davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
LA MESAHAS
TWO CITIZENS
CANDIDATES

La Mesa, n. IL. Oct liza Mesa
has Two citizens whose names are on
the Democratic ticker, judge A. s. J.
Eylar, for representative. and Elem
ing = Rigney, for county commits
sloner- Both OF these men have lived
IN the valley for a number Of years
and have always been foremost in all
civic improvements
o. D. Williams was called into El
Paso this week by the illness OF his
brother H Williams. who was
brought there from Clovis.
Ny and Mrs Jack walker and fam
ily were here from Las Cruces this
week as guests Of John Freeman
The regular meeting Of the Farm
bureau club was held this week at the
Eylar home and brought out an en-
thusiastic crowd OF farmers and their
wives County agent J. 3. Peterson
talked 20 the men on soil problems
and the methods OF doing away with
dressed by Mrs Sarah Van Week, who
instructed the women in making
dress forms. At noon dinner was
served and the afternoon was spent
IN discussing the valleys possibilities
and the best methods IN bringing
meeting OF the club viii be held at
the Essliuger farm.
Among those present this week
were Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Peterson, Mr..
Forest n White. Mr. and Mrs Chas-
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Naples, Mr..
and Mrs c. L. Forsyth, Nr. and Mrs.
Fleming J. Elguey, Mr. ard Mrs.
George D. Williamson, 1Lr. and Mrs
William MacNeely, 1Ir. and AIRS. A.
J. Hanna. 1lr. and Mrs A. Wayne
Cr0Wders AIRS Sarah Van Week. 1frE.
" C. King and Messrs. c. r Rich
ards. T. Sullivan and Il Benham-
Services VIII be held az St Johns
chapel Sunday afternoon by Rev. Hun
ter Lewis, from Mesilla Park
Miss Katherine Brown is home from
state college for the weekend
filed with the court. the sheriff OF
IaTapai county, abroad early one
morning about a year and half ago,
came upon Norton and Mrs Wilson
standing beside an automobile. Upon
Investigation, he found caches Of Liquor
in the vicinity and saw footprints ap-
parently leading 10 and from the au-
tomobile- No liquor was found in the
automobile, however, nor upon the
persons Of Norton or Mrs. Wilson. 10
was said The appeal stressed that
point. raising the contention that IN
asmuch as no liquor had been found
in the car or on the persons Of Norton
or Mrs WILSON, q charge OF transport
ing liquor could not properly lie The
further point was raised whether,
even II liquor had been found in the
car or upon their persons a charge Of
transportation could properly be made
under The circumstance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

1uss Hortsuse II Dillon, a former
Brooklyn girl. who az the age OF Is
has been admitted TO the bar IN
savannah is GeorEia's youngest
lawyer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Money 70 Loan

MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos. auto
mobiles. livestock, Liberty bonds or other
collateral al lowest rate on liberal terms
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION.
TlF Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Special Notices

Special Notices
~---~-~-~-~-------~-----~
MATTRESSES RENOVATED, Sei hlGs
CLEANED, 81. ERWIN MIG. Coz PHI lllg.
LACE curtains Numbered. soc pair. Ms
Richmond, 612 " Fl Paso. Ph. 1881,
HEMSTITCHISG, picot. acoordian plating
Mss 3. Corum. So Buezler BldE. Pm 16ll-
FELTON PAINT CO.-Paintin- paper
hanglnE. decorating. sos ". stanton. Pnlz4L
HEMsTITCHING, alterations. accordian
plating, mail orders solicited Mrs. s.
Jones. SIX Emporium. 2Is Mesa-NFh. az.
HEMsTITCHING picot edge work done on
short notice, any kind o. material singer
sewing Machine CO. zo5 s. ~ Ealo-
EXPERT cleaning. pressing and rspsirlag
dept for ladies and gentlemen DUNDEE
WOOLEN MILLS, Phi. 500.
ACCORDIAN. knife box plating. skirt
lengths. hemsttchinE. hats Blocked. clean
ing, pressing. SIS - OREGON, Ph- ll1A
WE TAKE orders for all kinds Of cakes.
We come 20 your home and serve Tor par
ues. n IlelR1-
'OUT. damned spot. out szy'-llae-
beth Speaking OF dirty watches. We
clean 'em Expert watchmaEers-
BARNErT's. 219 san ANTONIO ST.
TIE Il PAsO MATTRESS MIG. co. has
installed the most modern machinery "a
the manufacture OF mattresses o. Ell kinda
Our special Is renovating mattressea-
renoEetinF, sL.z5. as PARK o.. Ph. alA5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Bu.inssr conera

Business College
WHIsLER SCHOOL-Shorthand and book
keeping Individual Instruction SIC Uezl.
Pr ISIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

DRAUGHON's BUSINESS COLLEGE-po-
rition guaranteed. Pitman or gregg short
hand By mall or 10 person- r F. Davis. MEr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Total liabilities .--
Rediscouurs with other
r p banks .-.------
Contingent uabillty on
hlns purchased Tor lcr-
eieu correspondeuts- .
additional C ola ter q !
pledged with other =
r. banks -----------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Total resources $500. q
u.l-nII--l----

Total gross deposits
=. RI notes in actual cir
culation --.---------
+. r. bank notes in cir
rulation-uet liability
All other liabilities go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Plumbers

PRONrO PLU1BERs-Ofdcs Phone 1854
Res. 51fa. Rush Jobs rushed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

aH=fsf=Hs-=Hs=====s-s-7
TELTON PANT CO.-PalutinE. paper
hanElnE, decoratllE- sos 81 s.anton. Phlz4l
SIGNS. painting. raperhauEinE and tint
ing. estimates gladly given jose FueuteE
sol 8 OreEcn, Ph. 10. eEgninrl 9a28-
= mo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

CLEAN stock Of groceries. market In con
lectiou. In excellent suburban location.
doing $500 20 $4,000 business month viii
involca about f25oo, fixtures belong 20
building reason Tor selling leaving town,
act quickly as this stock Is going 20 sen.
Affresr X ia. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Total earning assets s
Sank premises --.---i
-ldoIlected items and
other deductions from
gross deposits .-----
percent redemption
fund against f. r.
bank notes --.-.---
SD other resources ---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

BARBF-R SHOP and cigar store. very best
location, coed lease. Up 20 date fixtures.
nets better THAI $3.50 per month. owner
sick. must leave climate a. once. part
cash, balance paid monthly For particu-
lars see Nr. Lafhrcp.
FL PAsO BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

PhTsieians Id So

EDWARD AUER. m. D-Ph3 sician and
surgeon office over STATE National Bank.
Pm. asa; night Ph $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

ClEar Etaad, including stock. 1850
Cigar stand. Including stock ---.--.. $500
Cigar stand and & chair barber Ehop. $500
hotel p rooms % alllu
Dry goods and grocery business. .--.f $500
We have other propositions let Us show
you
A. q Nielsen.
HENRT p. STONE q COMPANY.
Phone 1854 40 Caules Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Clerk District Court II Paso County. Tex.
81 II z Haynes. Deputy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
MISSING MEN BEING SOUGHT
Relatives and Friends Are Anxious to
Hear From Those Who
Know Facts.

A number of additional war mys
teries have been announced by the
nationwide campaign to clear up al
doubt as to the fate of men missing
in the World conflict. Any persons
having information as to the circum-
stances surrounding the death or dis
appearance of the following men are
urged to communicate with the Gold
Star relatives or friends:
EDDIE FLYNN, Co. NJ. 10Th Inf. ar
rived in France Dec. Is, 1917 He was last
heard from June H. 1918. No word was
received from War department that he
was killed. Address Mrs. B. L. Flynn.
419 Cherry St, Anaconda, Mont
NORMAN o. LARSON, formerly pvt.
Co. NJ, 341st Inf, was reported killed in
action Oct. 10, 1918. He last wrote to his
family on October is that he was about
to be transferred to another company.
Details of his death wanted by H. L. Pc
terson. Twin Lakes, MINI.
CLARENCE K. KEPPLE, former me-
chanic, Co. A, 366th Inf, reported killed
in action in the St Mihiel drive. His
mother, Mrs. Alice Kepple. Artesia, N. NJ,
wants to learn details of his death.
FREDERICK H. BAYNES. Sgt. Co. 6.
Hath Inf, reported killed in action on
Oct. II, 1913, Friends have told his mother
Baynes was seen alive on April T. 1919.
Anyone who can verify either report adj
dress Mrs F. A. Baynes, 9S5 Monmouth
Terrace. Gloucester. N. J.
BUIE w. BOYDON, Co. G, 7th Inf. re-
ported killed In action on July 15 1918.
Reported seen on Dec q, 1918, in Base
Hospital No. S. Information as to his
fate wanted by his mother, Mrs. James
Boydon, Mononghah, w. Va.
ANDREW OTTINGER. former pvt.
Co 1. 5Sth Inf, reported killed in action
Oct I. 1918. Anyone with definite infor-
nation on death write Peter Pittinger.
Oskaloosa, Kan.
RALPH e. BREHM, former LIST class
pharm. mate, Naval Railway battery No.
l. reported to have died in Evacuation
Hospital No on Oct. %. 1918 His mother,
Mrs Gunie Brehm, 159 N. Washington ST..
Gettysburg. Pa, wants information as to
his death.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
POST WITH ALTITUDE RECORD
"Top of the World" Organization Of
Peru at Height of More Than
14,5oo Feet.

The "Top Of the World" post, claim
ing to be the highest In The American
Legion, and the first and only unit thus
far established in Peru, has been
founded by 16 ex-service men in cop
per mining camp at Cerro de PascO,
and the altitude record 1t has set up
for other posts to shoot at is 14,500
feet.
$50 far as we can determine" writes
Clyde A. Warne, the post adjutant.
this is the only post in Peru, and GER
talnly in this district of Peru, known
as the Junin Pampa. BY location and
transportation facilities, Cerro de
Pasco is the logical meeting place for
ex-service men in other camps in the
central Peru Montana district. 1t is
the largest camp and town in the dis
trict including Aroya, Morococha, La
Fundicion and Casapalca.
The name Top of the World was
unanimously selected as an excellent
name for the post, due to the fact that
we are at an altitude of little more
than 1880 feet and we believe we are
the highest post In the Legion"
The post is planning to conduct a
membership drive in the surrounding
territory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10

Fourth Indiana infantry. He served
as private in this company for
three months when he was select
ed as candidate from his company
to the second officers training camp
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
After his graduation from the camp
he was given complete charge of the
administration coordination section of
the general staff of the eighty-fourth
division.
Mr.. Creviston assisted In the organ
ization of vocational training system,
and in this connection was transferred
to the inspectors division and given
charge of the states of Iowa. Mime
sofa, Nebraska, North and South Da-
kota, where he established various
student army training corps.
After the completion of the S. A. t.
c. movement, Mr.. Creviston was trans
ferred to the general staff and put in
charge of the ninth district commits
sion on training camp activities. With
the rank of captain he covered nine
states of the Middle West in the in,
terest of lettering camp and non-camp
cities during the rehabilitation pc
Rod. He was discharged June 7, 1919
and accepted position in the Com
munity Service, Inc. of New York,
which loans his services to the Amer
lean Legion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10

the Aisne- Marine, Oise-Aisne- and Ar
gonne-Meuse offensives. After the ces-
sation of hostilities he was assigned to
duty in the judge advocate generals
office at G. H. Q. He served fourteen
months in the A. f. f.
When Legion officials at National
headquarters at Indianapolis decided
to enlist the services of legal adviser
to thrash out the knotty problems of
eligibility. Interpretation of statutes
affecting the Legion and other legal
matters, Mr.. Adams was appointed to
fill the position. His appointment TO
the new position came as result of
efficient service as legal adviser after
an amendment was made to the Legion
constitution at the Cleveland conven-
ton, which authorized the creation of
the office of national judge advocate.
Mr.. Adams has practiced law since
1916 and is associated with promi-
nent Indianapolis law firm. He Is
graduate of Washington and Jefferson
college, and also attended Harvard
law school. He is twenty-nine years
old. The duties of the office consist
In the supervision of the legal depart
ment of the Legion, the employment
of counsel in law suits In which the
Legion is involved, Interpretation of
legal questions. and the adjustment of
questions of eligibility.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
The great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
sine.
1t is physicians prescription.
SwampRoot is a Strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has 80 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
TO BUILD W0MEN'S AUXILIARY
Legion Administrative Machinery to
Be Used in Safely Launching the
Branch Organization.

Assurance that the administrative
machinery of the American Legion
VIII be used without stint in an effort
to build up the Womens auxiliary,
has been given by National Comman-
der f. w Galbraith, Jr. 1t is expect
ed that the auxiliary will take charge
of its own destinies next spring, with
the holding of the first national con-
vention of the wOmen's units.
"All doubts and misgivings in regard
to the future Of the Women's auxiliary
of the American Legion were removed
and system of orderly expansion in
state departments and a national or
ganlzation was provided for by the
Cleveland convention" announced Mr.
Galbraith.
''We propose to offer the aid of our
organization in building up the aux
Hilary, but we are not going to NEEDLE
with its policies so long as our rec
ognized ideals and purposes are car
ried out. The Cleveland convention
voted to let the women swim without
water wings. 1t authorized state exec
utive committees Of the Legion to call
state conventions and to establish de-
partment organizations of the auXil-
larry, killing the rule which made nee
essary the establishment Of total of
units equivalent to so per cent of the
number of posts in the department"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
HOME OWNER BEST CITIZEN
Can Be Relied On as BuIwark of the
State In These Times of
Unrest.

In a message to the realtors Of the
United States, John L. Weaver, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, said that no more
important campaign could be under
taken in these times of unrest than
that exemplified by the "own-your-
own-home" movement.
"Own your own home" said MIR.
Weaver, "is a slogan countrywide in
its use. It is reasonable, comfortable
and upbuilding in good citizenship.
Where the own-your-own-home move
ment has worked it's benefcent influ-
ence there will be found contented,
constructive citizenship, composed of
men and women who are not only law
abiding, but are ever ready to strike
a blow for country or state whenever
called upon to do so.
$50 beg you to give the own-your-
own-home movement the added i'm
petus of your personal effort. to give
the national thrift campaign your
hearty support"
hclcIIluS " Lie o"h-youi-O"h-
home" movement, John Poole, chair
man of the district executive commit
tee on national thrift, said: persons
living at home may feel sure their
family circles will be much happier
than under other conditions. From
financial standpoint, persons waste
less time, money and energy by living
at home. Practically speaking, the ma
TONS welfare depends upon the home.
Around home life center the charac-
teristics that make nation weak or
strong" -Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10

A lovely dance or dinner frock o.
taffeta. as pictured here, has low
bodice with narrow straps Of the silk
over the shoulders, and over this a
pretty fichu of fine net to match, edged
with shirred taffeta strips frayed along
the edges. The girdle, which is point
ed at the front, recalls the old-time
pointed bodice. that seems TO belong
to the full skirt. The fichu is knotted
at the front and has short ends hang
ing below the waistline.
The skirt Is widened at the hips
with a wire, and there are three rows
of the fringed strips set about it here
to emphasize its fullness. Wide seal
lops at the bottom reveal narrow
petticoat underneath, that Is finished
with the fringed strips also. and this
skirt, like many others, is noticeably
longer than skirts have been for some
time. There are several signs besides
this one of reaction from extremes
in styles that may be looked for in
the coming spring.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
War Gardens In Peace Times.

From out the chaos and the debris
of the World war there shine here and
there benefits the value of which we
have hardly begun to appreciate. The
war garden carried over into the
Zines of peace is one of these benefits
which, If encouraged and continued to
it's fullest degree, will work an i'm
measurable blessing upon not only the
individuals Immediately concerned,
but upon the nation at large.
1t has been conservatively estimat-
ed that during the year 1918 no less
than 100000 children had gardens
ind produced fully $48,000,000 worth
Of food. In 1919 and 1920 there was
an increase in the number and value
of these gardens in some sections and,
unfortunately, falling off in other
sections.
Numerous as these gardens were
and are, there is opportunity to multi
ply them tenfold, perhaps one hun
dredfold-and this without apprecia-
BILE financial outlay.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10

EXyHAT seamstress does not enjoy
w making up the lovely dance and
dinner frocks that give her magma
ton food for pleasant thought?
Whether she is working for herself
or some one else, and especially If her
endeavor benefits a daughter, there is
less care and more joy in the making
of party frocks than in anything else.
Younger women are rapturous over
them, the young matrons know that
they look their best in them and ma
turer ones travel on the road to yes
terday when they wear them.
There is wide choice of styles to
suit various types, and plenty of room
for individual taste in dance frocks.
One may choose quaint and demure
Ideas or be little daring, or steer
q course between the two. When there
Is so much that is vivid and sparkling
and daring, it is the simpler or quaint
frocks that find themselves most
charming. They do not belong to the
jazz era, and are refreshing for that
reason.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10

In order to assist posts of the
American Legion to obtain high-class
entertainments and to condemn pro-
auctions of poor quality, an amuse-
ment censorship bureau has been es-
tabiished at headquarters of the De-
partrnent Of Minnesota in st. Paul.
POSTS are requested to tell us wheth-
er professional shows. carnivals and
so forth, which play for them are
good, bad or Indifferent" says a re-
cent announcement from Minnesota
headquarters. "We will then be able
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
wv OMEN have always been willing
w to lavish time on decorative fur

AA O4hI4AN nave Always DOCh
w to lavish time on decorative fur
nishings for their homes-those low
ing touches of ornament-sometimes
crude and sometimes eXquisite-that
show where their interest is centered
and their hearts rooted. The time
and work spent are worth while, but
In these busy modern days they can
not give long hours to fancy work. We
are indebted, therefore, to the people
who bring out easily made and mex
pensive things that put new coun-
tenance on familiar rooms and make
them cheerful and livable. No one
does more in this direction than the
manufacturers of fine tissue and crepe
papers. and they are not alone in their
efforts. They make a long list of
things and have brought their produc-
lions up to standards that rival much
more costly articles.
Among the paper furnishings lamp
and candle stands, vases and baskets
compel more attention than anything
else, for every woman is interested in
them. Shades for the lamps or can
dies and flowers for the vases follow,
the latter now often bought at the mil
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10

liners. There Is a widening apprecia-
ton of winter bouquets made of the
berries, seed pods, straw flowers and
grasses that nature herself provides.
Many fiOwerlike ornaments are made
of pine cones, cut and painted and
touched up with gliding, that are new
and lovely. Many artificial flowers,
with zinnias, asters and nasturtiums
the favorites, are dipped in clear shell
lac which is allowed to drain off while
it dries on them and leaves them with
a surface like glass or porcelain.
Lamp stands are made of paper
rope and the shades Of crepe paper. A
shade that has so much the appear
ance of silk that it deceives the eye is
shown in the picture. 1t is made over
a wire frame, just as silk shade
would be, with rose-colored paper un-
derneath and light-blue over it. The
bead fringe is in rose-color, the paper
very fine crepe and in beautiful
tones of color
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
Aimed at BilIboards.

A bill recommended by a commission
appointed by the Boston city council
provides that the owner or user of a
sign shall be liable for all damages in
any highway accident of which the
sign is the approximate cause. The
bill provides that no sign shall be
placed or be of such nature that it
tends to distract the attention of per-
IONS driving on highway, and every
public officer is given authority to de-
stroy any sign which is so placed as
to prevent an unobstructed view Of a
highway from any part thereof for a
distance of 800 feet in either direction.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10

Legion, Dut uurnS the early days of
its growth, aided the work by travel
ing over the country and making adj
dresses as a member of the national
executive committee.
DR.. Inzer, who was born in Hamil-
ton county, Texas, January 6, 1880
entered the ministry at the age of
nineteen, his first pastorate being in
Birmingham, Ala. He volunteered his
services as chaplain in the army after
the war broke out and served with the
Fourteenth infantry in the Northwest
and at Camp Dodge, Iowa, where he
was senior chaplain for three months.
After the armistice he moved, to
Camp Grant, ILL.,, where he served until
March, 1919. He married Miss Marie
Smith of Alabama In December, 1918.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10
Suits for latest and Leanest.

Two suits were offered free, one to
the latest man and one to the thinnest
man of Rau-Locke Post of the Ameri-
can Legion. by tailor of Hartford In
the membership drive of the Depart
ment of Connecticut. The choice was
settled by the voting on circulars
which the tailor mailed to Legionnaires
and ex-service men in the city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-10

When in need of rain in Germany,
farmers get out a complicated device
and sprinkle the ground. A number
of sprinklers attached to one long
feed-pipe are drawn across field. A
pump supplies them with water and so
a whole field may be watered at the
same time.