davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
EVENTS OF A WEEK.

l. ~ Z AN
of 1920 is over. The speech-mak!ng is}
over and while the usual formal}
statements which come on h day bet
fore election are yet to be made, ev:E
eryone recognizes in these mere natl
tiers of form and tradition. They Will
siy expected that they will do 50. The
two presidential candidates devoted
the week chiefly to their home states
each expressing himself in his char
acteristic manner, Senator Harding
with poise and dignity, Governor Cox
with ag~gressiveness and punch.
No new issues have been dug up in
the last days of the campaign. The
greater part Of the discussion has re-
s:volved. aroun the League of Nations.
This has been almost the sole theme
of the Cox speeches for some time.
and it has occupied a large share OF
the attention Of Mr.. Harding. although
the latter has sought to bring home to
the voters the Importance OF g. definite
constructive domestic program, a
subject which has been treated very
gihgerly by the opposition.
In this campaign the personal ele-
Inent has been left almost entirely out
of account Both candidates, although
" well known, and in neither cam
paign has there been generated any
thing resembling the personal enthusi-
assn which the candidacy Of a Roose-
welt would have inspired. Neither is
there n evidence that the general
public has warmed up to the League
OF Nations issue. That subject has
been thoroughly debated in the past.
and this campaign has brought out
nothing new concerning it. There is
every reason to believe that the mass
~ Of the American people long siAce
came to the conclusion that there
should be a world association for the
maintenance of peace; that the United
States ought to become, and would be-
come a working member of such an
Organization, and that an American
president and an American senate,
working in harmony. might be trusted
to formulate conditions OF American
membership which would be in har-
fiony with the American constitution
Ahd which would safeguard every
Americah interest.
eSE.RNOUith thaS orxpio{;1 1901 -o--1a
have teen-' satisfied to dismiss the
League of Nations as an element in the
campaign, notwithstanding the space
81 Mhich It has occupied in the public
discussions. Aside from traditional
party affiliations, when continue t.
6oyern many votes, and local ques-
Sons which project themselves into
aYae situation here and there, the re.
Gnlt Of this election will be determined
sak the estimate which is placed or
~ willingness and the ability to elea,
3 ray the debris OF the war which still
teptters up our finance, our industries
sIgjlr commercial relations at home ant
m road. DUR taxation, and everything
IA exAtning to the orderly activities o,
ii aprosperous people. There IL ever,
##29 SStAence that this sreat task is to b,
e~ltsssted to = fspubliuAn prestlenl
j. REPUBLICAN congress.
8sNSkLh b British coal strike hAs been ~
Iss lstsnporarily, ~ Ieast. That str1k.
& mt Sreat deal 70 the trade Of q,
81 M, aHA IT. settlement y thsrefsss
81 ~ important. Something D Il
Isl GAaehang tsnportsHce waA mantfsst
sa lEtke manner a wish wAsA& 80
q 1e4 froM ~ III ~ III IN.
hlSH6$stsf n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

Centenary o. the birth OF Sir John
william Dawson. eminent Canadian
Scientist.
Centenary Of thu birth Of. John n.
&ssaS Second Ertssopsi bisaep 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
NIGHT TCHzMEN
s.PLOT SUSPECTS"
ONU S. TREASURY

An anarchist plot against the United
cred last night.
Whispering - suspicious looking
rather ordinarily clad-and one wear
ing a mustache-two individuals were
detected last night outside the United
BATES Treasury by two ushers at a
local theater.
Bomb headlines of the New York
outrage stared at them through the
dark. The detective instinct of the
boy adventurer stirred them to high
pitch.
The suspicious looking individuals
walked up 18th street. The man with
the mustache walked over and viewed
the foundations of the United States
Treasury. The eyes of the boys glow
ed like lanterns.
The mustache man returned and
walked up 18th street with his pal
The pair turned down PENNSYLVANIA
avenue at the north of the Treasury
and continued their journey toward
Executive avenue. They walked
ed the building. And constantly they
were on the alert for any strange
noises.
AT the end of the fourth lap around
the building the boys noted the blue
coat and silver badge of a burly po-
liceman loom on the horizon They
made bee line for him.
One grabbing his arm and the other
a button, they pointed at the men.
Shh-" they whispered. "Plotters
Blow up the Treasury. Watch EN-"
"On your way, boys" returned the
bluecoat. They're night watchmen.
On the job, too, these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
DW|NDL|NG C. A. R.
HOSTS IN PARADE
Growing Event of Encamp-
ment at Indianapolis Takes
Place Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, September %
tby the Associated Press).-The
dwindling hosts of the army that
more than fifty-five years ago took
uD the gage of battle for the preser-
walton of the Union. today passed in
review. More than 10000 members of
the Grand Army of the Republic, here
for the annual encampment, We're to
participate in the crowning event of
the week-the annual parade.
The route this year was consider
ably less than a mile in length. But
for those whose infirmities prevented
them marching automobiles were pro-
vided.
Although the route of the parade
was greatly shortened. every prepare
ton was made to care for veterans
who might become i'll or drop out for
any reason. Fourteen first aid stations
and eight am bu1ance stations were eS
tablished along the short line of
march. with nearly a half hundred
doctors in attendance.
VIII BE in Reviewing Stand.
Commander-in-Ch Hall and his
staff were to lead the march until
they reached the statehouse, where
the reviewing stand was placed.
Detectives from other cities arrived
last night to assist the local police
in protecting the crowds witnessing
the parade from pickpockets.
aside from few social events. slated
for the veterans today. Their bust
hess session is to be held tomorrow.
Yesterday was occupied with reunions
of various divisions and brigades.
Loomis Schofield of New Canaan,
Conn, yesterday was elected fleet
commodore of the National Associa-
ton of Naval Veterans of the United
States of America, 1S61-65, at the
business session of the organization.
Daniel S. Wilder of Columbus. Ohio,
was reelected commander of the Ma
tional Association of Union ex-Pris-
onerS of War.
Auxiliaries Meet Today.
The various auxiliaries of the G. A.
r. were to hold business sessions
throughout the day. The Sons of Vet
Grams were to elect officers this aft
ernoon. Lieut.. Gov. F. B. Barrows of
Nebraska, Representative Clifford Ire
land of Peoria, ILL.,, and Frank She'll
house of Indianapolis are being con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

the elf-denial of people who realize
the injustice of the situation.
Labor is being thrown out of en-
ployment, but Notwithstanding this,
there has been little change in the
cost of living.
Although rich in natural resources
the country's progress is being held
practically at a standstill through the
greed of profiteers."
Reduction in Canada.
WINDSOR, Ontario, September o.
Price reductions by the Ford Motor Com
pany Of Canada, proportionate to those
announced yesterday by Henry Ford for
the company in the United States, were
announced today by Gordon McGregor,
president of the Canadian company.
Mr.. McGregor said there would be no
reduction in the wages of the Cana
dian company's $500 employees. He
added that his company expected to pro-
duce $4,000 cars this year. and that it
had sufficient raw material on hand to
last until merit spring.
Other Cars at Same Figures.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. September o.
e. S. Jordan Of the Jordan Automobile
Company and Charles w. Mears of the
Winton Automobile Company said
that the reduction in the price of cars
by the Ford company probably would
not be followed by other companies.
Mr.. Jordan said that the Ford COM
pany had the advantage of a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

sidered for national commander. it
was announced.
The report of Miss Mary Tredo of
New Jersey. president of the Sons of
Veterans Auxiliary, shows total
membership of $4,000, gain of 1000
during the last year.
Three cities-Minneapolis. St. Louis
and Colorado Springs-have announc-
ed their intention of asking for the
1921 encampment. San Diego, Calf,
and Des Moines. Iowa. also are ex-
pected to ask for the meeting.
Candidates for the office Of COM
mander-in- chief who have announced
their intentions include John McElroy,
Washington. D. c.; Gaylord Saltzgaber,
Van Vert, Ohio. and W. A. Ketcham of
Indianapolis. George A. Holsey of Bos-
ton, now chief of staff, has announced
his candidacy for senior vice commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
INFLATEDPR|CES RETARD
PROGRESS, SAYS FORD
Sees No Wisdom in Trying to Main.
tain Artificial Standards at
Unnatural Cost.

DETROIT, September 22.-Discuss-
ing his announcement yesterday of an
immediate vital reduction in the
prices of all Ford products, Henry
Ford, the automobile manufacturer,
said:
There is no wisdom in trying to
maintain an artificial standard of val
ues. for inflated prices only retard
progress"
There is a lull in business gener-
ally. People in every walk of life are
waiting for prices they know are
unnatural, to become lower.
Although rich in natural resources,
shut down all over the country and
in every line there is a growing mac
tivity because the volume of consump-
ton is growing less and less through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

output and Of an appeal to a partic-
ular trade.
Mr.. Mears said that statistics show
an increase of only II per cent in the
price of motor cars since 1916, where
as much of the material that enters
into the making of a car has advanced
200 per cent.
TOLEDO, Ohio, September 22.-Re-
duction in price of products of the
WHY'S Overland Automobile Company
is not contemplated. according to
Clarence A. Earl, vice president of the,
company. Mr.. Earl would not say
what effect, if any, the reduction in
price of Ford automobiles would have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

by Mai. Gen. John A Lejeune. when
the Fort Wayne. Ind. recruiting sta
ton reported that the son of Capt.
H. A. Duemling, Medical Corps. U.
s. A, had white hope" measurements.
Sixteen, for apprentices to learn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
BY BUD FISHER

youthful warriors. AS young Duem,
ling came across with a height
five feet. ten inches and tipped th'
scale beam at IFS pounds, he not only
broke the fifteen-year-old record, bu
also several yards of red tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

mum age for the sea soldiers, and
according to all the medical and mill
tary experts. a height of five feet four
inches and weight of 12s pounds are
all that can be expected of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
LAD, IS, JOINS MARINES.

The enlistment of fifteen-year-
old lad in the marines was authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
Odd Pieces of Furniture

Three-quarter Size Dull Brass,
Bed, regular price, S62; Sept Sale
price, $35.
Single sized Duh Bass Bed, reg
uiar price, S45; Sept. Sale pstce,
Suggested DUH Brass Bed, reg
ular price, 50; Sept Sale price,
$3.50.
Full-siH Polished Brass Bed,
regular price, $5l; Sept Sale price,
$50.
Fluff size White Enamel Bed, reg
MAR price, S22; Sept Sale price,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Sold Mahogany Queen Anne
Rocker or Arm Chair, with cane
back and upholstered seat.
Regular Price ...-.--..$45.oo
September Sale Price $500
Mahogany Tea Table, with glass
tray; regular price, 50; Sept Sale
price, so.
Mahogany Tea Table, Special,
$13S0.
1aeobean Oak Tea Table, spe-
cal, $1,000.
Mahogany Buffet, Heppewhite
design; regular price $221. Sent.
Sale price, $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
Legal Notices.


H.NLNNHa
,1-tIe- Iz hereby given 10 each and ali
~ ne ockholders OF the Texas Bank 4
Trurf Co OF Fl PaEu. Tex. that special
meeting Of the stockholders or sa-l pan <
7riI Be held IN the banking rooms Of said
CORPORATION 10 the First National sank
building Of E. Paso. Tex, on Thursday. the
Ilth day Of March. 1870 Al O'Clock p
m then and there 20 vote u on the plope-
-fa=-- - derre1re the capital stock o.
said Texas Bank z lrugt Co nom s-94--
f11.fo 70 f1oo. 10000 and for the purpose
q ratifyinE ana co1l-Ilrlas ne 9Sli 80. -
The Board q Director OF me sa1a 80
Bank q Trust Co n selling al OF tne
assatr o. the sid Texas Bank q Aruat
g. 10 the Flr1t National bank q 3 Paso,
properly come before said stockholders
Wines our hands this the sth day Of
c,-ras H Jones. Max 1oys. Il E Chris
tle F. Il Eurchlscu. Geo. " 'lhelsens H.
p jackson. ~. seEEernans So 4 5eEs'
2 C. Held. 2. - Dndley.
u he District Court Of the United States
for the western District OF Texas. II
Pzso Division In the matter o. Ernest
7 Roberts. Banlrupt-In Bankruptcy. Ne
21L To the creditors OF the above
Notes IS hereby given that on the 2eth
day G February. A. D. 1891 the person
above named vas duly ad1udicateo bank
rurt Ard that the first meeting q MS
creditors wlu Be held a. the office OF the
undarsiE nsd Referee. "a Caples Bldg =
Paso. Tex. on the 5th day Of March. A. ID
1875 At 10 o'clock IN the forenoon -
which tine the sid creditors nay attend
urcTs their claims. appoint q trustse. *
anime the Bankrupt. consider the Trustee 9
zupIfcatiou 70 sell the entire property. both
personal and real belongins 70 sid bank
rupt estate ard trznsact such other and
further business e. may properly cone BE-
fore said meeting.
dated al Fl Paso, Tex. this the 21si
DAY o. February. A. D. 1920.
HARVEY P GAMBLE.
Referee IN BANKRUPTCY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
Help Wanted-Female

Help Wanted-Female
WANTED-Competenf cook. small private
family. 1917 MONTANA
WANTED-English speaking girl for
homework Apply 1o2s olive
WANTED-GIrI FOR homework and assist
with cooking. Pm. 1879.
WANTED-Young ladies 10 wait tables
Elite Confectionery Co
WANTED-A good gil for general house
work. must stay nights 1900 Mesz-
WANTED-Cook. no eoiored, in family
4llu Meaa-
MEXICAN girl f0r upstairs work and care
Of baby. must stay nights Ph. 2so4-
WANTED-Reuable Mexican woman for
general homework. no cooking OF wash
ms. good wages. Phone Ysleta 4s.
English Speaking woman for general
Homework. prefer one who Will stay nighta.
Pm 32s6 OF apply 3ll6 Federal
WANTED-A competent COOK for family
q 9. no coiored need apply Call al l7o0
WANTED-EaFiish sDeaking Mexican girl
for general houseworz- Apply SO ~ kan
WASTED-EKperieneed woman 70 help in
kitchen Apply Wiley sanatoriun- Do
not phone
WANTED-Erperienc chocolate dipper.
candy and parlor dipper- Apply Pacific
ocean confectlonery-
WANTED-Woman experienced in board
Ing house work who can stay nights Phi
5s57
WANTED-A middle aged American
woman as companion for old lady Ad-
dress 7 &c. care Herald
WANTED-Good. competent EnElish
speaking girl for all round general house
work. including some cooking. no time
killers need apply. Phi SIS.
FANTED-Capabie XIII for generai house
work. II Mexican must speak English. ref
erence required Phi 6777.
NANTED-Experienc white woman for
chaubermaid. good wages Apply the
New Mexico Cottage Sznatorium. Silver
CITY N. ~
WANTED-Persous suffering with tuber-
culosis 20 call at 1121 Los Angeles St.
or Eh. 1876 they VIII learn something Of
vital importance TO them
WASTED-A practical nurse 10 work Do
a private sanatorium. no one but healthy
person need apply. Address Mrs. F. c.
Frederickson, I235 z. Fillmore St, Phoe-
nix Arlz,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
TIRES.
I5-e0o DOLLARS WORTH

TIRES.
15se0o DOLLARS WORTH
Sole By one dealer Northern New Mexico.
1913. seven returned for adjustment. well
known. nationally advertised. excellent
proposition FOR 1870. Dealers in E Paso.
Eordo and Socorro wanted Others write.
address 2 193. care Herald
I HAVE for sais a first class ladies' and
gents furnishing store. located IN a small
towr OF 1000 iuha hitants good farming
community. IL viii take between $1,000
and SIC. coo 10 handle H. $4,000 down. rest
In payments 20 suit purchaser. correspond
direct with owner G. e Head. Box ISL.
llulcans Al-L
YOUR CONFIDENCE OUR Trust.
Money loaned an diamonds, watches. au-
tomoblles. oil stocks and anything Of value
BARSETT-s. 219 SAN ANTONIO ST.
Look for the Gold Clock.
Rooming Houses-For Sale and Rent
--~-~-----~-----~-----~-
NANTED-First class small hotel or
apartment house. no agents. owners only
need Apply Apply 1891 e san Antonio.
Is ROOMS al SIG n. santa Fe. profitable
business and good lease. 1890 cash re-
CURED. balance monthly
A REAL GOOD Investment, furniture and
lease Of room house. all rented tor light
Housekeeping 1112 = Rio Grande-
LOOE-Right at Five Points, six brand
new two-r0om unturnished apartments
disc rpearinE beds. gas stoves and Ice
boxes furnished VIII give good lease 10
responsible party See Meier OF Rice.
JAMES l. MARR & COMPANY.
Phone 45so. sos san Antonio St
HIGH class automobile sales room. hav-
Ing frontage Of 20 feet with a depth Of
10 feet Basement experimenting 50 by
10 feet VIII give good lease This is a
swell site and viii make someone an ex-
TlfI.
JAMES T.. MARRe& COMPANY.
Phone 1850. s04 san Antonio St
DANDY Httie. strictly TRANSIENT hotel.
right near the depot II roma private
baths, good furniture. real money maker.
rent only SIS per month. $3.50 cash VIII
swing this. balance easy monthly pay
mentss This VIII not last long
abs close in. cheap rent. 5000. $500 cash,
balance easy See
Meters.
JAMES L. MARI a COMPANY.
304 San Antonio 81
CROZIER BARGAINS
Ten room house. furnished. $500 first
payment. and the rents in half the house
viii pay the ether payments out
ture and plenty OF IT, rent only SO. good
nalEhborhood. price. cash. $1,000
Most any other kind o. rooming house
Clear lots out a. Belmont Park. 81 down
and dollar per week. no Interest.
few more y acre placer claims in
J. s. CROZIER.
Phone cess. Room sos. Trust Bldg.
A BIG BARGAIN.
SIX rooms. sleeping porch. can be very
nicely arranged into g apartments. excel
lent location. very good furniture, cheap
rent, SgQ0. See
Neiers
JAMES J. MARI & COMPANY.
aet San Antq1lq ST -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Successor TO the
KNIGHTS AND LADIES or SECURITY
Meets every Tuesday niEht at * Z. Han
EPECIAL MEETING Of Pleides Chapter
n n al u 81 tuesday eve, Feb. "a at
} o. m. az Masonic Han. No sl11z North
PIadras St. Tor constituting unoer dtspen-
rnrion ana installation OF Officers and such
other business as may come before IT, by
Helen ]. Mead. sec'y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

Poultry and Pet Stock
-~~-~~-~-------~------- --~-----~-----------~---
FOR SALE-Angora kittens. Address A
Lewis. Elephant Butte. y. "
LISTEN-They are laying. Rhode Island
RED hens Gillett.s nairy. n. l2ls.
FRESH EGGS. squads. rabbit and fancy
pigeons delivered Pm sslJa Or SIS.
WHITE Wyandotte eEgs Tor settings Ph.
CHICKEN MILO maize. S3se. 100 lha
FL PASO SEED CO. Pr. 36s.
FOR SALE-White Leghorn setting egss.
Pm so9sJ.
FOR sALE-Ten pair mated blue homer
pieeons. SO Phi. 1851.
RHODE ISLAND RED hatching eggs for
sale 10 n. kansas Phi 9s5J.
BELGIAN buck yearling. 50: New zea-
lands. 6 months. S1-so. 4 months Sl-2Ss :
months. 81 Ph. fs65J-
PERFECTION SCRATCH contains no dirt
or screenings. 2Q9c more wheat
". ID WISE SEED CO. Pr. II.
PERFECTION MASH Is recognized By eI-
pert poultrymen as standard Tor esq pro-
duction- ". d. WISE SEED CO. Phi IL
CUSTOMS HATCHING=PAUL's CHICK
N RANCH. formerly Parsons. Ph 6ole
or call 3iol Grand ave.
ANCONA Eggs for hatching from shep-
pard's famous LAYING strain. Phi i420 or
address 4i-4 Grant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
Help Wanted-Female

WANTED-Girl for cooking and general
homework. must have references and be
willing 70 stay nights, good salary 20
right party Apply in person. ESQ hlch-
mond.
WANTED-Thoroughl reliable and com
petent middle aged American woman 10
take charge OF housekeeping and mess for
mining camp safe district in Mexico Ap-
ply IIla Nm. BllE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

GALVANIZED CARS.
PASSENGER TOURING CARS
Haynes touring. pass. 1917.
Haynes Twin Six 1873.
Packard. Twin Six. 1917.
Chandler touring. 1920.
Hudson Super. 1871
Paige. Z pass. 1917.
FIVE PASSENGER TOURING
Buick light 6 touring. 1878.
Hun touring. 1873
Dodge. 1916-fI-18-
Telie touring. l91T-ls
Oakland touring. Ie11-lL
S-earns- kuiEht. 1917.
Chevrolet. $50. 191a
Essex. 1911-
Ford. 1913
ROADSTER%
Mitchell MEht 8. 1913
DodEe Roadster. 1918.
Ford Roadster
Scripps- Booth. 1878
WALTERS 4 DURHAM.
Phone 4095. go ". san Antcnio-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

AGENTS wanted for the best auto lock
on the market strict Jenmniss5on. e Paso
County. Texas. and Can't. HidalEo. Dona
Ana Luna. Sierra and ~otcrc COUNTIES n
New Mexico. open. Fer further particu-
lars address ". L McCollum. P o. Box
445. Tyrone. n n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

Money 10 Loan
~-----~--~------~---~~--
IS TO $50 loaned honest emplcTez. cheap
ert rates. confidential Quick Eatin1actor1
service. Drake. 1ol Roberts- Banner.
dOSET 70 loan On disnonda. Eatehes
FSUILLlS-s. ia y. STANTON ST.
H7TF $40 Geo 70 $40 600 to Loan IN large
zrnounts On good inside property at So
3. z LYONS. ZOE TEXAS ST, PHI ll27
Our IOAS DEPARTMENT
u proving popular with dlscrlu1 mating
people All lra1aactlo1s conllesn IA.
EAECETTS, 2I9 SAN ANTONIO ST.
Look for the Big Gold Cloek-
THE EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION
L.oan1 money In large or small amounts
or chatteI mortgage or collateral security
~ the lowest rate, On terms 10 SUIT Dor
-rrsr rrT Trust Bldg. HourE 8 e. N 10
3 p. m and p m 70 2. m
WE ARE EQUIPPED financially
and Otherwise 10 loan money on anything
o. vsfae- Private booths f9r laeiss.
BhH-ETI's. ela san ANTONIO St
Look for The Big Gold Cloek.
EONET 10 LOAN.
Money loaned on diamonds. watches jew
eiry. autonohiles and oil stocks a. the
lowest rate q INTEREST," business strietlg
SECURITY LOAN co.
100 S. ? Pazo. Phone ~.
OIL and Mining
---~-------------~---~-- -~-~----7-~-----~-~-----
II LfTEREsIED IN leases y ne lo,.os-
ing countless Montague, Young cay,
Baylor. WIlharEer. write for list stehllE
g. Baber. wichita Falla. Tex
HUGO BASIN.
well now down 1890 feet expect OIL around
eooa. go acres ven located Tor - per acre
lls Texas St Phone 422s.
PFCOS -VALLET-Sew Texas state lease.
dated Feb 16th. 1881 acres beck 81.
township ?, northwest Of L9yah- sen a.
sorlo.l -. -
] Own $500 ac=ea. year commercial
lease. "a Reeves County, ToTah. shallow
field and offer any part o. the acreage at
50. Quad vel producing 81 OIL. located
30 miles from this properly PA 45-5
OF address Owner P O. Box 1865. j
Peso. Tex
NTSETT-sTL PEBsONs VIII have an OF
portunity OF securing q small amount Of
stock IN q company now drilling and whose
well has 3 strong showing o. gas and
some oil This IS no boom ad. but the in
formation lg absolutely reliable
This offer closes Friday, Feb. 27th. and
you have e chance % double your money
within the next few weeks u you take
-he trouble TO investigate this Call on
OF write P Frank Campton. a25 Herald
BidE- r Pasos p. 900.
The nc MONTY FOR TIE SMALL IN
VISITOR Is made IN oil leases. not buying
OIL stock
have been cz=sfuliy selecting leases
for The past nine months near wells drill
ing
Have acreage adjoining Hueco Basin
OIL Cos holdings. large t=act near Cox
well in TularoEa Basin. also tracts near
wells drilling ln Reeves Co. Texas and
Lincoln. Quay. Roosevelt. Eddy and Nc
Kl1iey counties. New Mexico. Nov IS
the time 10 buy an 90 lease as most CON-
rznies are driflnE ras- 1000 foot mark
and lz the drill goes down the prices are
bound 70 adran-e- Address.
aHSERs Us = lIA{S s1,sEL RAs0s Tx