davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
Continued Next Week.
OLD-BUT FEELS LIKE NEW

j. f. Williams, 1895 E. Boulder ST.,
Colorado Springs, Colo, writes: 81 feel
lots better since started to take Foley
Kidney Pills. am 70 years old, and as
far as that trouble am a new man" i"
Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and re-
store the kidneys and bladder to health
full activity. Hite's Drug Store. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
"Grand Old PartvD

The term Grand Old Man" was ap-
piled to Mr.. Gladstone in 1882, and
Is accredited to John Bright, who used
1T in a speech that year in Northamp-
ton, England. In America the phrase
was appropriated and changed by
members of the Republican party, who
affectionately called it the Grand Old
Party" This at once became news
paper slogan and in the headlines was
shortened to &c. o. p
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
How We Got Collars.

1t is about a hundred years since
the collar came into being as a COM
mercial proposition. 1t has been sug-
gested that the necklace of teeth or
claws, or string of beads. with which
our early ancestors adorned them
selves, was the forerunner of the mod
ern collar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16

Length Over tho Marrow Rock
Ledge.
nan yet struggled for breath, but was
eager for action. He showed his head
forward, listening.
"What do yer make o. that noiseT'
he asked, his words scarcely audible.
81 heerd 1t afore yer come up" re-
turned Moore. "Tain't nuthin' regu-
lar. l figure the Mex are goin' In
through that winder they busted. That
sounds their boots scaling the wall"
"Ever been insideT
"Wunst, ter take some papers ter
Lacy"
swell, what's 1t like7 For Gods
sake speak up-there's goin' ter be
h to pay In minute"
"Thar's two rooms ther outside door
an winder are In the front one, which
Is the biggest. The other is whar
Mendez sleeps, an thar's a door be-
tween 'em."
mo windows in the rear roomT'
"None ever see."
"And just the one door; what sort
o. partitionT
"Just plain log, reckon"
That's all right, Jim," and WestcOtt
felt the marshal's fingers grasp his
arm. 81 got 1t sized up proper. Who
ever them folks are, they've barricaded
inter that back room. Likely they've
got dead range on the front door,
an them Mexes have had all they want
tryin' to get, to 'em In that way. So
now they're crawlin' In through the
window. There'll be some hullabalOo
In there presently to my notion, an
want ter be thar ter see the curtain go
up. Wharabouts are we, Mattf'
"Back o. the bunk house. Whar do
yer want ter go? kin travel round
yere with my eyes shut"
"The front o. Mendez' cabin" said
the marshal shortly. Better take the
other side; IL that door Is down well
take those fellows in the rear afore
they know what's happening" He
chuckled grimly. "We've sure played
in luck so far, boys; go easy now, and
draw yer guns"
They were halfway along the side
wall when the firing began again-but
II was not the Mexicans this time who
began II. The shotgun barked; there
was the sound Of a falling body; two
revolver shots and then the sharp ping
Of Winchester. Brennan leaped past
the boy ahead, and rounded the cor
ner. A Mexican stood directly in front
Of the shattered door peering In, RI
fle yet smoking in his hands. With
one swift blow Of a revolver butt the
marshal dropped him in his tracks, the
fellow rolling of the steps onto the
ground. With outstretched hands he
stopped the others, holding them back
out Of any possible view from within.
"Quick now, before that bunch in
side gets wise to what's up. We've got
'em cornered. You, Matt, strip the
jacket off that Mex. an get his hat (;
bunch 'em up together, and set a match
to 'em. That's the stuff Now, the
minute they blaze throw 'em in through
that doorway. Come on, Westcott, be
ready to jump"
The hat was straw. and the bundle
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
A COMFORT TO STOUT PEOPLE

Men and women over normal weight
find Foley Cathartic Tablets comfort
ing because of the light, free feeling
they bring. You need not suffer from
biliousness, sick headache, sour stom-
ach, gas, bloating or other results of in
digestion, because Foley Cathartic Tab
lets give prompt relief. Hite's Drug
Store. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
Chance Not to Be Missed.

1t was Willie's first visit TO the coun-
try, and after going with his uncle
to feed the stock i'm the barn, he ran
back to the house, shouting: "Oh
mamma, come quick! Uncle Jim has
whole circus in his barn, and he is
going to feed the animals !"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
Active. ANYWAY.

Paul went with his mother to the
country. Fresh watercress from the
brook was served on the table and up
on venturing to try some for the first
time, he exclaimed: "Oh, it's alive !"
"Why do you think SOP" asked his
mother. Because it bites my tongue"
he answered.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
What I Owe to NV Parents.

"One good mother is worth a hun
dred schoolmasters." The truth Of
this time-honored proverb is borne out
by the tributes which successful men
pay to the influence Of their mothers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
Many Will Not Believe It.

A Boston minister says that wom-
en- are the best accountants This Is
hard on the men after all the expe-
rience they have had in accounting
for themselves the next morning.
st. Louis GlObe-Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01

MADE A1RPLANE FLIGHT FROM ENGLAND TO AUSTRALIA
Crew who successfully made the FIRST apan fight England
Australia photographed had
George for their great feat Left right Serg w H Shers A. M
Lieut. Sir K NJ Smith, X B. E. Capt Smith E, M. c.
D. F. c, A. F. c.; Sergt M Bennett M. S. M, A. F. NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01
ONE OF THE MINES PLANTED BY GERMAN SUBMARINES
ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST

ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST
Latest of deadly German Jersey
American mine These along
the Atlantic coast and sunk several
sweeping feet however has rid the
brought tor examination Photo shows
detonao which exploded the deadly charge of NJ
with the ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01
HEAD OF ANTARCTIC
EXPEDITION

The British Imperial Antarctic
Expedition under the command of
DR.. John L. Cope, will spend FIVE
years in Antarctic exploration, dur
ing this time an attempt will be
made to reach the South Pole by
aeroplane. DR.. Cope was surgeon
and biologist in the Ross Sea Party
of the Shackleton expedition. He is
shown here with one of the dogs
that will make the trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01

THE WORLDS LARGEST INSURANCE INSTITUTION
Home OF the War Risk Insurance Bureau Washington The
building houses four Of the biggest
Allotment and Risk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27
cox PRESENTS
LEAGUEFIGHT
IN NEBRASKA

North Platte. Neb-, Sept 2l--Ihe
league OF nations and agricultural
problems were prominent topics OF
Gov. Cox Democratic presldential
candidate, for his Nebraska campaign
which opened early today at North
Platte and comprised seven rear
platform and two extended speecheas
and tonight at an Omaha auditorium
Nebraska Democrats laid out a gaia
tour FOR the candidate through the
home state OF William j. Bryan ana
senator Hitchcock, administration
leader In the treaty fight w r.
Thomson, Of Grand Island. Nebras-
ka's Democratic national committee
man, and others arranged TO meet
the governors train at Kearney-
Gov. Cox brought information TO
Nebraska asriculturists regarding
material as well as moral interests
Of farmers and livestock growers IN
the league. The governors matter
included reports OF declining exports
Of agricultural products which he as
signed 70 lack OF European credits
falling exchange and unsettled con-
ditions at home and abroad, with the
league presented as a stablizlng
remedy for volume and prices
After his Omaha speech tonight
the governor VIII tour South Dakota
on Tuesday. visit Sioux Falls, Ia, St
Joseph. No. Atchison and Topeka
kan, wednesday; spend Thursday IN
other Kansas cities, Friday in okla
homa and end his western swing
Saturday at Kansas City Returning
70 Dayton Sunday the governor exc
poets 70 take two days rest and leave
Wednesday on another trip, probably
70 Kentucky and Tennessee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27
cox CALLS HARDING BREWER
APOLOGIZING For HOLDINGS

Cheyenne. Wyo- Sept 2l.-Seuator
Harding, Republican presidential can
didate, was characterized IS a brewer
who has been apologizing for his
holdings in a statement issued here
last night by governor Cox, Demo
cratic nominee. before the latter's de-
pzrture 70 continue his campaign to-
day in Nebraska
Governor Cox discussed the respec-
tive positions OF himself and senator
Harding and charged that Wayne B.
Wheeler. general counsel for the Ma
tioual Anti-Szloon league. had acted
TO protect" senator Harding and
was "a mere chattel OF Republican
headquarters"
Without giving his own position on
maintaining the Volstead law. gov
ernor Cox asserted that questions
asked him and senator Harding by
Mr.. Wheeler were designed to aid
the Republican nominee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27
GOMPERS SAYS HARDING
AGAINST LABORNG CLASS

Washington D. C.. Sept 2T.-Gov-
sruor Harding fEvors a course which
would lead backward and governor
Cox ravors a course Of progress.
samuel Gompers, president OF The
American Federation OF Labor, de-
clared in a public statement last
night.
The Republican convention turned
IS back on labor" he declared. and
AIDED that every American worker.
every earnest Aemriczu citizen must
strive ardently for the deefat OF those
who turned their back upon labor and
the people generally
In discussing the word normally. -
used by senator Harding. Gompers
said the senator did not want to re-
turn TO normal conditions, but Ia
vcred the return 10 uormalcTs which
was obsolete and described the back
ward conditions 10 which he would
return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27
MONTANA DEMOCRATS ASKED
TO AID C. o. P. TICKET

Washington, D. C., Sept 2I--De-
claring that the non-partisan league
had taken over the Democratic par
ty in Montana. senator Myers. Demo
crat OF that state, in a formal state
meut issued here today, urged Non
tana Democrats to support the Re
publican congressional and state
tickets with the exception OF the
nominee for attorney general
Senator Myers explained that the
uon-partisan league had obtained the
Democratic nominations IN his state
by entering its candidates as Demo-
Crafts Ia the recent state primary.
The senator said that while his con-
demnatiou did not apply to the Dem
ocratic nominee for governor. per-
sonaIly he could not stand his
hackers and associates"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27

A IECRAFr maueuvers. horse
a show. polo games. fireworks, and
educational and vocational eL-
diblts viii comprise the principal fea-
lures Of the military carnival TO be
held al Fort Bliss on the first two
days OF the festivities that are 20 be-
sin October and end October 3; The
program for the armys part or the
exposition and carnival has been com
ulated.
The list o. distinguished military
and civilian percentages invited 20 the
horse show, the main social feature
of the carnival, is headed by Newton
ID Baker, secretary Of war. Then 1ol-
low Gen. John ]. Fershlngs 4Ia1. Cen
John q. Diclzman, commander OF the
Eighth corps area; Gov and AIRS vi.
= HOBBY 4-al- cen ana .-a; -
Ilol1rooks Gov ana AIRS LAplilaA
b. Campbell, Of Arizona; Ma5- Gen.
and Mrs j. C. Harboard, Gov and
lIrE. o. A. Larrazolo Of New Mexico
and mayor and Mrs Charles Davis.
AiruIane Stunts.
An additional honorary list invited
nv the executive committee Of the
show follows. Brig Cen Robert =
HuWze o. S. Stewart, Coz. George T.
LanghOrnei James Gralan1 AcNary
Col C. ]. Eimmouds, c. n. Bassett, Col
il l. Newbold james a. Dick, n. O.
ScroEEE, Col James J. Hornhrooki q.
~ Harvey, ". ~. Turuey, @ A- New
man. COL L J. Parker, + IL ALurclll-
son. u W Kirkpatrick, Col John W.
French. G. A Martin, W. i Iooley.
senator r IL Dudley. Crawford
HarVie. A. i. Kerr, Myrtl Coblentz.
otis Coles, Charles n LeavelL judge
w D. Howe. ]. s. Black, IL D. Slater
and Norman Walker.
The executive committee follows
Col George o. White, president
Lieut. Col Francis W. Glover, lAeuL
Col vs.. c. Gardenhire, MAJ W. g.
Muller Mai. walton Goodwin. MAJ
John T. Eallee, Capt. W. j. White
chaplain walter 3. Zimmerman
Lfeuts 81 u. kloepler, W. %. var
InEen, Charles T. Bathurst ana r. >
EElcEeltou-
Eal. sallee Is head or me noresno y
ezEfHit- 1Lai. Goodwin Is head or lha
military composition and MAJ Muller
IS head OF the military and educa'
risuaI- exhibits
FlfEhts are TO be made with the
army -blinD at Fort Bliss some OF
them are 70 be over the city HliBhli
also VIII be made during the expos
tiou By Mai. George EuLea with ms
hiplane-
Fort BLISS Program
The programs for October q and
at Fort Bliss follow
m.-Gen. Joseph T. Diclman
cowmender Of the Eighth corps area
aud civilian guests VIII receive ln'
revirvv 81 an troops st Fort Bliss
1880 p. Military competitions
and exhibitions
Opening ises-llrano entry o
eli rouuetfnH dstachmeutg pass be-
fore the reviewing stand IN massei
formation.
This win take place in the opeI
space back OF the Eighth cavalry OF
ficers uuarterz-
Competitions Platoon drill cav
airy.
D-ll-DoubIs sections, artillery
platoon drlll-11achins guns o
Seventh and Eighth
lIaneuvers By dirisiblea OF Eight
airshlp squadron 80,
Platoon formations ana orliia 4sli
lnfzntrv and Eighth engineers.
Ambulance company, and 1ield hos
-i+7T 10. 10 exhibition OF DeHaV1
i7nd-4 planes. from surveillance de
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27

TTOW do you keep your face cleanl Do
IL you give It a hasty daily washing with
any old soap7 Or do you perhaps depend
on cold cream to remove dirt and dustl
Either method Is dangerous and invites bad
results,
Careless washing makes the skin rough and
coarse. Yet complexions Set soft and Aabby
without the tonic Of water.
The secret is-malze washing your fsce a
real beauty treatment. How-by aain8
Palmolive Soap, the Identifying cleanser.
The Palmolive lather Is so mild that It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN
PLANS FASTER SCHEDULE

Il is probable that several trains
on the FL Paso & Southwestern sys-
TEN win be returned 20 pre-war
schedules. following a meeting TO be
held about October II, by all operat-
ing and passenger traffic officials OF
the j.. p. e. S. W. the Southern Pa
clfic an dthe Rock Island
The Golden state Limited, which
formerly made the trip from Los
angeles 70 Chlcago in IS hours. VIII
be returned 10 that time. after hav-
ing been on a war schedule OF u
hours. In order TO accomplish the
time saving. the train VIII again be
made a solid Pullman and dining
train, and local trains VIII be put
on 20 care for traffic between small
stations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27
MAINE GOVERNOR SAYS DRY
LAW SAVES TWO BILLIONS

Washington. D. C.. sept 27.-Pro-
hibition was credited with producing
a saving OF two billions for the ua-
ton by governor lIilliken Of Maine,
n addressing the closing session last
night Of the 18th international con-
gress against alcoholism
prohibition" he declared, "has
made most kinds OF business better
and has injured no legitimate business
except that OF the undertaken.
The three outstanding results Of
prohibition" he continued. are the
saving OF about two billion dollars
waste In expenditure, a tremendous
increase in the efficiency OF labor
and a startling decrease in crime with
its attendant poverty and Wretehed-
ness"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27
WIFE SUES c. F. NAQUN
ALLEGED CRUELTY CAUSE

slit for divorce was filed IN district
court late Saturday by Carrie B. Ma
ouin against Charles T. Naquin- I'M
medfatelv after filing the suit attor-
ueTs withdrew the petition.
one attorney stated Monday, how
ever. that the grounds for the action
consisted Of alleged cruel treatment
Neither attorneys for the plaintiff nor
me defendant would discuss the case
farther.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27
COLLAR AND NECKTIELESS.
HARDING Talks TO WOMEN

Altoona, Pa Sept IL IlrEl
crowd. including many women
greeted senator Harding when he ar
rived here this morning on his way
TO Baltimore
He was obliged to appear without
collar and neck1ie, owing TO the fact
that he was not called early enough
He made a brief speech In which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27
MILITARY FINISHES
CARNIVAL PLANS

tachmant- VIII mzueuvcr during att
ernoon program
For October ..
9 a. m--Horse show proper, usual
events Of horse show
Educational exhibits O. folloWi 3
organizations
ordnance department. mechanical
enginee. ing courses
Base hospital pre-medicine, pre-
dentistry.
Seventh service company signal
CORDS. signal school work
Remount depot, horse shoeing black
smithiug, saddlery and leather WORK
and animal husbandry-
Motor transport, general depot, au-
tomobile engineers.
Quartermaster corps, carpentry
woodwork, plumbing, general con-
struction and building trades.
Seventh and Eighth cavalry, SO
field artillery Eighthl engineers --.
mounted, motor convoy No 10, Flrsl
surveillance air service and 18th IN
fantry viii also compete
Juare1 TO Take Part
There win be exhibitions OF expert
horesmanship in Juarez during the
exposition as wen as at Fort Bliss
T.1is Monies de Goa, Mexican consul
here, has made arran gelnenls lot sew
eral expert riders TO perform IN tne
bull ring in Juarez- A feature VIII
be the riding Of bulls with knobs on
their horns
Reserratious for booths must bs
made By tonight, according 70 T. W
Wotipka, at the chamber OF com
merce, who has charge of reserVa-
tons. Work VIII start tomorrow or
the booths and those who have noi
made their reservations VIII be Ter
out
The exposition number Of Greater
il Paso wiz be out the latter par
Of the week. Rufe p. March, the edi-
tor, has announced Il IS 20 consls
81 IS bases and cover, and viii b
nrfnted ia both Spanish and English
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27
RADICALS ARE
WARNED BY
THE LEGION

paid up national dues August 2s, last,
which on that date numbered S4eioeO-
Two Million Have Joined
r. c. Creviston, director OF organ IA
ton for the legion. said more tnan
100000 men have Joined The legion
ne explained the disparity between
that figure and the number OF ma
tioual dues received represents delln-
Quents and unackuoWledse payments
Of national dues.
Veterans Of an allied nations, It IS
said. viii start a movement at the
convention 10 form their own league
Of nations" The proposed amalgaIla-
ton viii include soldiers organiza-
lions Of the United States the great
war veterans ASSOCIATION OF Great
Britain. the Union Of Fighters OF
France, and several other French or
CARNATIONS
The most prominent nalles mem
toned in connection with the nomina-
ton for national commander are F. w
Galbraith- OF Cinclnlatis Milton j.
Foreman, Of Illinois; Emmett ONelll.
OF kenluclty, and Hanford Aacnider,
Approximately $4,000 visitors were
here today 10 witness the parade
A half holiday. was proclaimed BY
mayor Fitzgerald
The greatest single service Ameri-
can Legion members have rendered
their country IS their 'virile stand for
the maintenance Of law and order"
Franklin D'Olier. national COM
mander, said in his address
Radicals Are Warned.
aWe quickly served notice In
no uncertain terms upon those
wild radicals who would b. fierce
attempt 70 iniure those very IN
afifutiouH we had rlGzed our lives
10 urofect.n commander DiOner
said. ave stated plainly we
were ready for them and could
meet their force with fnr greater
force sufficient 20 step them IN
sfumtly.
Z During these present days OF un-
rest and read1ustment, the American
Legion and the stand Of the ex-
/ service men FOR law and order Is the
J greatest Insurance policy our country
! could possibly have and the only in
{ surance premium the eL-servlce mar
J expects IN return IS simply fair play
7 from that government. with which DC
Z has played. 60 fair.
THE first official act Of this ad.
I ministratiou was to call q conferences
3 fin Washington to consider the de-
! plorabIe conditions OF the disabled
man. Although the war has beer
I over more than a year government
F. compensation TO disabled men was 50
Inadequate that many we're objects Of
I private charity
He reviewed other work for servicl
men taken up by the officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27
UTAH VOTERS REGARD TIE
LEAGUE AS A BIG ISSUE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Continued from page II

Is Republican. It has in recent years
been Democratic largely out OF ad-
miration for president wilson, who
has not been fought with the same
bitterness BY the press as IN other
states.
At present Utah has a Democratic
governor, Simon Baunberger, who en-
joys the distin ctiou Of having made
one Of the best governors the state
has ever had, but who al the same
the nomination for reelection which
was rendered 10 him By party leaders.
he could unquestiouably be reelected
as he IS popular with Republicans and
Democrats and has given the state a
business aQmlnlstrGliou- he rs q
warm supporter Of Gov Cox in the
league Of nations. and the Democratic
organization In this state seems 70 be
having more ginger than the Demo
crats OF other states appear 70 have
Cox Made Good Impression.
Gov. Cox viii not get as large a
plurality here as did president Wilson
in 1916 HIS viii be greatly reduced.
but while the Republicans are claim
ing the state By narrow margin. the
Mormons viii decide the issue. The
church itself is taking no active part
In politics, but the rank and file OF
It's membership reverses the judgment
Of their elders and the action OF the
Mormon conference OF e year ago
Utah win 80 Democratic as a matter
OF constancy and principle. Gov. Cox
made a fine Impression here and. un-
less the word should be passed along
in the Mormon church 10 vote for
Harding Tor reasons other than the
league, a contingency that is not exc
pecled BY those who made a careful
study Of Utah politics, the four cleo
toral votes OF Utah may be chalked UP
for the Democratic naminec.
""nHHH|aHHlH rHrHnHaan
the situation in Idaho--CopyriE l1t.
1920, By David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27

IN a simple cake Of soap

cleanses without irritation, no matter how
sensitive is your skin.
Profuse and creamy, itpenetrates every tiny
pore, removing the dir, dust and oil secTe-
lions, which, when neglected, clo8 sndirritate-
Apply Palmolive Cold Cream and apply 1t
literally. IF your skin Is dry, use It both
before and after washing.
Palmolive Is the scientific modern combine
ton Of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra
used. Its the favorite facial soap of millions
who have learned that while you pay more
you can't buy better.
COMPANY, MILWAUKEE,, U. S A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27

that members Of the legislature would
furnish him with lists Of persons
who would De willing to match his
500 contribution TO the fund TO pro-
vide a santarium for tubercular ez-
service men Of Texas
Cotton enforcement MEASURE
without any Amendments, the house
COMMITTEES or agriculture reported IA
vorably the three bills prepared by
the attorney generals department re-
latlnE 70 the enforcement OF cotton
gins from cotton oil mills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27
TRAFFIC Club CHANGES HOUR
FOR Two WEEKLY MEETINGS

The meetings Of the Lrattlc clqo
September % and October VIII De
held ar noon, deViating from the reg
ular program The second OF lHe
luncheons IN October viii be held in
the evening and thereafter the usual
schedule VIII be maintained OF alter
mating the weekly luncheons with
evening smokers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27

the senate committee has failed TO
disclose any evidence OF a S50,00o,o00
100000 slush fund, or a slush fund
Of any kind 20 be used for the pur-
pose OF electinE senator Harding 70
the presidency Of the United States"
he declared -the charge Of illegal
campaign contributions raboundsd ia
the direction OF Gov. Cox"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27

The Texas Eagle tribe Of the Lone
Scouts OF America met at the tribe
meeting house, 1910 Texas street, FRI
day night 20 discuss plans for future
meetings A. wrestling match Is
planned for October J.