davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
BANKS SEND MONEY
TO WALL STREET 10
LOAN SPECTATORS
WAise <teaN Is RefuSea ~ f$aGsteRs~
Can &oaNs Eara rs u ~ feF s<4a
--BaNkS Fisht a,&&Sr - asasa NRssA.
UNION lAR{>K &h~ RANNS
or NNRqN DARSSCA

Morgan sheppard, catthl :" SM
; Southern Planter" OF Richmond, H.
scriht>t} Secretary HouStch rs IA h,st,-
t(y-man, who stxsanS TO have aNsssA nom
fool and had n relapse" sae seStt-
fed that one Virginia hank cohsssse@
that the money Il narrowed fsSsh ~
tlepoSito,> had been vent 70 Wal,
Stree, 10 earn Is pca cent N call
! loans. A trust company IN RtcRshSna
vent all its reSeareS % Wall $sNeeN
and got % per cent IN aan lcs&s
, II. 5. Mohley Of kam&S recalaetl
that Mr.. Houston, When the fsseae@
made a similar appeal for Sre<aN N
i?l4, "auhhcd his hands over his
well-lined stomach IN tl,e same WAY.
and declared that the Farmers Ne>etsea
no help" McbleS urged a SotHeRse
organization 81 the faamcas 70 Ooh
troll production, and 70 cofnrel She
agricultural colleges 70 ea 70 sm,ax
upon the problem Of securing IN else
! farmer sonnet hing above tl,> l>ssre Stssa
OF production al his crops. I'hiS M
volvcd a definite Nnow.caee 81 she
cost of crop production.
| VIM. n. Johnston, presiding a tlse
, International ASSocistaoh Of MachAr-
lists, said that NO matte! how hAra
and how long the Farmer and Slse
city wage worker may toll, they &re
like the squirrel IN the wheef-easkse>
they always end at the h6te6,n.
, He mentioned thu ShiptHailtses, 9Ah'
to organized labor, who WIS S&sha>a
all hank credit when he had S4aSObb;-
900 Of ShiphailelihS cNnfrssSeS, hes&ss.e
he WAS going 70 ,rnpl0y union work
erS in Seattk. Ae told 81 4 $imilstl'
plot Of hankcs> IN Nh eaS&Nsh city u
| ruin a factory owner, md 81 tlse Mt
chiniStS' union comIng u thiS mans
aid with funds from tf.ei" s,svh hsstils,
80 that he has remained IN hssMess
and made 4 SncceSS. AZ tiNsh eS-
planned how the MachMHs fhseqhe-
tional Nnion hHS purch3setl ono <eiSsfi$h
OF the stock OF n htg national Aeask
here, which NsS paying ga IpeT SestA
dividends, and has s.StahlSfea a <a~-
ings hank al it's own.
Just today" he added. Z sefa
5000 OF our funds to the Farmers ii
North dakota, who Rfipeated 20 ss> fHs'
loans for tho handling cf eheh. ~ihatt&
One Of our Unions sent ehem SSbyeN6,
and other unions have $eM Gthen-
large SanrS. We have a mutual sfn-
tereSt with them N efresN aealms==-
in ritldMg ourselves 6f the 4Ai{lflte-
man protiteer Il i high tine S.,sS
that farmers and the rirS wNr&cr>
team up in co-nrerati~e hasneSs, u
rid humanity of the seil>>e ii 3,sesetS
economic eiffernceS, We can mease
this another and a Ear hSseer ~sSyaa
=. 49, ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05

And Duggan wandered away
Daze,l with the long fight
And died somewhere in the mine
There were three other heroes
The papers found to'p'~isc
But Ma"os Dueean's name
, Led all the rest.
And all men spoke
OF raising a MONUMENT.
Word was nois:s' abroad
That ""noS nnegan
Had been SOCIALIST
And on the HIAcK-Ltsr
/, OF Anaconda Copperl
Suddenly
The monument talk was has',ed,
And now. at length
The HERO Commission
Announcing its awards
Fo the last three years
Gives medals OF GOLD
To the OTHER thrive miners
Rut says no worl a, Ill
'of Msnus Dusear
Thus
DO the Kings Of Corner
Announce to men
That even over the DEAD
They keep their RUl.:H
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
EVEN OVER THE DEAD
BY ANTSE
(Stan Writer, the Federated Press.)

(Stan Writer, the Federated Press
The name of Manus DueRan
The name of Manus Duggan
Miner and HERO
Led all the names
In the Butte headline:
After the great disaster
In the Spectator mine
When the far down levels
Caught FIRE
And hundred an! sixty-foor
Were choke'i to death!
Down in the Aame-lit dark
The GAS caught them 7
As they fed in terror |.
To the SAFETY EXITS
And found the exits blocked
With solid bulkhead*;
Tearing their hands in frenzy
On the cement.
There were some who said
They might have all rcache.i
Safety
But the mining company
To save its property
Turned WATER down the shaft
Driving the gas far inward
And there the men were found
One hundred and sixty -four
With fingers worn to the hone
from enawing the rock!
Who were SAVED by Duex.n
He made them build a wall
OF mud and timbers.
Sealing the cracks
With their CLOTHES
To shut out the gas!
A naked mob in the hlaekness
Without water or food
They waited FORTY hours.
While DuRea" ehesrra them on
Or FOUGHT them hack
When. mad with fear. some tried
To batter the wall:
At last the lrscuers came
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05

ab; any S0 arn ' wi% 's r "o r"r
! FRIDAY NOVEMBER +, 1920
APPEALS TO PREJUDICE
{: i! i! f; : 81
WH ERfF $ Of rs Sa Te BE fis% % hs "'"
During the campaign ended have heart
*ickenins evidences Of what careful Judge of human nature Lin
Wq %AX*4 4 OF
We have fathers of families whose income was much
s S; 10; j%s who must SOON
go out into the world repeating the f"oshness
HA*$ $$$$ %o5s&* Or VI va$H
They did not seek knowledge
the ssS e % "d SS*
ace @ do @ s e. he sat :ss a love s
e cs eS
sorts are Illegal fail realize that oushine
defending the poteerne which produces the unnatural
the other hand only there basis this charge
against the farmers and workers. hut there is no basis for such
fnsr&e ~ fer as we have bee" able to " against eve" the
s's s% % t't ts *s freed
weak sn S' :s ~s tic st +: 5s ii. s
William president Of the nts,natiens' A;ss
second conference on farm credits They declare that labor has
ducers through any shutting off Of credit.
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
We have heard cried from the housctops that the Nonpa
program Of public ownership is bad because it
''eef h 81 % sS % sf E r. Ask THESE
S$$' HE1 $S5S a
and o" xe ht, . s* @ r dss*n ts se
reyzT$ i2 vHx AX x4f Fk6 HHGYSE sk
And here is the big point this subject well worth think
9 g. THE HE xSn NJ
SE GT
ard 3? 3: :s: : g s I'll :?%?s the Stand
nE 9x DEE xAS 81 FE FE WAR DEPART
Their great profits secured not by efficient
f. GREAT sA3 " SA1 St Fs
They flourish by possessing efficiency political power
that e: ~s% s
$ * EE 10
s1 public You'd have eentre Of eee ie
s. f nc II T ok RITZ XE G2xn PRGFT THE
S FAR kSs 1S &ASASs
9s By :y Our Is: mot
1;s ' sSs*s *azE
tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05

ONE MUST HONESTLY YEARN FOR THE TRUTH AS
WELL Y AS HA AYE BRAlNS TO FMp AMP THIS FACT
MENTAL CAPACITY GET so FAR AWAY From THE
TRUTH. THEIR HEARTS ARE NOT RIGHT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
Fort Bliss Bridge Club Meets With
Hrs. Robert B. Hill This Afternoon

Blake and Mrs. E J. Bartholomae-
The guests present were- Mrs. T. T..
Strother. Mrs. Flora A Graves, Mrs.
". W Whitehead, Miss L Kelly, Mrs.
J. h Fish. Mrs E J. Bartholomae,
Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs. J. o. Grum-
by, Mrs. B. c. Thornhiu. Mrs. L P
Woolfston. Miss S. Aronson, Mrs. Fred
Page. Mrs. ". L Wilson, Mrs. C "
Holford, Mrs. A. E. Chesney, Mrs. Ted
Bartlett. Miss Ruby Bozarth, Mrs
Ethel Atkinson. Miss Myrtle Schurtz.
Miss Gertrude Gallagher. Mrs F. L
Brewer, Miss Gertrude Cloonan. MisE
Marian Auer. Miss Anna Wilson, Miss
katherine O'Boyle. Mrs L. G. Malone.
Mrs. E o. Perkins, Miss Thelma
Boone. Miss Nancy Brown. Mrs. Ed
Lane, Miss Marguerite Dugan, Miss
Marie Dugan. Miss Lurline Atkinson.
Hrs Lynn Blake, Miss Flora Malone,
Miss Marian Rogers, Miss Ruth
Hodge Dr. L E. Bishop, Mrs Julia A
Sharp c. n. Holford, ". S. Barnes.
Charles Fish, Lynn Blake, c. H Nc
Ginnis. Il. A Woodruff and S z.
=
Miss Grace Hawkins viii be hostess
to the bridge club to which she be-
longs next Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Hawkins home IN Val
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
Mrs. J. P. Sheehan EntertainS At
Dinner In Honor OF Mr.. Sheehan

MRS. J. P. Sheehan entertained with
lNl a charmingiy appointed dinner
party at the Sheehan home. 1901
River street. in honor OF the birth
day anniversary OF Mr.. Sheehsn. The
dinner was a surprise TO Mr. Shee-
han and when he arrived at home IN
the evening. he found a number Of
his friends on hand. The table was
decorated in brides roses and ferns,
with a big birthday cake in the cen
ter The guest Of honor blew out the
candles and removed a number OF
them in order 70 keep THAR exact
number a secret Zach guests place
was marked by a card bearing some
witticism and a small cake, bearing
one candle, was also placed at each
plate. During ths course OF the din
ner, the presents OF the guests were
brought in and given to Mr.. Sheehan-
They consisted OF baby dolls" Of
which Mr. Sheehan is said TO be very
fond; q juN1ing Jack, a toy wheel
barrow and other appropriate offer
ingss including a large horn After
the dinner. cards were played The
guests were Clarence North. julius
Lorentzen, whose birthday enniver-
sary occurred on the same day-Alr-
Sheehan insisted that 1lr- Lorentzen
was much older than himself-Thorn-
ton Hardie and c. A Martin.
Miss Lydia Brooks entertained with
an informal luncheon Tuesday Gold
and lavender were the tints OF deco
ration most artistically employed
with yellow peoples centering the
table and tulle in the same shades
added further to the appointments
Place cards Of lavender and gold,
marked covers for Miss Beatrice Hill
lis, Miss Mary Heermans. Miss Har-
riet Heermans. Mrs. George Clements,
Mrs. Milton Shedd and the mother Of
the hostess, Mrs Nae Pryce Brooks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
White Cross Guild EntertainS At .
Parish House For Mrs. F. o. Stain

weeks. Mr.. 4IcAIath viii join his wife
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Peters and two
children. Lucille and 3 F. Peters, IT,
have gone TO Chicago and St. Louis
for a visit OF several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. c H Campbell and
daughter. Miss Nay Campbell. OF 1912
North Kansas street. have been
spending the last month on their
farm near Vado, n. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Al Lindauar and
family have moved from 80 Porforio
Diaz street to 1913 East Boulevard.
Miss Mildred Lindauer viii leave sun
day for Los Angeles on a visit
Mrs. Mamie J. Simpson. accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Ruby
Simpson, and niece, Miss Isabelle
Rountree. left Tuesday for Los Ange-
les, where they viii make their future
home.
S. A. Colweu Of the reclamation
service with station at Ysleta leaves
this afternoon for a visit to his sister,
Mrs. Poore, and his small daughter,
Sidney Alma Colwell. in Sweetwater,
Texas While away Mr. ColWeu viii
also visit in Hamlin. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

Anthony. where she was a visitor at
the c F. Barrett home
Mrs J. ". Lorentzen and children.
who have been visiting in Lakeside
O.. and other eastern points since
June, are expected home on Sunday.
Mrs WIN T. Owen, her two sons
ana her brother, jerome Dale IT.,
are expected home Friday from Long
Beach. where they have been for sew
eral weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. " P. Hart and two
sons have returned from a visit Of
several weeks at the beaches in Cal
ifornia. and are at home at 500 North
Florence street
Mrs. J. ". collars and her niece.
Miss Anne Butcher have returned
from an extended visit 70 New York
and other eastern cities and are again
at their suite at Hotel Paso del Norte-
J. E Robertson southwestern rep
resentative Of the New York Belung
and Packing company. viii return
from Mexico Wednesday where he has
been for the last month IN the inter
ests OF his company.
Mrs A J. Bishop and sons. Paul and
A J.. Jr. have returned 10 their home
In Fl Pas0 after a weeks visit with
Mrs Esteline Rose and Mr.. and Mrs
Cowau, at Douglas, AriZ- Business
called Mr. Bishop home several days
Mrs. Mason Pollard and small
lals lLtIr Mary anne nave returned
from a visit Of several months at
California beaches. They motored to
the coast with Mrs. Josephine Nations
Alorfit who. with Miss Josephine Nor
fit. is remaining in California
Mr.. and Mrs R. z. Seay have re-
turned to their home on Fort Boule-
ward after an absence OF several
months. during which time they were
engaged in vocational and aduca-
tional instruction at Fort Mcintosh.
Laredo Texas Mrs Sezy is recover
ing from an operation performed AZ
Hotel Dieu.
Miss Marion Calnan, daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs G. B. Calnan. returns
this afternoon after an absence since
last January. After the close OF the
school season Miss CaInan has been
visiting In the east. including New
York. points on the Atlantic coast and
Lake Michigan. and IN Chicago. Miss
Calnan has not made definite plans
for the autumn and winter.
Mrs. r E Fletcher and small son.
r. z. Fletcher, jr-, arrived Sunday
from jackson, Tenn. where they
were guests OF Mr.. Fletcher's rela-
tives for the summer. Lr. and Mrs.
Fletcher and son are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Rowland Gilchrist and
viii remain with them until Septem-
Der. when they viii move 10 their
home on Grama street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very careful
" 4 you want to keep your hair
looking its best Most soaps and
prepared shampOos contain too much
alksh This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle. and ruins IL
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulsifisd cocoanut oil shampoo
(which IS pure and Eresseless), and
is better than anything else you can
use
One or Two teaspoonfuIs VIII
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
~ Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub II in. Il makes Al
abundance OF rich. creamy iather.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and il leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine aid
silky, bright lustrous, fluffy and
easy 20 manage
Fou can ger Mulsified coc0anur oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and e few ounces viii supply
every member Of the family for
months-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
Official OfNe1C
Mexico Here To
See III Brother

Hugh Williams, chairman OF che
corporation commission Of the state
Of New Mexico. Is in FL Paso at the
bedside Of his brother. Ellis Williams.
a conductor on the Santa Fe. who
was injured in a wreck at Hatch a
few days ago The injured man Is
improving, but is not yet out OF
danger His wife is with him. also
another brother, E T Williams, at
conductor On the Southwestern ae
Douglas and sister, Mrs. c H
Lee, OF Tucson Mrs Hugh Williams
came Own from Santa Fe 70 join her
husband and be with the injured
brOtherinlaWs bat had 70 return 70
santa Fe last night on account OF the
illness Of her youngest child
hugh Williams was II Minneapolis
attending the supreme lodge Of the
Knights Of Rythlas, when called 10 FL
Paso 20 the bedside OF his brother. He
was sent 70 Minneapolis by the grand
lodge OF New Mexico as a DELEGATE.
Instructed 70 make an effort 70 secure
an appropriation for caring for Py-
thisns afrliited with tuberculosis who
come 70 the Southwest and run out
Of funds and often become charges
upon local lodges, e had 70 leave be-
fore placing the matter before the
grand lodge however. He was going
to urge the erection OF sanatorium
BY the lodge somewhere In the Rocky
mountains for the care OF sick mem
bers-
Mr.. Williams. because OF the Illness
Of his brother, is unable 10 be pres
ent al Santa Fe this week at the
hearings on the protest against in
creased railroad rates for the state
Inasmuch as New Mexico has a four
cent fare, he says the Increase hits
the state very hard Where the in
crease in Texas, where the charge Is
three cents a mile for passenger bus
mess. amounts 70 but so cents on the
hundred miles. in New Mexico IL
amounts 70 50 cents. Arizona and
Nevada also have four cent.rate and
the three states have filed a protest
with the interstate commerce com
mission and viii have a hearing be-
fore the commission IN Los Angeles
on September p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
N0zC The laps
DemGndaRight
TOGO on Strike

Toxic, Japan. Aug. 17.-Japanese
labor is expressing opposition TO a
proposed measure authorizing labor
unions which the government says
viii be introduced into the diet. At
present labor unions as known In
other countries are not permitted By
law.
Representative OF different labor
associations in Toxic have adopted
resolution declaring that the bill, as
they interpret il, is so framed as 10
Illustrate the real development Of Ia
Dor. The memorial adds that the law
that would really satisfy the work
ers and that Is really in great need
must recognize the right Of nego-
tiating in a body and the right OF
going on a strike Whenever occa-
sion requires.
The government bill in question
completely ignored these rights and
according to the memorial was there
fore calculated to encourage a COM
plication Of the labor problems
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
Florida Man Makes
PerbetuaL calendar

Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. IA per-
petual calendar. claimed to be alb
solutely accurate. has been invented
by Robert Pentland. Announcement
o. his invention was made after press
dispatches from Italy said an italian
had completed one which has set TO
rest a problem that has baffled SCI
entists for centuries.
Pentland has had his device pro-
tected by patents in America and
foreign countries and he offers a sub
stantial reward to anyone who can
find a flaw IN its plan The calendar
consists Of a circular revolving disk
on which are arranged the centuries
In numerical order. and which when
brought in contact with the years
(arranged in like order on the outer
PLATED. viii instantly bring 70 view
any calendar desired from the be-
ginning Of the Christian era to the
present time and beyond to infinity.
The calendar e simple IN construc-
ton and apparently practical in use.
One feature OF the calendar, Mr..
Pentland says. is that for IS percent
Of all dates required no move is
necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
ITCHING BURNING
PIMPLESONCHEST
Neckand Face. Looked Badlyand
Lost Rest. cuticura Heals

4 suffered v-ry much with hard,
red pimples, which broke out On ny
chest, neck, and face The itching
and burning W=re awful and I would
rub the pimpiss and I could not
rest At night was ashamed to 20
II public, my face looked 50 badly
isdtonies but they did no good
then began using Cutieura Soap
and Ointment, and when ] had used
three cakes Of Culicura Soap and two
boxes Of Cuteura Ointment I was
healed" Signed Allen Williams,
R. 4, Box 60. Athens, Ca
Cutiou-a Soap daily and cuticura
oinmAnt OCCASIONALLY, prevent PIN
pies CT other e-uPtions- They ars a
pleasure 70 use rs Is also Cufirura
Tslcun a fascinafing frzgIsnee for
perfuming the skin.
E.url1 Iae1 Frua y 1llI aisr-II- c-tlrrfa -
srEt1r.rs. 1sFi. = Es1tlz ~. 1sEI-- Sod eEury-
Ehsre. 91ap - Cl1e.l1tls nzd 51c- Taic=l5c
- Cud-ura So1p ahEru1 uitheui uag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
CLOudcrOH Notes.

ELOUDCROFT n. n. Aug. 1.-THE
last regular weekly concert was
very wen attended and a delight
ful program was rendered. The pro
gram was as follows:
!. March. King Of Clubs" trio OF
violin. clarinet and piano
2 Vocal solo, Mrs Joseph Max
well
3. Violin solo. ''seconde 8Iazurka, /"
by Prof r. Guyon-
4 Song Ny Fsvorits Doll
Marion Cooley.
S. "Cavatina." trio of,violin. elari-
net and Piano.
6. Quintet for : voilins, 2 sszo-
phones and piano. with vocal Obli-
cato by Miss Buchnsr, when You
Look IN the Heart OF a Rose"
Z Jazz number, Just Like a
Rose" by orchestra
A report on the cake walk proceeds
was given by Mrs. Tilton and the pro-
eeeds amounted 10 between $3.50 and
$685..
william J. Jennings and Allison
Jennings spent the weekend at the
Jennings home
Guests at the Lodge include r H
Chapman. FL Paso: Nellie Nae Beau
champ. FL Paso; Eloise Knots, FL
Paso; Mrs. Earl Carter, Fl Paso and
o. Olsen. Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands Of people
says Peterson % Buffalo, are learning
every week that one 50 cent box o.
Peterson's Ointment VII abolish
eczema and Danish piles. and the
grateful letters I receive every day
are worth more % ne thar money.
! had eczema for many years on
ny head and could not get anything
TO stop the agony. J saw your ad
and got one box and I owe you many
thanks for The good it has done ne.
There isn't a blotch on ny had row
and couldn't help but thank Peter
son, for the cure Is sre1E Mss
Mary HiIl. 40 Third avenue. Pitts
burg. Pa
7 have had itching piles FOR IS
years and Peterson's e the only oin--
meut that relieves ne. besides the
piles seem 70 have gone" A 3.
Rugsr. 1877 Washington avenue,
Racine. Wis.
Use Peterson'B Ointmsnt for old
sores. salt rheum. chafins and all
skin diseases Druggists recommend
Il Nail orders dled By Peterson
Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo. y. 2
Cordeu Drug Co. or Scott White &
Co Co VIII supply you--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
XVII


New Questions.
What is a Wad2
when was Jerusalem captured
BY the British from the Turks7
S--Where are woodcocks found IN
In the United States2
What Is a cinquefoil7
5.-Whar was the purpose OF the
Pilgrim Fathers in coming TO this
country?
s.-Where Is the Solomon river7
T. What disposition do golden
haired persons have2
Slow many peaks are there IN
the Presidential range OF the White
mountains and what are they named2
9.-Whzt are rum cherries2"
1o-Who wrote a Modern In
stance2"
Answers to Yesterdays XVII
IA romance Is a tale containing
fanciful, mysterious. or adventurous
the plot
25The city OF Lincoln is the capI-
tai Of Nebraska
5.-Geodesy is the science Of meas
uring large portions OF the earth.
such as countries and continents for
the purpose Of making maps
4.-The colors OF a BARRIERS pole are
striped red. white and blue
5--The "MOonstone" was written
BY the noted English novelist Of the
18th century. Wilkie Collins; the
story is based on the history OF the
famous Orloff diamond. one OF the
largest In the world. which was for
merry in the sceptre OF the car OF
Russia
"a tenement IS 4 dwelling: usual
y applied TO such as are designed
for The use OF several OF many fami-
lies
7.-Liniment IS a liquid medicine
for external application
S--The cotton raising state OF Mex
leo are the northern ones notably
CoahuiIa aand Durango.
s.-The scarlet trumpet vine climbs
BY throwing out fibrous roots which
Il attaches to The wall OF treliis.
lo--An explanation Is a,clear, plain
statement or Interpretation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

Il IRIS ROBERT B. HILL IS entertain
lNi ing the Fort Bliss Bridge club
this afternoon at the Hin quarters
in the Eighth cavalry garrison at
Fort Bliss The reception rooms OF the
Hiu home are decorated with daisies
and other appointments feature the
white and gold OF their tints-
Salads and ices viii be served Those
present for the afternoon are Mrs
George Dnlman, Mrs. P r Upton,
Mrs. C. c. Smith, Mrs. H T. KlOepfer,
Miss Hariott Howe, Mrs W. ]. Peck,
Miss Elizabeth Reauey, Miss sarah
BridEers. Mrs. c. D. Horne. Mrs Lay
ton, aIrs. Frederick BockoVen, Mrs
Tzlcott P. smith. Mrs. A 7. Lacey,
Mrs I. B. c. Jones, Miss Linda Hll
and her guest, Miss Mercedes VII
fans
The card and bunco party given
Monday evening in Moose hall was a
ruccessfui affair with IS tables OF
players enjoying the games
Mrs F. T. STROLLER and ". s
3arnes won high score In the Five
Hundred games. while Mrs. Charles
Carroll and C. n. Holford received the
consolation prizes in the Five Hun
Mrs. j. O. Perkins and Eugene
Brewer won high score IN the buuco
games and the consolation prize was
given 20 MS Ethel Atkinson and
Lynn Blake
AIRS. Julia A Sharp was chairman
OF the arrangement commit tee. She
was assisted by Miss Marie Dugan,
Miss Marguerite Dugal. hrs. Lynn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
Miss Nell Higgins EntertainS Friends;
Will Attend College OF Industrial Arts

a portion Of his stay here is the guest
OF Hoyt Cole.
two children, OF Lincoln, Neb-. are
the guests Of lIr. and Mrs r. 2. Price.
Of 1923 East Overland Mrs. Price
and Mrs Bowman are sisters
=. S. Bennett, OF the Ludlow Saylor
Wire company, OF St Louis, will ar
rive Thursday, to be the guest Of J.
E. Robertson. southwestern represen-
tatlve OF the Ludlow Saylor Wire COM
pany.
Miss Maud Bowser. Of Chattanooga.
Tenn. Is here as the guest OF Miss
Frank Luther at the Luther home on
Noble street, on her way home from a
fornia coast