
Comforme ell ano, en- su Marcia len
ia pefo segura eontinda hacia adelante
Sc aproxima Ell tempo cuandos fesponl
diendo a los mas noble sehtimientos
de nuestro ser, nos apartamos del
hullicio de Ia vida, y, a~bandonando
nnestras 0cupaci0nes diarias en- IA
TERRA ae los v~ivientes. guiamos nues-
fros pasos hacia Ii morada silenciosa
de los difuntos,
Con Ia frente incllnada y el cora
ION oprimido y triste. r~eeordamos y
vienen a nuestra mente las memorials
de 0tros tiempOs v de los parientes y
amigos idos- buschmos un momento
de s0Iaz en- communion intima y afec-
tnosa con los eApfritus inmortales de
los seres amad0s que nos han abando-
nado en- Ell tempo. = estan esperanto
apsiosamente la Ultima reunion en- Ia
eteFnidad. La Muerte, que desde el
principle de los tiempOs y 0 sor-
~prendente regularidad Y precision ha
cpntinNadO IIeYando a cabo su trlste
tarea dc Ia destruction entire Ia IA
milia humana, ha degrade solamente
efectuar una separation temporaria,
mas no ha EOgrado tocar, pOrque es
impotente para clio, los laz0s inmor
tales del amorsy afectO que van hasta
muy lajos entire los reinos del infinite
observation-disclosures en- i'm ~constante y
tierno ~intercurso con los 1~abitantes
i~mralpables De otro mlndo. donde Ia
carne mortal no habita.
Ciertamente. es una promesa conso-
ladOFa y conlortanfe Ia hecha a los
hijos del homora por Aqnel cuyo POI
der omnipoteute le salv6 de entire los
mue4t0e. burland0 los terroros de- "a
taulba- de que hay 0Ero mundo, y que
una vida immortal nos espera en- 81
mdsfalia. en- Ia union felix de los que
estuRierdn pFtNim0s v fueron amaaos
nuestr0s aquf en- ID TERRA.
IN sentimiento de gratitad etefnn
hacia rs hiies her6fcos de IA hep1-
bIica. aaienes eblantemcnie hitier0n
a snprefao sacrilicio de 81 vida. pa
IA que lanaci0n ~exlsiiese. fuf q que
sneiri6 pfihaeF0 "a idea o. apaftAf nm
Ola en- el a1n para visftar las pamhas
> espareir flores eobro e aliimD ia.
gar as leacanso de los heroes muer.
tos. Esia hrFm0sa ceremania 81 IA
convertible ahora "a una tostrmhre
naclonaf eHtFe noggtsos. y - ha BE-
cho applicable en general para fQdp4
los ore hnn rsriido 81 mas ala
Is posoidc e fdasanaos a~eatiuiens
fos de admIaFi0u . AZ IL mas respe
f1osa zrafiiaa hacia aQueli01 que ton
clhiesaa Ia IDEA d DesirIon On p
tea q este tri1uin g mas errppladoI
, c1nmnfQdar h1tia nafEifos dfHHtee
eae -. o. a lauarntn e~ooefratar
De- astsan o. 4aaf1 M+4iee per "a
ws.eain rrokisaio "a ucmasn II STA
tnr 80 a. taf1s ASS drt flhlf ~
~ ahn GA - fsRpelapssnense
insiie 5 loAna ~ Ministries 81 K2
tfii1. 81 $50 ne4peuTua 5sNafft a.
sdofseae ass cf'sel Wft
reiaf e HH te ID
sfe ~ t4 tff q =
nn4tm Is ts Nslas Kntgfas IS as
ta N4uW Wn HaN
FFoanafse 50 fs 60 q
~ - aa
tE14 AZ aF nlh ~
W 81 -
ct ~ 81
stM " Fl
- e4 ~
ssr
81 t
w
-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

Los remedies 1e Adam han
sido Va probados y los que
los han usado no qnieren D
tros porqne fealigan y han
visto ellos mismos los result
tados prontos
Trnfanafoufa urn4ffo nuiarn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
LA SALUD ES ORC
DE GRAN VALOR

Il homhre que pone Ia medIcina para
que listed IA tome, Is FL honhre que
proteoe su saluds
EI fesultado de 10 medicIna dspenA
de de- Ia habiIidad del medieamRhtogy
del m0d0 on que estan preparAaaa Y
Ell IA elase de drosas So habitieed
en- hacerlas. v de hay depende 81 salnd
Que es ORC de gran valor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

en- muchaa ocasiOhee, Ell hterrol orH0ntco
"a unnde los mas notAbles reconstitnyen-
ter, Muehassde lns mtjeree deblttadAs
atie 80 fafiRnn proEtos cue Honfnarviohas
q irritnbIes. sufren p falta DE hlerro y
no Iotsahen. Estuy convencldo De que
existenl miles de muterea en- tai estadoy
ff4fe eeneillameute b tpuiar, Hero
,NnxndO bueden fae1imente restBurar gus
ri1bnlos rolos. alImehtar su energia'
fiBtcay entrnr On I'M eatadQ que tes per
fxtatn preservnrse de ioa minOuea dc ger
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
1T HELPED HER
FROM THE START
g" CERTAINLY BLESS THE DAY
I BE GAN TAKING TANLAC."
SAYS MRS. CARTER.

II spent nearly the whole Of last
fall in bed in a terribly rundown con-
dition, following a bad attack Of the
influenza, and could find nothing that
would relieve me until I took Tanlac,"
said Mrs. Irma Carter, of 27O6 lyle
hart Avenue, st. Paul, MINI.
81" no more than got over one at
tack of severe cold and sore throat
than I would and I was simply miser-
able. My appetite failed and my stom-
ach was in such poor condition that
everything I ate bloated me up with
gas and I had terrible pains in my
chest and kept getting worse all the
time.
II read so much about Tanlac that
I finally got a bottle and it helped
from the very start. The pain left
my chest before I had even finished
the first bottle. I have taken four
bottles now and my appetite is so keen
that I'm eating like I'd been starved.
I have been relieved entirely Of bloat-
ing and all other signs Of Indigestion,
and have already gained nine pounds
in weight. I am enjoying good health
again and certainly bless the day I
started on Tanlac. &~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
l. V. A.

The cockroach is a busy bug. 1t is
also a sly bug. The cockroach does
not love the light. It promenaes in
the dark. When the lights are extin-
guished they crawl forth from the
cracks and crevices where they hide
during daytime and while the lights
are kept brilliant before bedtime. But
once it becomes dark they come forth
in swarms in ill-kept %hasheries, and
infest table linen, queensware and
floors and furniture generally, in
search of filth. But turn on the light
and the beggars speedily hike for
their holes. They can't stand the
light.
Strange, too, the political parties
have adopted certain animals as SYM
bols of their tenants, such as the ele-
plant for the republican party, the
jackass for the democratic party, the
bull-moose for the erstwhile progress
sive party and the "goat that can't
be got" for the Nonpartisan League.
With equal significance the cock
roach reflects the attitude of the I. V.
A. faction. These Shiny creatures do
not love the light. They do not come
out openly and state their attitude
toward the industrial program which
has been adoped after years Of ira
vail. They simply indulge in vile
names. They zap about bolshevism,
free love and "down with Townley-
ISM, but fight shy Of constructive
measures. They do not dare say what
they would substitute for the indus
trial program or what amendments
they would make to any of the pro-
gressive laws which have been en-
acted by our people after suffering
many years from monopolistic band
TRY. Like the cockroach, whenever the
light is turned on they scamper be-
hind a cloud of dust and refer to the
farmers as asses, libertines and other
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14

pet names, then proceed to invent
some new sensation.
Here are the facts. The big inter-
ests, with headquarters in the Twin
Cities, Chicago and New York, realize
that the North Dakota Industrial pro-
gram is just. That is will save the
producers Of this state many millions
of dollars annually and, to that extent
deprive those interests of their accus-
toned graft. This is obvious to them.
Moreover, there is danger that other
states will adopt similar laws to pro-
tect their producers from the strangle
hold these trust leeches have on them.
In addition, there is the menace that
the entire country may become demo-
cratic in fact as we'll as in name
industrially as we'll as politically. This
would never do. For then the many
would be benefited instead of the
few; the autocracy to wealth would
be destroyed for all time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14

you can throw away your ears
and still have all your senses.
That may sound ridiculous
but it's right.
In buying a Fall suit or Top Coat
here-you only have to bring in
your chest, neck and eyes-weu
fit the first two-and leave the
rest up to you. T.
No long yarns about u yardage.
No myths about our models.
No fibs about our figures.
We simply show the clothes
mention the prices-and leave
1t to your optics whether or not
we make the sale.
In a word-our models are the
last word in style-our patterns
are the essence Of politeness-
md our values-well-they are
90 big and outstanding that Il
you came in for q brown suit-and
We didn't happen 10 have tt
you would be tempted u change
yslur coloy.-rr than change !.
your clot6ier1.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
WILL JERRY BACON COUGH UP?

The people are now building a spa
cious, three-thousand barrel mill and
elevator at Grand Forks that will
hold approximately 100000 bushels
of wheat when completed.
The initial cost of construction work
will range around 81, Its 900.
At 81 a bushel it will require an
other 100000 to fill it once.
If voters approve the three bills
Nov. 2 which the I. v. A. bankers have
initiated to destroy the Bank of
North Dakota, how in the name of
commonsense r. we going to finance
the mill and elevator?
Do you imagine for one minute
that the Minneapolis Chamber Of Com
merce will come across and furnish
the mazuma to start the mill?
Are you gullible, unsophisticated
and naive enough to believe that Jer.
ry Bacon and his money-grabbina
I. V. A. bankers will furnish thu
dough to place the mill and elevator
on its feet?
Not on your tin type. Jerry Baco1
is not given to the habit of worryin,
about the Common Pee-Pul.
Jerry Bacon is well-named. He'
out to bring home the bacon for Jer
ny Bacon, and let the farmers go hom'
and slop their hogs.
IF the Poison IVY Chorus Shout,
succeed in slipping these initiates
laws ove on the people, will smootl
Jerry Bacon cough up?
Well say he won't.
VOTE NO FIVE TIMES ON TIL
FIVE INITIATED BILLS TIA,
WILL APPEAR ON THE BALLOT
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
ORDER AND NOTICE FOR HEAR
ING FINAL ACCOUNT OF ADJ
MINISTRATOR OR EX-
ECUTOR y

State Of North Dakota, County of
Bottineau, SIS. In County Court.
In the matter Of the Estate of Ole
Hall, deceased; -.
J. H. Weaver Petitioner
Hilda Hamilton, Julia Hall, Esther
Hall, Arthur Hall, Myrtle Hall, Min
ors and Henry Ruelle as Special
Guardian for said minors, Respond
ents. .-.'-%& >.
The State of North Dakota to. the
Above named Respondents:
TAKE NOTICE:
That J. H. Weaver as administrator
of the estate above mentioned has rem
dered and presented to the Court his
final account praying that a time be
fixed for the settlement thereof, and
for the distribution Of the said estate;
and it appearing to the Court that
said estate is ready for distribution;
1T IS ORDERED, that said account
be brought on before the Court for
settlement on the 9Th day of Novem-
Der 1920 at 10 O'Clock A. M. at the
office of the County Judge in the
Court House in the City Of Bottineau
in the County and State aforesaid.
That upon confirmation and settle
ment of said final account the Court
without further notice and at the time
and place above mentioned will pro-
coed to a distribution and partition Of
of said estate to all entitled thereto.
That all persons interested in said
estate be and they are hereby cited
to appear at said time and place to
show cause, If any there be, why said
account should not be settled and said
estate distributed as prayed.
AND IT rs FURTHER ORDERED
That notice Of said hearing be given
by service Of this order on all persons
interested in said estate by publish
ing the same for four successive
weeks in the Bottineau Courant, i
newspaper printed and published q
Bottineau IN said county.
Done ct the office Of the County
Court above mentioned this 18th day 81
October 1920.
5ss By the Court. II
;as John 3. Martin,
Judgrs aof County Court,
'IOct. Z . Oct q.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
POISON IVA CHORUS s-&
CHANTS HYMN OF HATE

CONTINUED from page ~
Markets reigned supreme and the 1.
V. A. politicians told the farmers,
when they dared to protest: "Go home
and slop the hogs!"
Not only is it not true, as the kept
press of the I. v. A. is now charging,
that "the Bank of North Dakota is
responsible for a widespread money
shortage" which they allege exists
in North Dakota at present, but the
Bank Of North Dakota has STABIL-
lied CREDIT within the State, has
eased the financial situation as no
other institution in existance could
have possibly done, as is PROVEN
by the letters herein quoted, and, tho
harrassed at every turn by the Polit-
ical Bankers and the I. v. A.. it has
averted here what is happening in
MASSACHUSETTS, financial crisis.
But for the Bank of North Dakota
the farmers would have had their crop
practically stolen this year as they
have been squeezed out of them in so
many past years.
THIS is what is Hurting" the L.
VA. Observation-Disclosures Bank of
North Dakota HAS STABILIZED
CREDIT; in spite Of all they can do,
it is MAKING GOOD. It is doing what
it was created to deserving the
PEOPLE, and serving them faithful
ly and we'll and it is for THIS that
the Weary Willies of the I. v. A.. are
now croaking against it their feeble
hymns of hate.
Vote mo" Five Times.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
O U HELP LAWYERS

Made up largely of political huck-
sters, lame ducks, grain gamblers, un-
considerable money lenders and polit-
ically discredited newspaper publish
ers, the I. V. A. is ever loyal to it's
kind. Nowhere has this spirit of "fra-
ternity" and oneness been exempli-
fled more Enthusiastically than in the
fourth initiated bill which will appear
on the ballot Nov. 2. If the I. V. A.
had been honest with North Dakota
voters it would have labelled this
measure "A Proposed Statute To Help
the Shyster Lawyerw
The bill in question would permit
the publication of private legal no
tees in local papers, all county legal
notices and other official publications
of all kinds to continue to be published
in the county official paper as at
present.
This bill, if enacted into law, would
pave the way for shyster lawyers to
pull the same old game they did of
yore. These birds could advertise fore
closures in small, obscure papers with
practically no circulation, and often
get a poor mans home for little or
nothing.
Before the advent of the Nonpar-
tisan League Administration the old
gang law provided for the appoint
ment of three official newspapers in
each county, thereby forcing the peo-
pie to pay three times as much as at
present.
VOTE NO FIVE TIMES ON THE
INITIATED MEASURES WHEN
YOU COME TO MARX YOUR BAL
LOT NOV. 2.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14

is store. e. L. Garden will settle all
bills and accounts incurred by the
Souris store Of The Garden Company.
The Carbury store will continue bust
ness under the same name and owner
ship and in the same manner as here
tofore. ...
The Garden Company,
E. L. Garden,
H. w Bervig #.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14

Chevrolet prices will not be
reduced unless there is an .unex-
pected reduction i'm the cost of la
Dor and material. In event of any
such reduction, prior to May l.,
1921, the Chevrolet Motor Co. will
refund to every purchaser during
that period, the amount Of such re-
duction.
Gorder Autom0tive Co.
S. Main Street Bottineau.N N. ..
SAMSON CHEVROLET GRAY
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
The Bottineau Courant

Owned and Controlled by Upwards of
-Four Hundred and Fifty Bettineau
County Farmers
Bnttineau Cooperative Publishing Co.
Publishers
Richard Costello, Editor and Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at Bottineau
North Dakota as Second Class
Mail Matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
'ParI0r, Bedroom And Bath " Is Full
OfFu11, Starring 4 Real COnedienne

where were YOU born-and WhyF
And again this. referring 70 him.
Lets bury the hatchet-in that
guys head"
And this to the same man when an
irate husband locates him:
Hurry and get your clothes on and
set out OF here-or you'll need
shroud-"
And this when Miss Luke becomes
utterly disguised with him:
'If he doesn't get shot, ftIl spoil ny
And again this to the same man:
Your wife must not be dis
iIiusioned- she has every confidence
in your infideity.
And this to him when he protests
that he cannot make love to a woman:
How did YOU ever escape Nassarl'
And this one from Miss Luke when
the suggestion is made that she allow
herself TO be found at dinner by the
wife with the husband;
''The last time 1 did that. I lost
switch. and. believe me, my hair is
hard to match"
or this one
"Alimony is easy money. but It
doesn't make up for lot Of lonesome
nights"
These are just 2 few excerpts from
a tabasco dialog that runs through
the entire performance and brings
not only chuckles. but real roars and
genuine outbursts Of laughter.
Miss Jane Aubrey makes q splendid
wife to the over advertised husband
and looks stunning in the charming
gowns she wears Miss Pearl Ford, as
the youthful wife guilty Of an indis-
cretion. is the type that can display
lingerie in a most attractive manner,
in either parlor. bedroom or bath;
Walter E. Perkins Is splendid as the
husband around whom all the trouble
revolves: VIII Archie is q pippin OF a
belIhop and all the others come Up to
expectations and requirements. The
scenery is ppropriare-and clean II
is a show jam fun OF entertainment
and fun. from first to last. and viii
drive away blues or anything else
that is the matter with you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

IDA ANN LUKE would make Il
II, funny. whether the author had
written Il that way or not, but
when the author drew up the plans
for 'Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" he
threw IN enough humor,- both in the
lines and situations. TO make Up a
splaudid evenings entertainment.
While the title might indicate a
plsv. somewhat shady, the diaiog ana
the situations never get that lari
lust when Il seems that the situallon
NAV become somewhat suggestive
there is a sudden turn and everything
is in smooth channels again
The play is In three acts, telling the
story Of a husband who is married BY
q rich woman because he has q lalse
reputation for a shady past, and who
tries TO keep her love by giving her TO
understand that he is al she thinks
him TO be- Just as she is about TO
lose faith in him and think he IS only
an ordinary sort OF a man, true to MS
wife. his bosom friend, bachelor'
fixes" Il for him TO have an escapade
in a hotel with q woman scandal
writer. The husband elopes with the
wrong girl and the whole cast next
appears in the parlor, bedroom ana
bath suite OF the bachelor friend at
the hotel
The fun soon becomes fast, also
furious, especially when Hiss Luke,
and she is in evidence very much very
soon after the play opens and retains
her position until the final curtain
drops on her and her silk pa1amas 10
the last act Miss Luke reminds one
somewhat. In her physical ccntortions.
Of Charlotte Greenwood Of the original
so Long Lettie" cast. but Miss Luke
is nobodr's imitator; the character
she portrays is full OF originality and
calls for wonderful amount or
physical energy and mental quick
WORK" both Of which she possesses
to a remarkable degree II also re-
quires personality and she has that
too. One does not wonder that A. H
Woods. her manager. has selected her
10 have her name in big electric let
tiers over one OF his Manhattan thea
ters next season Those who saw her
IN the opening performance OF PAR
Tor. Bedroom and Bath" at the Craw- I
ford Friday night, predict that the
name viii never come down. once IL
goes I'd. until she is ready TO retire /
to some coy Long Island-or Jersey 1
retreat for life
While the situations are funny, the .
lines are fuunier. There are really 4
many very clever things-some that /
have not been stolen ana brought here
IN advance OF the show. For instance
this to the foolish husband
You're dead, but won't lie down
And this to the same man, from
Kiss Luxe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
MRS. kASTER To
Be CLUB SOLOIST

A concert VIII be given by the
orpheus club at the chamber OF COM
mercs at o'clock tonight A pro-
gram has been prepared BY the club
fer the occasion Mrs. J. J. Raster,
soprano. viii be the soloist-
The consolidated military band from
Fort Bliss. directed by Lieut.. ". S
Fanorer- gave a concert this after
noon in Pioneer plaza
Sunday afternoon at & o'clock the
symphony orchestra VIII give its
fourth concert The feature viii be
q cello concerto by Lulien Paul Blitz.
conductor Of the San Antonio sym
BHfE Guest Of Honor.
Sunday morning the Ell Paso Music
association VIII serve a breakfast 10
the symphony orchestra members at
the chamber OF commerce grin at
o'clock Following the brea kIasE the
orchestra viii hold a rehearsal Er.
Blitz viii be the guest OF honor at
the breakfast
tuesday evening at the chamber Of
commerce a Woman's chorus under
VIII give concert Miss virginia
Bean VIII be the violinist and Joseph
Evans the pianist The concert isI
Children to Sing.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock 2
massed chorus OF school children viii
sing at Liberty hall The first half
OF the program VIII be occupied by a
program TO be given by the Fort Bliss
military band under the direction OF
Lent NauoVer.
The band that played this after
neon was made up from musicians IN
the Seventh and Eighth cavalry regi-
ments and the SD field artillery
There are 65 men in the band The
program was arranged FOR by Frank
Cheek. who was named director by
Cen Howe.
E c. Kniclzmeyer, orEanist, viii
give a midday recital on Tuesday
from 1900 to 1880 o'clock at the
First Christian church as one OF the
special programs Of Music Week The
church is Ia the heart OF the business
district
ne evening q music at the cham :
Der Of commerce auditorium Tuesday Z
evening viii be the initial presenta- I
tica OF the Women's Chorus under I
direction OF Charles J. Andrews.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

To the land Of the sacred white
ePphant
One large white elephant goes.
And the place where he kicked I'd q
rumpus and muss
Nay now know the sweetest reposa
But by all the bloomin'est bo-trees
And red-ragging toreadors.
A dippyIomat better know where he's
at
And listeni Now what II he roarsg
say, you typewriter banderiIieros,
Don't try now 70 make up a rhy-aui
lou never need pause TO sharpen
your claws,
But you're no better poets than I am.
say II you we're shipped to the Land
Of the Ark
And 20 the Land Of Dodo,
Doy you 'spose any OF EN- would rla
up and squaWk
At the self-determininE Woodrow
LEnyoi.
By the conscience OF man and the
vengeance OF ti-am
AIS poor Siam-what a cri-ami
Jim Farmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
BELGIUM SEEKS IRON HERE;
NOT ENOUGH For DEMAND

New York. Feb. zS.-BeIgium e
seeking 10000 tons. Of American steel
making iron. 70 was learned here to-
day. but American ironmakers are
paying little attention to this and
similar inquiries from Europe be-
cause OF their inability to meet domes-
tic demands Merchants declare that
Z the iron was available for export
the price under the existing rate Of
exchange and freight rates probably
would prove prohlbitive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
Charged With Feeding
Children From Garbage

New York. Feb. 2s.-Chgared with
endaugerinE the health Of his three
By feeding them food taken from
garbage and not providing sufficient
clothing for them, John PARADE.
forty years old, q farmer, vas ar
raiEned before magistrate Simpson
in Washington Heights court
PARADE was held in $500 bail for
trial in special sessions He denied
the accusations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION OF
MANN ACT: COMMITTED TO JAIL

Leon Nelson Lyons. charged with
violation OF the Mann act. was ar
raiEned before q. S. commissioner A
J. ". Schmidt Friday afternoon for
q preliminary hearing Following
the hearing he was held for the fed
eral grand jury on bond OF $500. he
vas unable to make bond and was
committed to jail
The man Is alleged to have assisted
% transporting a young wol1an from
BOT Springs. Ark, 70 Il Paso. for
immoral purposes.