davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-23

Mile / wcSoio Ohchodzifa Swc imieni-
ny Czcigo1na SiOStra VI. J6Zcfa. pre-
iohona Ochronki i PcnSyOnatu Hgroma-
dzenia MISUNDERSTANDING PahskicGo,
PREY Hermitage i Cortland III. Msze Sw.
ma intdncye SOlenizantki odprawii W
kaplicy Domu %zakonneGo o ~godzinie
6 30 ranO y. Leonard Long c. r.. W
piatek, dnia 1890 h. n. PO MSzy &w.
sE}ada}O ayczcnia SOlcniZantcC gr0nO
SiGStr zakonnych i dziatwa Szkolna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-23
~IelGgTamy zagTaniGzDe,
Dokonczenie re strongly /.

tanci obcych ~narodow. IL rad ME
miecki zakrywa pewne iniorrra--
eye, tyczace sic StoSunku wojSka
DO rObOtnikow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
MUSIC IN AIR
CHRISTMAS EVE
Bands Of Songsters 10 Cover
Entire City

IN nc radiance that WIN be shed
upon the city Christmas eve By nu,
merous Christmas trees around
which singcrS Of Christmas carols
will gather after serenadlng tho com.
rnunity. -th. darkest spot In town
Will be temporarily wiped out.
Over In the First hin district. near
the old jail. the traditional gloom IL
to yield To the efforts OF the churches.
firem~n and electricians OF the Pugc,
Sound Power a Light Co.
II will b. the result Of the ~xf~nl
sfvc campaign Of the Song Leaders
asscciation Of Seattle community
service. who viii make every corner
Of tho city ring with song and who
hnv- spared no pains 10 interest ~.
Try community In providing proper
setting.
In Youngstown ana GEORGETOWN,
where Christmas carols have never
been publicly sung. the innovation. OF
a brilliant Christmas tree, around
which tho singers viii center, has On.
gagged the enthusiastic effort OF com
munity committees.
School districts everywhere are
being thoroly awakened 70 the idea
by churches. ParcntTeaehcr associa,
tons and other organizations. and
programs everywhere are practically
complete
Efforts arc now being made IN IN.
duce choirs OF large churches to GOV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
SAN FRANCISCO
STRIKE COMING
Ferry Tieup Is Scheduled for
|. Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. rs.-san
Francisco bay commuters By the
thousands were making arrange
ments today TO meet the emergency
they face AZ result OF tho threat
ened teup cf bay ferry facilities By
strike OF ferry boat employees.
Many had arranged TO take quar-
tiers IN hotels and apartment houEea
Tn San Francisco. while others were
sitting tight and wondering what to
do about II all
The strike was called for tonight
BY an order from the officials Of the
various ferry boat unions issued late
yesterday after the companies operat
ing ferries had sent n formal refusal
Of the mcn's demands for wage IN.
ereases experimenting so monthly
Southern Pacific. which operates
the largest Of the bay ferry systems.
announced its intention OF running
boats with new crews IA rapidly az
The Jobs Of the rncn who strike can
be filled As much traffic as possible
win be handled BY steam train via
the Dumbarton cutoff on the south
crn end Of the bay.
Other companies wrro expected 70
follow a plan similar 20 that Of the
Southern Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
1t Was Horrible,
Says Opera Star,
of Ellis Island

when hs landed In Chicago The other
day.
1T was q nightmare h~ said.
Horrible. l have never had such
an experience In my life. F'or ss
hours not one noraei lof food passed
my lips I would have starved had
u not been for friends who sent mo
baskets Of fruit
Georges was asked n he dlaiiked
Uncle Sans boarding house. With
a sisrug and = grifnar- he replied.
Tito food do not know. They
gave me 20 eat In a RON with ali
sorts Of people who cat spaghetti
with their fingers. II was awfuis-
ffE TAKES FLING
AT CHURCH PEOPLE
OF course. you must take into con
sis,ruuon that Georges was also
reevish because tho very morning
he rot TO Chicago tho newspapers
printed very Indignant, letter from
Dr. Herbert 1. Wilisss. prrnident Of
tho Chicago Church Federation. 10
Opera Director Herbert johnson
digging up tho story abou; Nile.
Amaxar and tho Mann act charge
and protesting against Georges sing.
inE here again.
That also got a shruw from the
Hakianoff shoulders and the oanatic
r~mark: -ff the church people do not
like the opera. why do they gor I
am not Clergyman
To which Ricardo Martin. the
American tenor added, The Amer.
lean people have gone stark. staring
crazy on witch hunting 'hootch
OWNING. eaveniruppinK and all
s-rts ~ urmsnly trn-. with rsr.
tlcuisr reference. 10 fanatieism and
That. Of course. IL all beside the
point which n that Georges
wonders II you would be no kind a=
TO give him private dining room
when hia three months are up. 80
he can really give your famous ~.
cent meal a fair trial ON HIS way
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
MAY VOTE ON
CARL|NE TAX
People to Decide How Sys-
tenn Will Be Supported

whether the municipal railway
nhaii be supported In part by Seattle
taxpayers viii be decided by popular
vote, Il resolution 10 be introduced
In the city council Monday meets
with the approval OF the nolons-
Councilman John Il. Carroll pro.
poses the advisory ballot on the pro-
po'aj 10 make the taxpayers pay for
tho iinea
Corporation Counsel Walter r.
Meier Is preparing an ordinance out.
lining q plan whereby certain
amount would be set aside yearly
from the general fund 20 he applied
70 the cost Of operating and main
tanning the traction system. Under
che Carroll plan. approximately 81.
500. oce would be Transferred every
year from The general fund TO the
railway fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New ISv~afi.. seut On N Days
Tvist withoss Expense to Yen.

simply send mc your name and I
will send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement
blank. when you return the blank
will send you my new invention
for rupture. when II arrives pat Il
on and wear " Put II to every
test you can think Of. The harder
the test the better you will Hike IL
You viii wonder how you ever got
along with tho old style cruel
spring truEEes or belts with leg
straps ~ torture. Your own good.
common aensr and your own doctor
viii tell you u IN tho only way in
which you can ever expect q cure.
After wearing II 30 days. II IL H. not
entirely satisfactory In every way
" II is not easy and comfortable
" you cannot actually see your rup-
ture getting better, and " not con-
WINGED that a cure IL merely a au.s-
ton Of time, just return ~ and you
are out nothing. my rupture APP
piiance sent on 30 days trial with.
out expense To you W worth a trial.
Tell your ruptured friends OF this
EASY-HOi.D Co. Go57 Koch Bldg.
Kansas city, Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
PORT men HELD
IN FISH TRIAL
Flnny Mystery" at EIlens-
burg UnsoIved

nI.ENsBURG. wash. Dec. a.
WHISTLER the state fish commissioner
has a right TO issue permits TO his
friends TO fish in closed waters "for
scientific purposes or otherwisr', re-
manned unanswered here Friday
when Justice OF the Peace NJ. y.
Flynn continued until December 20
the hearing Of the cases against Or
w. T. Christensen. OF the eenttie
port commission. Matt II. Gormley.
port auditor. and J. C. Hunter. en-.
pIoye Of the port.
The defendants are charged with
having taken from fas TO 200 fisb
out Of Lost Lake In July. They
deny the number. They also contend
they were under Instructions from
the fish commissioner 10 SEQ II the
lake was overstocked and the fIsb
dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
BOMB EXPLOSION.
STARTS STRIKE.
Windows Shattered in Chi
cago Apartment

CHICAGO. Dec IA bomb cr-
pioaion shaftcrinE all the windows
In an apartment building uEherod In
a strike Of jani,ors IN 1000 buildings
here this morning.
Tho strike was cnflcd by William
ou1sse. business agent Of Tho Jan
iiorn' union. who was bounced out Of
bed By bomb cxpioalon some time
ago.
Qucrr- called n general strike Of
all Chicago tanliorH 10 start January
1. The strike started today WIS
Alilod against one firm Of READ 80
tate who ouease naid gave the Jan
i,orW unfair treatment"
Real estate men DO not regard the
strike ms serious and claim that
oucHao II biuffiuE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
REVISED CENSUS
LIST ANNOUNCED
United States Population Is
1O5,708,771

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE
census bureau announced today the
final revised figures for tho United
statcs ana the various riafas
The population of tho United
Suites N fob.Tos.77l
The revised figures rive the unff'
Ell states an incr-aAe since 1910 Of
fs.7s66os. or if.s per cent The
revised state population figures on
which the new apportionfnent Of
members OF tho house or represent
atives viii DO based. follows
washington. i.sbs.szL
Arizona. sa.soa.
Arkansas. i,fb2.rot.
California. a.s2e.ssl
Colorado. s5s.62a
Iowa. 7.4os.o7i.
Nebraska. i..ss.sZ1
Utah. 4ts.5sd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
ny EDWARD n. THIERRY

CHICAGO. Dec. fs--rase u. r.
Magowan.. restaurant keeper at Ellis
island
Say. Mr.. Mcgowan. ana you hear
what Georges Haklanon said about
your fT.cent dining rcomf oh. awfur
You remember naklanoff--dont
youf--ths Russian baritone whom
ycu had aa an involuntary guest
down at Ellis island when the imnb-
grafton authorities detained him be-
c~usS Of that deportation warrant
unce Sam served on him last win
ter for cutting up with Vera Amaxs,r.
the sopranof lie haa just been re-
admitted TO the country for three
months only 80 he can sing for the
Chicago opera company.
WOULD HAVE STARVED
BIT FOR FRIENDS
Well. Mr.. Mcgowan. you should
have heard how George went on
about those i7-cent meals Of yours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
NOT ENOUGH
FEDERAL AID
Ramsey Says Puget Sound
Isn't Getting Its Share

That the Puget Sound country is
not getting the federal aid that ifs
commercial and strategic Importance
demands was the assertion OF County
Commissioner Claude G. Ramsay Mt
luncheon Of the m~mbers' council
Of the Chamber OF Commerce Fri
day.
Ramsay urged concerted action by
business men Of Seattle tn arouse
the Washington congressional dele
cation TO do it's utmost to obtain
federal assistance for this section OF
the country.
development OF Sand Point as n
sea and airplane base was declared
by Ramsay 70 be one 81 the most
important projects for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
STEWARD HELD
As DRY EvADER
Prohibition Man Arrests r.
w. Mitchell

BFEMERTON. Dec IL. Royai
Walter Mitchell. conmisurary nfeward
attached to the adrnirars barge, In
being held today for court martial.
following his arrest yesterday by a
federal prohibition officer.
Mitchell was arrested Friday By a
federal agents ms he stepped off the
ferTy at West Seattle. The prohibi-
ton s'euth became suspicious Of
10tchcTs actions. particularly tha
way he guarded q black leather bag.
He watched the sailor. and approach.
I'd him NJ the ferry docked.
In the bag were found 10 quarts
Of >Gooderham q Wurtz whisky.
Mitchell IL said 10 have admitted that
he bought the whisky In Seattle for
- q auprt The liquor was confis-
Gated and the sailor turned over Ia
the naval authorities for punishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
HEARS OF DEATH
after ONE YEAR
Woman Seeks. Details OF
= Her Friends Last Days

Details Of tho last days o. Mrs.
Alice Maud Holmes Phelps. who
died in seattle last February. are
asked for BY Mr. Jennie l.. Has
rett. 81 Lrwtn st. bridgeport Conn.
Ia a letter 10 the postmaster here
Mira Rassett statrs that abe but
recently learned Of her friends
death.
Pcrsons who may b. ab'e 70 f,rr.
niah the dcsired information are
requested 10 communicates either
with Postmaster Battles secretary.
ar directly with Mira 1sassesf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
BOMBER GIVEN
MINIMUM Term
One to Twenty Years for
Blowing Up Shong Home

Marcus Zion Smith told Presiding
JUDGE , T. Ronald Friday he was In
Hiats of mental frenzy over hi.
grievances when he threw tho bomb
into tho home Of r. r. shong. ais
Belmont ave. ~. October rs, and
begged for the minimum sentence
After a severe reprlrnand. the court
aetn him 90 waiIa walla FOR no, less
Than one nor morc than 20 years.
smith said he wins injured during
hts employment on the Milwaukee
railroad and had been promised a Job
for life. but never received Il. shong
- Claim agent for tho railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Cured His RUPTURE

! was badly rupturcd while lifting
q trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope OF cure was an
Finally I got hold ~ something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned. although / am
doing hard work as q carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost
time. no trouble / have nothing to
sell. but wiD rive full Information
about how you may find complete
cure without operation. IL you write
TO me. Eugene VI. Pulien. Carpenter.
$500 Nsrcriins Avenue. Manasquan.
~. J. Better cut out this notice and
show " 20 any others who are rup-
tured---you may save . life or At
least stop the misery Of rupture and
the worry and danger Of an opera
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Christmas Fete for
Junior Y.W.C.A.'s

Christmas program for the Junior
departments OF the Y. w. c. A.
was given Saturday afternoon
Stories. music and presents from the
huge tree Installed In the gymnasium
we're features Of the affair. which
was in charge of Mrs. Anna X.
Mullins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

OLYMPIA. - Superior court dis-
misses attempt OF Simpson Lorwing
Co. To defeat industrial insurance
comrniEsson's award Of ,s.5oo to Mrs.
Gertrude Miller. wife Of Alex Miller.
who was Killed while in the com.
pany's employ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Two in Raid Now
Face Liquor Charge

IN a complaint flied by the prose
cutor's office Friday. Ernest Krue
and william Burgess. arrested In a
raid in a tavern near the Golf club
Thursday. were charged with unlaw-
fol posHcsaion OF liquor. Beer. gin
and whisky were con1scaied In the
raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
SALARY RAISE
UP TO COUNCIL
Ordinance Covering Ross
Pay to Be introduced

That an ordnance calling for an
Increase In the salary Of the super.
intendcnt OF lighting win BE- intro
duced Into the city council Monday
was determined at a meeting Of the
finance committee Friday afternoon.
Mayor Caldwell and various civic
organizations havo recommended
that the salary Of Lighting Chief J.
ID. Ross be raiDcd from 5000 to
1900.
Action on the mayors request for
~ additional policemen was deferred
for one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
BRITISH IN
DEBATE ON
sea POWER
Possibility Of War on Pacific
and Proper Development
OF Navy Discussed
NJ MILTON BRoNNER

LONDON. Dec. iS--Japan's re
fsxsl b take any steps now toward
~ smaller navy has revived the great
ccnsroversy over the kind Of navy
Britain shah have.
Tue debate h raging IN England
with new vigor since Japan told the
lcAguc Of nations assembly that she
would not consider disarmament pro
pceais while the United states was
outside the league
Britain has halted construction on
IN capital ships until their value can
b. determined In the light Of tho les
SONS learned In the hattie of Jutiand
BRITISH ADMIT
Z. 8 MAY LEAD
Tho British admit thrt by 1874
America may lead the world m hig
ships. with Japan perhaps second
rknd Britain third.
The British papers say cfftorfayry
that naval competition between the
United States and Japan makes the
Pacific the danger spot for another
war.
II Is admitted that Britain ecuifn1
cuupete with America In a deterrnin-
"a race for naval supremacy. because
- cur greater wealth.
- Britain Is mar king time whIle
ths admiralty decides upon the most
valuable type Of future capital
ships.
THREE PROBLEMS ARE
UDORE COMMITTEES
The committee on imperial defense
= trying 70 determine
= How far the isrs-~ gun-carryfng
s1oDsrins has superseded the dread.
Doneht:
& How far development OF air.
erno has endangered the hafticxhip.
a.
& whether such q new type OF
veBsel such as the hate Lord Fishers
,YeUposcd subrnerxIbie battleshlp n
uecensary.
Lord Fisher. one Of the greatest
british admirais. declared before he
did that aircraft had made the sur.
11ce haftleship obsolete.
II they can't get under the water.
<hey win be blown out OF the water
~ aerial tnrpedo~s.- be declared. He
oaid Britain should scrap all her big
on1pA
~ hate ~ March. 1880. the British
oflmfraity held the view, also held by
Ne United States navy. that big sur
NJ battleships remained the back.
booe Of naval power.
pDOTECTION FOR
CAPITAL SHIPS
INV Britain Is not - sure. Sur
seneered German warships have been
upe1 ~ targets In = great series Of
eGGeb rccentiy. The JutIand battle
~ The new tests show. II In said.
49, Tie r-suits Of -plunging fire.
u0ntng hits BY shsis striking nm.
pgusecfed decks nosr downward--aaad
- BEEN accurately forescenL
Capital ships Of the futuro. Il Is
~ agreed. must be protected not
o06 against gunfire from other
abiR but also against aerial tor.
veooea and attacks from submarine
1nAf far. the admiralty nov -Eoes
oIe0B~ with Fisher. For tho rest,
- Controversy ragsa-
- ~ deoaiss tho possibility and
Dru~I<ms II = possible war between
Japan and the United States are ire
Qsoentiy discussed
eeme authorities claim that IN
ense q a war in the Pacific big ships
would Be of little use and that the
tl1nfins would be mostly between
eWst cruisers and converted liners
ece1ng a. commerce raiders. with the
trDue possibly resting upon cruiser
pewer. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

WILL DE RECEIVED
by the bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts, Navy Department. wash
ington, -. g. until 10 o'clock n. m.
December rs. 1890. for delivering
cocoa matting 70 the Navy Yard.
Puget sound p" ~, wash ,;,,; npPiy for
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. Wash.
or to the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts. SAMUEL MCGOWAN,
Paymaster General OF the Navy,
ff-30- 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

Proposals will be received by the
bureau OF Supplies aud Accounts.
Navy Department, Washington, ID.
g, until 10 o'clock n. M. January 4,
1921, for delivering padloclts. sheet
steel, pneumatic hoists. and electric
travelling cranes I? the Navy Yard.
posais 10 the supply officer. Navy
Yard. Puget sound. Wash, or Ia, the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
= A NJ y u !. MCGOWAN. paymaster
General Of the Navy 12-7-20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Students Admit They
Cheated; Suspended

Hauled before the student discipline
committee Of the University Of Wash.
ington, two students confessed to
''crfbbiny" mt n recent examination
and were ruspended for tho next
school quarter. It wao announced Fri.
fsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Detroit Street Car
Strike Threatened

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. fs.--D~-
troit today faced street chr strike
when the Detroit United Railways
company announced It's intention 70
cut employee warrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

French armies crossed the Rhine
moro than 20 times In the last 10
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

For Chriytmas--"'Biue Moon"--the
happy beverage-aIl deaierk--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

THEODORE PELLETIER. So. died
Friday at his home. 1928 3lst ave
8. He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eva PeIlotier. Funeral arrange
ments are pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
RED P|MP[ES ALL
OVER FACE
VerySore. CoudN Sleep.
Cuticura Heals

my trouble started In hide PIN
pies on my forehead and they scns-
tered ali over my face They were
red and fessesed and became very
sore. ! picked them and they got
worse and I could not sleep. and
my face was disagreeabie to look At
II saw an advertisement for cufi-
clra Soap and Ointment and cent
for . free sample. ] bought more
and when had used two eAkes
Of Cuticira Soap and one boz Of
Cuticura Ointment I was healed"
Signed Miss v. A. Ss~yes. osanifs
Falls. Wash, Feb. ~. lea
Rely on Cuticura Soap. ointmsss
and Taicum TO care for yous skin.
5000 y..: = - 4. AS1.ss. .-.c.ss.ssI1
Qrsss sssra< oise.st = I'D ~. Taieun -.
Cssie~vs SEQ shsvss without ous.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21

closures "have been thoughtfully pre-
pared and are in no sense partisan .
One is on "The Clergy and the
League of Nations" by George
Wharton Pepper, Of Philadelphia;
another is an eassay by Bruce Bar
ton on Harding and the League OF
Nations" and a third is "a Letter
from the Liquor Dealers Association
Of New Jersey" signed by George T.
Carroll, president. Chairman Hays
would be delighted to have the
preachers read this literature, "and
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
to have your suggestions"

to have your suggestions"
But Chairman Hays is not engaged
solely in writing letters to the
preachers. 1t is understood that he
has been honoring some of his color
ed brethren in North Carolina and 1t
is altogether probable tha some OF
his correspondence will develop a
greater public interest than that
which he has sent the preachers.
Chairman Hays seems not only active
but ingenious as a political propa-
gandist.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
WORKING ON PREACHERS
Republican Chairman Sends Litera
ture to Clergyman IN Marlboro.

The Charlotte Observer says:
Rev. A G. Buckner, minister Of
the Presbyterian church in the United
States, Synod of South Carolina,
Presbytery of the Pee Dee, forwards
The Observer copy of letter sign
ed by Chairman Hays, of the National
Republican Executive Committee,
and addressed to "the clergy of the
country" There are three enclos-
sures to which Chairman Hays urges
sha preachers to give careful read
ing and he assures them the en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15


1-Sherod Mengels 2-Grace Priest
S-Verna Caviness. John PuckelL ?
5-Lfla Sartorius: 6-Ollve Russell'
Evelyn McGoweu; S-Elizanetn
Spencer; 9-Thomas Ryan; l0-Em-
nile Wheatley. 11-Henry Corhini Il
Merle Tatum: 1s-Kate Amonett; a
Allison Jennings: 15-Miriam Haf-
ley: 16-Thula Hardies ll-lsola Law
~: fs-Ray Rabenowitz; l9-Mlnna
Edwards: 20-Willis Ellis. zl-huth
Jackson: 22-Homer Fallai. 25-Jus-
tin Foster; 24-Maris Romagny; z5-
Trevett Stearns; 26 Laurita FerEu-
son: flame O'Neill; 28-Ruth Good
man: 2s-Henry Moore; S0-Ruth
Stahman: sl-Florence Cathcarts 81
John Richardson. 23-Margurita An
derson. 34-Frank Clayton 55-
Annie Baker; 36-Willlam D. May
fieid- s7-Lois Mccall. 3s-Lucile
Ayers: ss-Helen Maiden: 4O-Har-
old Laskin: 41-Mabel Weston a.
Gloria Lopez; 45-Vivian Brown; g.
Mary ward. 45-Carl Schwartz a.
Randolph jones' 47-Kathleen Pow
ers. ls-Loulse Peach: 49-Ella petit
coils; 50-Edward woodward; 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
SHORTAGE OF CARS DELAYS
PECOS CATTLE DELIVERY

Pecos. Texas. May 1s.-Cattls de-
livery 10 the trans-Pecos country has
been delayed this year By car short
age Il e usually over BY Nay Is
It Is estimated that nearly one-thir1
OF the cattle IN this territory are gtlll
on the ranges awaiting the arrival
OF cars 10 carry them 70 the eastern
centers- The heavy rains OF the past
winter have thoroughly reclaimed the
lands from the drouth OF the past two
years. and the plains are practically
covered with vegetation. making the
cattle in the best condition for ship
ping for years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Louis GambreII: 6z-Ben Howell. 81
Jenner Oechsner. 54-Belfina Gomez;
55-BfIlle Berrien: 56-Ilnnle Fah-
renkannp. 57-Jans March.
Luc y Helen Quarels and Park
Bishop are also Of the graduating
class. Their pictures viii appear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
ySeUgn Members OF The High School 1920 Graduating Glass

EEABERS graduating class Of e PsO high school appear On this
w
the class whose pictures
graduate
the senior class and the graduating
ne Rows and q numbers corresponding the numbers
fhe ahovn 0areas