davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20
WILL EXHIBIT
AT INTERNATIONAL

Louisiana Is to be represented at the
international Live Stock and Hay and
Grain Show to be held in Chicago, Ill i,
from November q to December 4, ins
elusive. by a cslaIs<bxlssks agEicuItgl..
re- crop display. Z g. A. Ofmsby, in
charge of the exhibit work for the State
University and the State Department
of Agriculture, win collect additional
exhibit material, to be shipped from
here to Chicago within ten days. Mr..
Ormsby has also selected all of the first
and second premium agricultural dis
play from the various parish cxhibitc
at the Lo"'aaina State Fair, and viii
enter them Cor premiums at the big
C1icago exp, si.im. He will have charge
and aec ~ anv the material from
Shreveport 10 Chicago al the close Of
thc Stat ir, Judging from the spIen.
did eyhii 'ons made by Louisiana
parishes e.: the state Fair Mr.. OrmSby
states IL" Louisiana products will GER
tainly mc . a splendid showing at
Chicago / competition with the large
number Of northern and eastern States
there
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20
MAKING THE FARM
HOME ATTRACTIVE

\ hom, and II, slrrouudipu, must
he attractive I'm order TO be most up-
lntiug TO the family. visitors. and pass
er>-by.
TarmStcad~ especially need attention
in order to secure satisfactory rondi-
tionS. The tmm home and the farm
business are SO closely related that the
success OF the latter is reflected in the
appearance 90 the former.
All the buliliugss with their ir,n,e.
iiatr Surroundings must be considered.
The roads and walks; the home we've
table. fruit, and flower gardens: the
lawns; and the ornamental paintings are
a.sn important factors in determining
the plan.
Each LIliliug needs sufficient land
about it TO give it a proicr appearance
and provide the necessary wards or work
room., and each slould be 80 locatca
with respect to other buildings as to
facilitate the work of tn G farm.
Roads and walks should be limited
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20
DON'T IT LAND "REST"
PLANT COVER CROP

Cottor, Glowing c0wpeas, gave 81
pounds e. the acre: cotton following
cotton, Yielded only 279 pounds. The re-
suits mcl. ate the need of balanced
system o., rotation In the above in
stance, according TO the Office Of Farm
Management, United State Department
OF Agriculture, both plots were Of simi-
lar soil a d each had received $50
pourlS Ct fertilizer to the acre, Oats,
planted to follow crab grass, gave Il
bushels 10 the acre, but coming after
velvet bans, the yield was 2s.6 bush
els tolr 'filrs as much
Land 1T to rest" does not i'm
prove as ,npjdly as when worked with
a good cover crop. When corn was
planted evary three years and the land
'eft to weeds IN the intedvals, the
Yield wa lnly is bushels to each acre,
but atto. tive years of corn and Grim
son clover the yield increased to 81
bushels an acre,
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20
AN OLD ONE ANSWERED.


This j. a true story, intended
for the enlightenment "' Nooe-
Vile pcnpIc-lI such There De
who think that I'LL" consumer
pays tor advertising.
y man went .Aj" a marrow are
-tore-thr proprietor o' Nh'ch
does not a'N'l]i~.'-i' Pur-
cAa>" a paj"hjc" device "i
brass winch lice WISHED 10 use
a. Il drawer handle. ne ''"ier
asked SIAjl -hNo cents I'' It.
Ihe customer "rh.ul''"' ne
cause Ee "ad r"id oul '"''lH
Il\r cents l"I '''' "I '''l' III ''iC
same store "''"'' 'I'' "''' "''"
ne thought 'Hr PLlco WAS 'Nc''
alNe' Inc 0'aI'r 'NPla'I,''
thdt the advance WAS IeS','-
mate ana 'l'aI' an!ho"' '.Ie
price co"I"l | De oe"''n' DIS he
was aole 10 60 business Oh very
SlnaI pron'' because lie ulo' !
ADVERTISE
Inc customer was ullcohNinc
ed. lie decided that he could
do without the article Du' as d
matter OF curiosity he went 10
another store, whose adVertlSe-
ments he had noticed at various
times III the newspaper. And
there he found the very same
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

Edison is perfecting an IN
strument by which the dead can
talk to us. Think of the red
hot messages the widower who
again will soon be get
ting from his first wife.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

1t is said a good many people
are communicating with the
Spirits-but not as much. as
they used to,
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

Another thing about losing
an election bet this year-the
loser didn't have to waste time
lining the winners up at the
mahogany.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

AS soon as the Bolshevists
find out that being one doesn't
let them out Of work-they
quit.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

We know personally a lot Of
women who do not appreciate
a good husband. And we also
know some who appreciate hus-
bands who are not so good.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

Louisiana Vans, How To Cook Them,
IS the title of circular No. 40, recently
P"bljshed bv the state University Ex-
tension division. For free copy, ID
dress Extension Division, University
Station, Baton Rouge, La.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

1t has long been known that
Il hog is never cured until il is
dead and nowadays this APP
plies to rent-hogs, too.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

just as fast as it grows cas-
RE for a man to do without
friends he finds their number
increased.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

Maybe this thing called "uor
malcy" means the time when a
nickel can travel along without
the aid of a penny or two.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

Wet areas in cultivated farm lands
usually are the most fertile Farm
Drainage transforms these waste places
into highly productive land. The best
time to attend to this is between now
and next spring.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

We note III Il Georgia paper
that the mountains are Hitter
ate still. The editor doubtless
meant Illicit still.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

As one man said yesterday,
the difference between 4 Job
and d profession is about $50
a week in favor Of the job.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

The man who after viewing the prize
winning exhibit at the fair cxclaims
tlat he has better products than that
at home makes a very bad impression
upon his hearers, OF say the least.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

The per capita wealth of the
country is now $j1.06, and we
find ourselves shy only a little
more than $40.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

1t has been our observation
that its useless for any man to
seek a steady job if he is not
steady himself.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

From the present price Of
eggs, hens around Abbeville
have not heard what Henry
Ford did.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

Sunlight is the best disinfrctant for
premises infested with hog cholera
gems. Where lircct ravs of The -un
touch every spot the germs Of hog chol,
era are all destroyed
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

TIE tuberculosis COW IS the greatest
source Of danger 70 healthy cattle. AnY
roacting cattle not promptly removed
f.om the herd constitute a source of
constant infcctinn.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

It's the easiest thing in the
world for a timid girl to fool a
man into believing he'll have
his own way after they re mar,
yied,
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

Not the least of life's bur
deus is the high cost of keeping
up with your neighbors.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20
an-. SEASON OF
THANKSGIVING

4 itn '"c i"i '7' 90 '.'''
o'anr year .o LABOR @'' "''',"
with our n''pl' '''''l'' '"'', >,
sheltered from lh' Icy manu- ~
winter an" orr H'I'''> '"'''''''
e" 10y "''!' '' "'.''''. w, W,
a@an L" l"' -''.>'" '' '''.'''
@N'"@.
he Ial>' %. lN''', '.'''.' ''-
~'ll'e i"~' We '''' '.''.'' 8, -
I" pour ""l '"' ''.".'N~ ~ "
Ir'Ni""h'' WHO ''"T 'I.I..' ~
mI-h'' nave I'u''" "H '''s'.'
WIN &'"' i''''''' t''@ i.l. ,I's
~ 10 I''"ho'N' ,'''N''' '''' Wv
same 4oo'' "r'4',D''' 80 " ''J ,,I1 ',
IoHS Sto'" ''',.'.', ,.. I
"r WIFI u III 'I'' J"I,', I ,I,,, ',
AapP! !" 'n' N'.oE ,',:,,,t;a,'s '','7, w
our lloii'eS "''' o'' ,'l'' I'.,,1,
are 9dl' anu '''"I - '''
we H">' i%O'''" 90 E'iI.
LOVING PtoPIc oU' IL VI, .I.lI. I,
made OrlSIl' u! Inc '"'t',S" ~
"l iIOtI'!' we nav ,;1 , '"T
eacl oIilel Jo!'' We nov : CIV
ed tloSc l" 'oi ~" WIZ" .','
sPli" - 'H'," :, ~.
mas iiiaoe Us "lo'lielo > an We
nave come ."i"uS" e'."' p''
llllcal coh"lct S'ioiiSe' II, 0"t
loNe ol country anu '"t'"''' ~
aSaIn ueiiioiiSti "'iiS " .i,'
Woilu our aolll'! u ID! "''"'
polltlcdl uiilereiices anu ,hee'
upon one COMMON leNel-4AliieR
lcdfiisfn'
oli from our own shores 'iie
grim skeleton Vi llisei9' anu
. starVatloh ana want SUN stalks
let ol tnis we nave no' oeei
uilnilneuui' ana never nave We
AUST siglt VI our outy W nu
niail,y III MISTRESS piesseu rs
no otiiei iiaIloii upon "ou >
ioo'stooi' we nave oN' Vi 'iie
abundance VI oui o"H i,"i Ne'T
Sth' S"'ooi " "ul iiet"! "ii0
ulo'ieSoe" oio'neio . III tile iieon
"cITsS .ne sea-
we nave lurtller oouiiu up
.ile "ouii''s Vi War' willie leiio-
liiS neliiniS manu- u i,''loiiS
o''uSSHi,S iol d iie" On" 't!oii
Sei ioot,Ioi'i Ill oiii i9tlan T,
"oii"' we nave oeeii li'iil"i III
vi TIE Sol'ei ruie oi our latn-
CTS we nave aPrileu IL III ille
coi''''c' vi our ",la'IS Will our
sister n"''o'ls' we nave cast
upon 'lie waters loaNeS ".icii
must DrlhS III return oleSSiilgS
from 'iiose ABROAD WHO nave
learheu 10 loon 10 US III times
ID S'reSS'
as united people a people
vi one purpose ana lhal TO Keep
Aiiieflcah iuealS uh'ariliShed, ,
W. we nave come 10 'he season OF
n li"iiN'si> lnS prouu Oh our
"'nier eiiieil'S' ana tllanhIul TO
AZ" .,i 1i'e Tno " ii"S 'naoe cc 'hel'i
rs: 1HS''olT' i1''"' We os'et up 10
.,,, ~ a., A"' eo''''oi 'IU u'
rI. .7t ,''' n ,"i o", ie%l =
'' ,, '"'.iN"' ,'l Olel I"'n" 'll"'
w. ia, % ,I'',,I, w i'", .I, '..'' @ sur
an" al'eau "l us ouihs more
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

Two lovely gifts, with which to wei
come the stOrk, are suggested. They
are little cap Of gcUrgette crepe anC
q silk.lined and rlbbon-frilled basket
containing everything the baby needi
for bis toilette.
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

This man has Found Something n
his paper that he Doesn't Like ora
Hes going around and Bawl Out The
Editor. VIII the Editor Feel Terrible,
Gosh M, he'll probably Get Mad him.
selt and tell the Peeved Party vhs-a
70 Get on at Editors slu't So Meek
as they Used 10 De
Abbeville progress., 1920-11-20

Wood Motor Co.for Welding
aud Braxin0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
ASK NEW MEXICAN CURRENCY
ISSUE withdraw AT OEcu

w ashingtOn. d. c.. March 90
Workmen's societies in Mexico have
petltioned president Carranza for i'm
mediate withdrawal OF the Wales
Cabrera the latest issue OF paDer
money because OF hardships its cir
culatton brings upon laboriuE man.
according 70 advices from Mexico
City The currency situation was
said 70 be growing more serious
daily
The workers complained that there
was difficulty in getting change from
merchants for the currency. dealers
wishing % avoid giving metallic cur
rency. They also said the vale has
already deprecated 80 percent ia
value, resulting in a corresponding
Increase in the cost of living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
ROSWELL WORKING HARD
FOR RAILROAD EXTENSION

Roswell n. A. March 22.-RosweU
ana al the Intermediate points be-
tween this city and Cross Plains.
Texas, are working for the proposed
extension Of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railway. The subject OF this
extension has been revived since the
roads passed back into the control
OF the owners and those who are close
IN touch with the situation saw thar
there is an excellent chance OF the ex-
tension being made in the very near
future.
The distance between Roswell and
cross Plains. Texas is about 3a5 miles
Large bonuses and land grants. and
nee rlsht ot way are being held out
20 tne Katy officials as an induce
ment 10 give Roswell and the Pecos
valley an opening TO the east.
ne proposed extension would in
tersect the Texas and Pacific railroad
a sWeetWater. Texas and the In
Mesa branch Of the santa Fe a.
OD0nneM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
Doctor Says
Tobacco Causes
Hardening Arteries

Tobacco causes herdening OF the
arteries, says DIT. Conner. and along
about forty when a man should be al
his best. the excessive tobacco user
finds himself with high blood pres
sure. headaches. Indigestion and = lot
OF other troubles Your own doctor
viii tell you this is true II you want
TO quit tobacco entirely or cut down
the excess, get a package Of Nicotol
tablets from your druggist and you
VIII find i easy Nicotol kills the
craving and makes the tobacco habit
quit You 10 Is sold under o steel
bound money back guarantee by an
druggists
Note - Ask your druggist what
others say about the wonderful mower
OF Nicotol TO break the tobacco habit.
He knows and he can be trusted 10
tell you the ful truth.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
StOrfes For TheLittLe {
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BILLIE'S BOOTS
a. BY HOWARD b. GARIS w

I staying since their hollow stump bun
galow had burned. And he was just
wondering II perhaps he had better
not be thinking of making a new home
for himself and his muskrat lady
housekeeper when, all of a sudden.
something rustled in the bushes and
out jumped the queer old Bazumpus.
Where are you going, Mr.. Long
ears" most impudently asked the Ba-
zumpus Of Uncle Wiggily.
I'm going home with Billie's boots
that I just had mended." answered the
rabbit gentleman. politely
'Oh. you are. are you went on the
queer. bad old chap with a smoker
and a snuckle. Well. 4 think you're
In what way asked Uncle Wig
gily.
Bazumpus- They may have been
Billie ONCE. but they are mine NOW.
7 want those boots, and I'm going 10
have them. ] have none OF my own
and I cant go chasing around looking
for sOuse this slushy. slOshy weather
without a pair. I want those rubber
boots-- and the Bazumpus grinned
most unpleasant like
Were you-were you looking for
souse, too" asked Uncle Wiggily,
feeling OF his ears with one paw.
while with the other-the other paw
I meau--he kept tight hold Of Biliie-s
boots
-Souse I was looking for. souse 7
must have and also rubber bo0fs.'
growled the Bazumpus. Give me
those and most impolitely he made
a grab for Billie's boots. and with no
consideration al all whatsoever.
As soon as the Bazumpus caught
hold OF the little squirrel boys boots
and began TO pull Uncle Wiggily held
on tighter and tighter. The Baum
pus pulled and Uncle Wlggily held.
nra
happened
The boots. being OF rubber and hay
ing patches made OF leaves from the
rubber plant, began 10 stretch Long
er and thinner they stretched out and
tnen Uncle MigglF thought Of some
thing he had once seen in a circus.
Alp OF sudden the abbit gentle
man let go Of his end Of the rubber
boots. They were now stretched out
like an extra long piece OF chewing
had more snap 10 them.
And as soon as Uncle Wiggilv let
60 CrackO. Bango, SnapOt The
Two loose ends Of the rubber boots
snapped very hard right into the face
or the BaHumpus- knocking him down
head over heels into a suowbaukf
oh, what hit me- What snapped
me- he howled, getting upand hold
ing his paw to his nose. "Oh. how
oaaly feel ny face is all crackedr'
and away he RAM
Here" called Uncle WigEifv.
laughing at the bad chap. Don't Won
want some souse and rubber boots
Not that kind. Oh. not that lzindtp
noWled the Bazumpus, running faster
than ever.
And then Uncle WiEEily picked up
biilie's boots. which had unstretched
themselves and were now the regular
SIZE again And. tuckinE them under
Z ms paN, ana with his souse stii safe
" on MS ears. the bunny rabbit gen
tleman hurried home.
50 this teaches US that often Il IS
better 70 let 90 OF something than 10
4ola On And II the sawdust-stuffed
dog doesn't crawl in the DOH hons
and make the gold fish sleep IN the
cat cradle, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Johnnie's fitnev.-
Copyright 1920. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
TWIN LINE CITES PLAN
GOVERNORS DAY PROGRAM

NoEales, Ariz-. March % - Great
preparations are being made for Cow
eEnors day I'm the twin line cities
april u The parade IS TO De on borb
sues OF the line. though the military
~ saliza lions or The United states
ana Mexico may not cross. in ne
parade VIII be the governors OF
Slnaloas sonora and Arizona. who viii
review tie march from stands on
either side the line.
Joint committees are az work on
details already. President Julio Pima.
OF the Nogales. Sonora. chamber 81
commerce has gone 20 HermosilIo.
70 confer with governor de Ia Huerta
N regard 10 the participation OF
Mexican troops in the ceremonies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
FOHIkeS Talks
On Destiny and
REGARD OfMan

Taking The Destiny OF Man" as his
text, Rev. D. J. Foulkes. s. J.. gave
the first Of his lectures during mis-
sion week at St Patrick's cathedral
Sunday night. He attacked Darwin.
Spencer and others who questioned
Gods connection in the creation Of
mankind
Father Foulkes dwelt upon the oh
ject and purpose Of life He said this
is an age Of unbelief and spiritual
desolatiOn- because materiaism and
commercialism sway the minds Of hu-
manity-
Mankind" he said. was gradually
imbibing the theory Of evolution
taught by socalled scientists, who con-
tended man was the offspring Of
missing link that binds the present
to the dim past. and declaring he
tion which sprung from a mystic
self existing protOplasm-
Fhis theory said the father.
cannot longer satisfy the cravings Of
necessity Of an intelligent Creator.
The question naturally arises as to
the purpose this intelligent Being had
in mind I'm creating mankind. and the
answer must be. TO know love and
serve Him here. and. after life, 10
receive reward for faithful service"
Following these remarks, father
appealed TO his hearers TO
renew the spirit Of the vows on the
day Of their baptism
Musical Features
Musical features OF sunday nights
services and those TO be given during
The week are:
Renard's Ave Maria was sung by
Miss Isabel Redmond Wheeler; duet
20 Salutoris~ by Miss Wheeler and
Walter Davis, Lead Kindly Light,
by the cathedral quartet composed OF
Afr. Davis. Miss Wheeler, Miss F.
Toest and c. ID. Reilly
Monday. -SalTe Maria viii be sung
BIZ Walter Davis. Tuesday. GOunod' $
Ave Maria by Mrs. Robert L. Holli-
lay. accompanied by Mrs. J.. g. Nc
Vary; Wednesday, Francis McMillen's
Hymn Of Love-" played by Miss Nir-
yinia L Bean. accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Y. L Bean, Thursday.
Sans 20 Salutoris,' by Mrs. J. j.
Raster. Friday. 20 SalutOris.' by
Walter Davis; Saturday. duet 20 Sa-
ut0ris," by Miss Wheeler and Mr.
Davis.
Members OF the cathedral choir are;
Mesdames B. = keriey, g. I
,Ody. W Walsh and l. J. Mundy- I
Kisses Mary and Evelyn Stedmond, I
7reda N Gum and J. Doyle; contral- I
os. Mrs Murphy. Misses A. Quesuel. /
? NOest and f. Gilroy; tenors, walter ]
Davis and Leo Heisler7i bassos, c. D. I
Reilly and T. kevelen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
PLAN DEMONSTRATION TO
SECURE DEBS'S RELEASE

Chicago. Ill. March e2.-Natonal
Socialist headquarters here has an
nounced that a spectacular, but
dignified" effort to secure the re-
lease Of Eugene V. Debs from the At
Ianta. Ca. penitentiary viii be made
in Washington. D. C.. April IS.
Debs. who viii probably be the next
Socialist presidential candidate was
convicted under the espionage act and
put into the prison April Is 1919.
Delegations Of Socialists and radi-
Gals from all parts Of the country
VIII arrive on special trains and
march mp Pennsylvania avenue. car
rying placards and headed by brass
band. according 20 the plan
The procession viii 90 to the
white house. where il is planned TO
have a urearranged conference with
the president General amnesty VIII
be asked for AL Socialists and radi-
Gals confined or under prison SEN
tence under espionage acts convic-
tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

OLLIE BCsHYTAIL, come right in
u the house this minute" chartered
the mother Of the squirrel boy
one day. as she saw him playing out
in the snow with his brother. Johnnie.
Come right i'm
"Oh. motheri Mayn't 7 just PUNK
one more SNOWFALL at Uncle WiggilyF
asked Billie
whats that2 Throw srfowballs at
good, kind Uncle Wiggilyr' remarked
Mrs. Bushytail. Il should say not!
The idea Why. whatever in the
"Oh. we're not exactly throwing
snowballs at Uncle Wiggily." ex-
planned Johnnie. It's his old last
years tan silk hat, and he said we
gould plunk away at it. We're having
lots Of fun"
Yes. let them play a little longer"
spoke the old rabbit gentleman him
self poking his head up from behind
snOWDauk where he had gone to
hide. so he wouldn't be hit after he-let
the squirrel boys throw snow balls at
"Ali right agreed lIrs. Bushytan,
but she kept watch Of the clock. and
soon she called Billie and Johnnie
again.
You really must come in now" she
said. I'm afraid you will get your
feet wet and have the sniffle-snuf-
nes."
'-'But we have our rubber boots on.
ma objected Billie.
There might be holes in them"
said Mrs. Bushytail. and. surely
enough when Billie and his brother
came in little later. having plunked
Uncle WigEily's tall silk hat 20 their
hearts content Billie's feet-paws were
all wet
There knew you had holes in
your boots" said his mother. John
ME. how about yours9"
But Johunie's boots had no holes in
them so his paws were dry.
But IL Billie's boots have holes In
them said Uncle Wiggily. when the
squirrel boys were warming their feet
near the fire and eating popcorn balls
with apple pudding sauce. why. in
that case they ought 10 be meuded."
"Il take the rubber boots over 20
Ar. Stubtall. the nice bear gentleman
shoe mender- and he Will put patches
on Blllie.s rubber boots said Uncle
WiggiIy.
''Oh, thank you. Uncle Wiggily."
chartered Billie. "I'u want my rubber
boots lot now. with spring coming
on And II they have holes in them
can't wade in the mud puddles-"
That Is very true said the Odd rab-
DIT gentleman Then he set off with
Billie's rubber boots under his paw.
As the little boy squirrel had said.
spring was almost at hand in Wood
land, near the Orange ice Mountains. !
where the animal folk lived. Only the
other daE Johnnie had found some
trailing arbutus flowers under the I
snow and that showed the cold wealth
ar 70 De getting ready TO go away.
Uncle Miggilv was thinking how
nice everything would be when sum I
ner came. and he was remembering /
what good times he used 10 have when /
he was young rabbit. wearing boots. {
soon he reached the cobbler shop OF 4
Mr. Stubtal, the nice bear gentleman. /
Who soon put patches from the rubber /
plant leaves over the holes.
l5ilie's boots VIII leak no longer
said ar. Stubtail as he gave them 10 I
ncle WigEily 20 take back.
me rabbit gentleman was hoping
-long on his way back 10 the home OF I
ne Bushytail squirrel family wherei
he and Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzrv were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
DAN SULLIVAN To BE GIVEN
HEARING ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Dan sullivan. charged with assault
20 murder and carrying a pistol, viii
be given a preliminary hearing this
afternoon or tomorrow on the
former charge. before justice OF the
peace Clark Wright. He and J. W
Ward. who is also charged with
carrying a pistol, were arrested fol-
lowing a fight Saturday morning in
a road house down the valley
Ruperto and Roberto Granada.
brothers. charged with burglary and
theft, viii be given preliminary hear
ings this afternoon before judge
Wright They are accused Of taking
property from a hotel on South FL
PasO street.
A preliminary hearing in the case
of Jesus Gonzales was held Satur-
day afternoon and Gonzales was re-
leased on a $3.50 bond He is charged
with THEFT in connection with the
disappearance Of a number Of assort-
ment Of hair switches"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
DRY ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
10 PRISON UNDER MANN ACT

Tucson ARK. March a2-Chrfsso-
pher C. Cole. special officer under
the federal prohibition commissioner
Who entered plea Of guilty in the
United states district court TO the
charge Of violating the Mann act.
was sentenced by Judge DoolinE 10
serve is months in the federal peui-
Tertiary at Leavenworth. The vro-
man. Mary Moore. who was q trained
nurse at Washington, d. C.. when
she met Cole, then in the army. has
been domiciied at the home Of the
Tucson probation officer. with her
infant baby, since Coles arrest