davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02

From the time Of the Greek pAilooo-
phsrs. Epicurus and Democfitus. until
ahnIk lApA 49, Naa eonsi ossd tsxn'
e matter. ?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
SOME UNUSUAL GOOD THINGS.

Those who like olives and anchovies
viii enjoy this little relish or savory.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02

University Dls<ributes Bactesis 70
Fasnsss 1t Lew Cs.G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13

Ike second march was apparent
" stopped on tbs 10-yard line, as
the second period opened when
Hurst intercepted pass. But the,
powerful Litkus tore through ON the
next play, blocked Crouch's punt
and then recovered the ball be-
hind the line. Gurley. Hudson and
Hlsson and Wenzel opened smash
ING goffense on the kickoff, but gave
IN the ball On a tumble in lnidfield
and stepped the Rexes on their 20
ard lire as the half closed.
Rex held for downs in midfield
,eter the Dreadnaughts had. nego-
slated brace of first downs at ths
START of the second hall. ED runs
W Geibel, Cranston and Beyers gave
me Rex two first downs but ar
.tempted drop. kick by Dowrick
Yert wild. Crouch punted out OF
lancer and Cranston, who received
h. kick, was severely injured IN
..irc tackled. He was removed &c
Usually Hospital where it was re-
.sr.od last night his condition was
s.ot serious, injuries about the face
'ausing him pain.
The Dreadnaughts started for
Edible march goalward in the final
garter, 30-y&rd pass to Hudson,
giving them the ball in midfield.
but again luck entered, bad PASS
showing the visitors back thirty
four yards whore the Rexes gained
the ball on downs and went over.
Gaibel carrying the ball, as the pc
Rod closed
The Rexmen, gained nine first
downs against eight by the Dread
rsughts punting honors were about
ever. but the locals were able to
fellow up their advantages by hold
in, onto the ball.
I.itkuS, Geibel md Beyers starred
70" the winners. while Crouch, Cur.
LEY. hudson and Cornell were the
b.: men for th.. losers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
ICEBERG 1870 FEET HIGH tss!
IS SIGHTED. IN ATLANTIC

Boston, Dec. 1S.-An iceberg that
lowered lS0 feet above tie sea and ~
resembled a cathedral :Fpire was
sighted eff Cape Race IN tic @ess
bound. Atlantic. steamer; rlane
BY the Swedish steamer Gustavsho',i'
which reached port here from Rot
terdam yesterday.
The big berg was said by officers
of the ship to be fully half mile
long. In. its wake was a smaller
mountain of. ice. The companion
bergs had apparently been sighted
by other vessels as three wireless
reports Of their presence were made
...ithin a few hours. photographic
officials at this port calculated yes
terday that as the known proportion
Of ice bergs above water is one in
nine the iceberg was 1440 feet under
water and 1920 feet from the bottom
% the tops
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13

degree. but Mr.. schWab holds that
this should be- done<inE consonace
with declining costs Of living. Only
foolish men will insist on dollars
and alIfwise persons will wish to
keep up purchasing power,
On this basis Mr.. Schwab is con-
WINGED that the future of the country
is secure, that before long produc-
ton will increase and consumption
develop. along with reduced prices for
commodities. The present situation
cannot continue. What we all need
is readjustment as rapid as is pos
sible. and with as little disturbance
# business as may be secured. This
is wisdom from source which will
he appreciated by all intelligent per-
sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
I LOUISVILLE MAN GAINS.
TWENTY THREE POUNDS

night especially the catarrh in my
head caused me SO much trouble |
could get but little rest. could scarce
" breathe lying down and was often
ai:nc:,: day before l got any sleep at
all. lost thirty pounds in weight
and had very l:ttle strength and had
to stay home from work for days at
a time.
@Whiie looking over the paper one
evening | ran across testimonial
for Tartac that described my case so
we'll that made up my mind to try
it. After had finished my third Dot
tie ! was feeling Eike brand-new
man. My catarrh was gone, my head
feas clear, my stomach stopped troubi
ing me ard | could lie down at night
and sleep like child can now eat
Anything | waEt arss never feel q
touch of indigestion. ! have never fe:t
.Es,a:er in my life than | Go now
Tanlac is sold in Alexandria by Ed
gar Warfield~ Jr., and all good drug
cis.ss everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. Il.

South 49, North
New York Jacksonvill"
80, a. m. :. "a. g. ID ;. II 80 y. m.
Washington Richmond
80 y. m. 49,. 'l.ot-,lI ~: IL" i. m
New York Savannah- Florida
90 a. III. ;. "a. G. ID ;. 6.1o y. m.
New York autl-.Iacks"nvillr
lQ.U2 Il. III. g. y. ID -. 800 p. m
Washington Quunticu
l03v H. M. 80. u.ucnD -. l."6 p. III.
Washington Richmond
50 4. III. ;. CEXprcsS) -" p. m.
Observation-Disclosures
kal2 u. M. ;. G.ocaD '. 5."S p. mix
sNrT York Augusta Florida
So H. IN. =. "a. e. Ii 80 y. IN.
NaShim=t"nA tlanta- birmingham
81 y. III. ~. IS. \. ID 49,. y noon
WaShingtun- lticilmond
80 p. M 80. Local -. 1.j2 p. M
New York TampaSt. Petersburg =
ST. T.. III. 6. \. r. 80 n. m.
N-w Nuri; Jack s"nvilic Pete; sbur.
N-IsEinGtnn- misunderstanding Fern
~ p. III. =. O.. 6. L. 1.Dn y. m.
g.a1 y. IN. :. t.l. e. L. - 40 y. m.
W;shin-tnn- fredericksburg
!2.!o midnight CLncaD so? Il. M
Richm"nd- Washington
......... (EaprcsS) -. us p. m
!; Saturdays only.
/. week days. On Sundays S.%I y. M.
:. II. shelton. Ticket Agent. .NcNan-
dria. Va. J. t. Mord"c;i. Traffic Man
. ger. Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
FAKE BURGLAR CHASE
IS COSTLY TO MAN

Trerton, ~, j.. Dec. 1.-The .acc!-
dental ringing of the burglar alarm
Of the First National Bank here in
the police stations last night result
eli in motorcycle policeman run
ring down Michael Chepey, So years
old, in the rush to the bank. The in
jured man had his leg broken.
An employee Of the bank, whila
working after holrs. stepped on Onc
% the buttons setting off the alarm.
The gongs in the First and Second
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13

The Rex Athletic Club. eleven put
off the threatened victorious inva'
sion of the Dreadnaught elan from
Alexandria yesterday afternoon fol
another year. sending the Virginiaas
home last night on the small end Of
a IL to 0 score after . hard fought
battle on the Union League Park
grounds. *Ef
5 In driving power and punch both
teams were we'll stocked, but IN
funbling the Ale...andrians proved
700 adept, and through this fault
failed to follow up advantages won
OIL straight attacks which gave
them several chances.
Iitkus gave the Rexmen the first
marker in the second quarter block
ing punt and falling on the bali
behind his goal line. The Dread
naugnts had apparently just sue
.cessfully blocked the scoring
chances of the locals. recovering the
ball on their 10-yard line on an in
terccptcd pass, the first. play Of The
quarter. The other counter came
IN tbs last minute Of ,play. the Rex
tren getting. the ball on downs o."
the visitors yard line and taking
il over in three line bucks.
Play during, the first quarter was
entirely in Dreadnaught territory
tie visitors carrying the ball to
midfeld Jon line smashes and losing
it consistently in this section of the
area on fumbles. The Rcxmen
twice worked down to scoring range
on straight football in the first half
a penalty and poor attempt at a
fieli goal costing the first chance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
BUSINESS G0S pIHo Ns T:
S ENCOURAGING

"A. the annual dinner Of The; Penn
sylvania Society in Nsw York; on
Saturday night Gssernor sproul
and Chas. NJ ssAwab made speeches
concerning business conditions which
are Of vital interest. The Governor
in his official capacity has had abnh-
danta means, of knowing the sssttaa :
ton, While the remarks of AIR.
-scfrwab are perhaps qnore important
because he is at the$head of one of
-the greatest Industrial institstionrs
in the country and for onlre than 10
years has been intimately concerned
~in the steel business as employee
'.ssatld employer. Perhaps no man IN
1.-THE world .has. more knowledge Of
industrial subjects or is possessed Of
more practical wisdom.
= :. Mr. iSchwab is SO far from mourn
'eing over conditions now existing
ssthat he considers them a natural re-
Sss.llt and one tosbe accepted and vel
;fcomed rather than made the subject
;s3:.for ieremiads. It was inevitable that
IN REIMBURSEMENT should take place
rand it is remarkable that it. is going
. 5on With so little disaster. All must
79.taIe, losses, but they should be taken
~cheerfully as mandatory and the ba-
isis of. future prosperity.
: I, What Mr.. Scfwab says of labor
conditions is particularly important.
sSTHe does not believe that the work
ling nan will or should accept less
: than now for honests and efficient toll.
;::abut ii will be expressed in terms Of
purchasing power rather than in alb
:: stract dollars. 1t is Inevitable that.
T certain wage scales shall be reduced
I and some of them to considerable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13

precinct police stations sounded and
a detail of men was sent to the
bank, Motorcycle Policeman Arendt
was at the Second precinct station
and. he hurried for the centre, Of the
city.
Chepey, the injured man, in eros
sing the street walked in front OF
the motorcycle. 9.ieewas removed to
st. Francis Hospital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
Five Years of Dyspepsia and
ilCatarrh. Had Weakened
Him so he Could Work But
Little -Tanlac Over Comes
His Troubles.


4 IF there was ever time in my
life when I felt better than LIDO now
+ don't neinemberf it," said Michael
Me- rone, of 54lS South Clay street,
louisville. KY. =
Il have not only gotten rid of
stomach trouble and cattarrh of the
head that made my life miserable for
FIVE years, but | actually weigh
twerty-three pounds more than | did
the day Is-began taking Tanlac: |
gould ;rot ;eatsanything except very
hight food but: what gas would form
and Keep me feeling sick at the
stomach fer hours. l had. the Worst
sort of pains in my life side, and at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
FOURTH SUICIDE ATTEMPT
PROVES COMPLETE SUCCESS

Chicago Dee 13.-Theodore
fy&rS. who killed himself with a
re"clver Saturday night, had made
thee previous attempts to commit
suicide, according to DR.. Thomas
Carter who achieved publicity when
h saved the lives Of the Lu:kart
children after their mother had.
poisoned them.
Evans chef. formerly lived at
st Louis. where he leaped from the
Eads Bridge into the Mississippi,
hut was saved by fisherman. His
second attempt was at Memphis,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13

Tenn, where he turned on the gas
in his home. ~.
The third time was in Chicago in
January of.l91a. He was student
at the Moody Bible Institute He
swallowed poison. DR.. Carter treas-
ed him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
In Effect August . 1sts 1920.

M EITtCL IfuE uSt Toy 10
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria for Washington
a. M.-!5.0O, $40, $500, go, $40
TOO. !7.iO. 7.20, 1880, TN, !7.5o,8.o0
$40, $40, $40, 800. 800; $40, 5000
1920, 1910. HOO, ll.20. 1E40.
p. NI.-l2.e0, 1920, 1910, LOO, 1.2O
i. 10; 200, q 26,s2.40, 3.Oc. 3.21, $40
100, 40 As, l.40. .4.50. 500, $40
go, $50 $40; 6:o0,i go, $40, 7.0A
7.2o, T:4e; 500. $50, $40. 900, 900
$40, 1000. 1920, 10.40. 100, 11.2o
ll.40. a. NJ: 90. ~ = r..
Except Sundays ~ IS
Except Sunday and HOLIDAYS.
Leave .Alcxandria For Mt. Vernon
A. M.-*535, $50, 7!55, $50, 9;5s
1895, 1885,: -. -
P. M.-l2.35, l.35, 2.35, 3.35, -.2;
So. G.35, 1856, S.35, 9.35. 1925. Id
( Except Sundays. st1, ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13

Lake junction, Ohio, and Perry Wal
ters, Cpyahoga Falls, Ohio.
Among the injured are P. Com
port, of. Chicago, internal injuries,
and Frederick Steinberg, Of Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13

an express car on the Akron-Ra-
VIENNA division Of the Northern Ohio
Traction and Light Company, two
miles west of here -yesterday.-,,.-,,-.s-
The dead are Charles Pierce, s,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
2 DEAD, 20 HURT51N CRASH
Passenger and Express Cars collid'
!: Near lRaHenna, Ohio

Ravenna, Ohio, Dec. 1.-two per-
sons were killed and twenty injured,
number believed fatally, in a head
on collision between a passenger and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
UNDERWEAR

Mems $3.50 union suits, now ;. Sl.75
Mems $3.50 heavy union suits $500
Mems Sl.50 fleece lined, 2 piece un-
derwear, garment ........ 75c
Mems $3.50 "Wright's Health I'M
derwear, now priced ,. $3.50
Boys $500 union suits ,.... S1.35
Boys 90c underwear -. 35c
PAJAMAS
Mems $3.50 pajamas, all colors, spe-
cial sale price, ....... S1.75
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Here's regular bargain feast. S1.50
and $500 silk hose, excellent gifts
special, pair ............ 90c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
RUBBER BOOTS

$3.50 Rhode Island Boots $3.45
$500 U. S. red boots 1915
$3.50 Ball Band boots $4.45
Boys Boots
$3.50 Ball Band Boots $500
Children's Boots
$500 Ball Band Boots 1925
Ladies' Boots
1910 Bal Band Boots 1925
Mems Hip Boots
$500 Fishermen's hip boots
for $5.75
ARCTICS
$3.50 mems arct;cs -. $1.75
$500 mems arctics 80. S1.95
$3.50 Bal Band arctics S2.35
Boys $3.50 B. 3. arctics S1.65
Women's $3.50 arctics Sl.75
Ch:ldrcn's 81 arcticS ;. S1.23
Boys $500 b0otees -. s2.2o
FELTS
Mems S5.25 felt boots S4.25
Mems $3.50. felt boots 1913
RITRRERS
Mems $3.50 l-u1bers 80. 95c
Mems $1.75 rubbers 49,. Sl.23
$40 Ball Band, extra heavy
rubbers S1.Go
RubberS for women and child
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
It's time to think Of something warm and warm things here

CHILDREN's HOSE
Children's 45c hose, now 25c
MEMS HOSE
Mems 35c hose, now .... Doc
Mems wool hose, now .......... 40c
Big reductions on all other hosiery
for men.
MEMS SHIRTS
Mems $500 dress shirts ....s S1.55
Mems $3.50 dress shirts 49,. S1.63
Mems $500 dress shirts go. S2.33
WORK SHIRTS
Mems $1.50 blue shirts .....:.. S5c
Mems $500 Khaki shirts ...... Sl.33
Mems $500 flannel shirts $1,95
$3.50 and $500 Eskimo shirts 1895
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-06
HERRING PACK AT LAT0UCHE
 CR0WSYEARLY

Statistics compiled by the local Of flee of the United States forest serv- ice show that the canneries operat- ing in the Prince William Sound re- Agion had a pack during the 1919 sea- son of about 2S6,O0O cases of salmon, 11,849 barrels of cured herring, and 30,265 cases of clans, having a total value of approximately six and a half million dollars
 Of this pack, 127 ,645 cases of salmon, or about half the total pack, the en- tire herring pack, and 7,265 cases of clans, were packed in plants operat- ing on national forest lands under per init
 Accurate figures of the 1918 pack were not available, therefore no con- parison could be made. It is probable that due to the unusually light run of salmon in 1919 the salmon pack fell below that of year ago, but the herring pack undoubtedly showed a healthy gain.
 The herring industry at present centers about Latouche, and is mak- ing wonderful progress. The Scotch method of curing has been adopted by practically all the plants, and the quality of the pack is equal to any thing on the market. It is freely pre- dicted that this industry will soon rival the salmon industry in impor- 4Gnce in the Prince William Sound region.
 All of the salteries and all but five of the canneries of this region are on national forest land. The pack of the five canneries outside the forest was estimated as actual statistics were not available.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-06
70 ARREST TREASURER
 OF RADICAL NEWSPAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (by Associated Press).-Officers are planning the ar rest of Dr. Michael Misleg, treasurer of the Russian radical newspaper, Novy Mir, on which Trotzky worked before he went to Russia. Misleg is to be kept out of jail until he answers questions of the legislative committee which is investigating radicalism.
 Funds for Deportations
 WASHINGTON, Jan. (by Associ- ated Press).-The department of labor has. asked congress for a special ap- hopriation of s1,OOO,OO0 to be used for the enforcement of the laws against alien radicals.
 An appropriation of an additional $750000 is asked for their deportation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-06
ENGLISH RAILROADERS REJECT PROVISIONS OF
 GOVERNMENTS OFFER

LONDON, Jan. (by Associated Press).-It is believed, that new rail way crisis is developing in this coun- try. The terms of the government for the settlement of the difficulties with the employees have been rejected at numerous meetings of the unions.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-06

LONDON, Jan. (by Associated Press) ).-The allies have decided to blow up the German warships which were sunk in Scapa Flow.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-06
ADMIRAL JELLICOE GUEST
 OF UNITED STATES NAVY

!, WASHINGTON, Jan. (by Associ- ated PreSs) The United States navy was host at reception to Admiral Jel- icoe here today
 Viscount Jellicoe yesterday began a round of official visits as the guest of the nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 26.-Arizoua's
tax commissioners returned yesterday
from an official trip to Yuma. where
they had been TO study the valuations
FOR 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
AdcIub Quits
Campaign For
Big COnUentiO11

FL Paso viii withdraw its. invita-
ti0n 10 the Associated Addubs Of
America to hold its next annual con-
vention here. This was decided on az
the weekly luncheon Of the El Paso
Adclub today at the chamber Of com
merce- The reason for giving up the
attempt 20 obtain the convention for
III Paso was the expense connected
with it-S25-000 having TO be raised
for the purpose.
Ray NcClntock, president OF the
McClintock Sign company. host at the
luncheon. told the members that he
hoped "the day viii come when doc
tors viii not consider il unethicaI 20
use all legitimate mediums Of adver-
Using to Increase their practice" He
said that it seemed an injustice that
this class Of professional men should
be forced to depend entirely on word
OF mouth publicity for their practice,
especially If a man was proficient
1Ir. McClintock gave a brief sketch Of
the origin and development Of out
door advertising.
J. W Buggy, q new member Of the
McCliutock firm. told the club Of the
value Of color schemes in advertising
and illustrated with colored strips the
effect OF various combinations on the
eye Homer X. Mussers another new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
TURK CABINET
QUITS OFFICE.

Constantinople. Turkey. March &C.
(Eiavas THE Turkish cabinet headed
by Sail Pasha. formed on March 3, has
resigned and the Sultan has asked
Damad Ferid Pssha. former grand
vizier and foreign minister. 10 form
q new government.
Damad Ferid pasha was appointed
Turkish grand viZier and foreign min
lister on March :, 1919, and the follow
ing month was named head Of the
Turkish delegation 20 the peace con-
ference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
WOMEN SEATED IN N. NJ.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

chaos" He promised that a Repub-
lican pres dent and a Republican con-
gress "wlu restore confidence taxes
will be reduced the high cost OF Nv
ing viii be Gut down. normal condi-
tions VIII be resumed and the country
viii become prosperous
Paying tribute TO Mai. Gen. Leon
ard Wood. Mr. Prichard said the
general sis worthy OF wearing me
mantle Of Lincoln and OF that Ions
line Of Republican presidents who
have contributed so much TO- ana re
Elected so much credit, honor and
glory on our country
Rams Wilson stand On Pact.
The chairman described the treaty
Of peace with Germany as the only
treaty or covenant so tar as TINS gov
eminent IS concerned. that was ever
planned and brought forth I'm a spirit
Of resen tment, II not OF malice" he
declared from the date OF president
Wilson's second fruitless trip TO
Paris, his relation 70 that un-Amer-
lean document has been peeFish,
spiteful and vlndicttTe-
Article Ten was called "a war
measure pure and simple. a pledge TO
furnish military forces 70 preserve
the territorial integrity and political
independence OF any member Of the
at is a proposed mortgage" said
1Ir. Prichard, -on the people of this
country 70 enter every war Of Eu-
rope for no other consideration than
the expensive pleasure of defending
maps showing the boundaries OF the
various kingdoms and principalities
OF the members OF the league.
THE ratification Of article 10 with
out reservations would compel us 20
abdicate our national Independence
and open our door 10 the intermed-
ding with our internal affairs by
those who have no knowledge Of. or
any interest in. our form Of govern
ment or the purpose Of its creation"
Touching claims Of erfraY-
ngance. 1Ir. Prfchnrd said -iu-
competency could be appropriate
~ written over the door Of near
ly every department OF govern
ment, especially the war, navy
and postoflce departments
Not since the foundation OF this
government. he declared. has there
been such a riotous expenditure OF
public funds IN which the people have
received no benefit Millions have
been misapplied and wasted"
PrOfiteering was denounced Won
en- voters were urged to support the
Republican party.
They should not be afraid OF
politics. said AR Prichard- Gov
ernments could not exist without
politics"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
CITY CONSIDERS
SHELDON OFFER

Two important matters viii come
up before the city council for final
settlement early next week One is
the First Mortgage company's re-
quest that the city close the alley be-
tween the Connerton Lane property
and the First National bank building
and deed the alley TO the First Mort
gage company in consideration OF
four feet Of ground fronting on Shell
don street
The other proposition is the petit
ton Of the RI Paso Gas company for
relief. which contains g. request that
the company be allowed 70 take steps
TO increase its revenue 20 percent
Plan To widen Street
The council plans TO widen sheldon
street and with this in view is con
siderine the offer Of the Sheldon
Hotel company 10 round the corn ers
OF the sheldon block and widen the
streets in exchange 1or a few feet
ting into Planeer plaza
The sheldon plan IS being
coupled with the First Mortgage
company's plan with a view OF
improving the traffic conditions
in one Of the most eonEested traf-
ffc centerE.
The gas company has asked that il
be allowed to do away with the dis
count privilege for prompt payment
OF bills and that the minimum charge
10 a consumer be raised from 25 cents
to 50 cents. or TO be allowed to
charge every gas consumer so cents a
month as a service charge Either
plan. IL is estimated, would put about
$4,000 more into the company's
treasury each year
Dewitt A Bandeen. expert account
ant and efficiency expert, was en-
ployed by the city 20 inspect the com
pauy's books. Els report is ready for
the councils consideration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
MAI. BURGHER TO RECEIVE
D. S. MEDAL AT Fl. BLISS

Mai Emil Burgher. OF the army
medical corps, now stationed win the
send field artillery, viii be presented
the distinguished service medal by
the district commander. Col l. Z
Durfee. Saturday morning at $40
o'clock This presentation viii fol
low q review OF the Eighth cavalry
before Col. Durfee.
Mai. Burgher was in charge OF a
field hospital with the A. f. F. While
in the campaign Of the ArgOnne. ac-
cordinE to official report, he moved
his first aid station within less than
100 yards OF the firing line and in the
midst Of fire. This action VIII be
rewarded by the presentation Of the
distinguished service medal at Fort
Bliss Saturday.