davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-05
5000 Puzzle Picture
Now on Paue Three

The Tri-Weekly Journals 5000
puzzle picture, which has brought
a world Of fun and a chance for
profit to hundreds of readers, ap.
pears on page two of this issue.
There is still plenty of time
for anybody to win one Of the
fine prizes that are offered for
those who want to enjoy a fasci-
mating pastime.
Turn to page two and see for
yourself just how interesting the
puzzle is. Then try for one of
the prizes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-05
DETROIT BANK HELD UP
Eight Are Injured
In Train Derailment

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Eight
persons were injured, none of them
seriously, when Pennsylvania pas
senger train No. 901, bound from Co.
Iumbus TO Sandusky, Ohio, was de-
rallied at Lewis Center, near here, at
7 o'clock this morning. The engine
left the rails and one coach was up
set. The injured were being brought
to Columbus.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-05
Charles and Queen
To Be Sent to Island

LISBON, Nov. 3.-By the Asso-
ciated Press -Arrangements have
been completed to receive former
Emperor Charles and ex-Epress Zita
Of Austria-Hungary as exiles on the
Island of Madeira, according to a
telegram received here today from
Funchal, chief city Of the island.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-05
Victory Loan Bonds
Reach Par Friday;
Liberty Prices Up

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Victory
bonds reached par again today. A
large block of the Victory 3-4s sold
at 500 even. The 3-4s issue reach
ed a high mark of $99.98. High
prices for Liberty bonds ranged from
$93.8O for the second Is to 5000 for
the third 4 Ids
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-05
Armed Auto Bandits
Hold Up and Rob Corn
Bank Messengers

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Four
armed auto bandits today held up
Henry Disher and Charles Cramer,
messengers for the Corn Exchange
bank here, and escaped wath satch-
ell containing $4,000 in cash and a
number of checks. The holdup took
place near the plant of the Roose'
welt Worsted mills.
DETROIT BANK HELD UP
BY SIX ARMED BANDITS
DETROIT, Nov. 4.-Six armed
bandits today held up drivers of the
Gordon Pagel Banking company and
escaped with several thousand dol
lars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-05
OSION BAN CUI
APPROVED BY BOARD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Approval
of reduction in the redi~count rate
of the Boston Federal Reserve bank
from to 4 IL per cent was an
nounced today by the federal reserve
board.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
Looking for
y Farm Laborers

The Pennington Chamber of Com
merce has undertaken the task, prin-
cipally through its secretary, of try
ing to supply farmers with laborers,
for which there continues to be strong
demand. This work will be carried
forward with the aid and co-opera-
tion of the St. Francois County Farm
Agent, and all those who may be out
of work, here or elsewhere, will be
given an opportunity to secure farm
work, as efforts to obtain such assist
ance will not be confined to this city
or county.
Anyone desiring to secure farm
work should acquaint either the Farm
ington Chamber of Commerce or the
County Farm Agent with such desire,
and the opportunity they are lookisg
for will be brought to them. Even
though work in the trades is slack at
this time, the complaint, now so often
heard, that "there is no work to be
had" is erroneous, so long as farm
labor is wanted on the farms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

influence that no amount of public or
private activity can surmount. The
wealth of the country is literally tied
up by its exactions and its rules.
Capital cannot be obtained for con-
structive enterprises to the extent
that is needed to move US forward,
and business initiative is restrained
by the sure penalties that await bus
mess success. Every intelligent per-
son realizes that taxation in the ag-
gregate must of necessity be heavy
for number of years, nor is it to be
expected that large proportion of
the federal revenues will cease to be
drawn from direct taxation. There
ought to be a considerable reduction
in the financial requirements Of the
government brought about by radical
economies in administration, but all
lowing for that in the fullest meas
ure, the budget for along time must
still be expressed in billions, which
tile people will have to pay. The re-
form demanded is, therefore, not so
much one Of reduction, pleasant
though anything accomplished in that
direction may be, but one of methods.
Our greatest difficulty is not that we
have to pay so much, but that we have
to pay it in the way we pay it. To
make the tax fair and equitable, to-
so apply it that it will cease to be a
chain as well as a burden upon con-
structive and commercial enterprise,
is the greatest task and the most
pressing one that rests upon the com
ing session of Congress. The coun-
try waits its action with a hope in
which confidence is not unmixed with
apprehension, for the difficulties are
many.-Globe-D Democrat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
Sentenced to
Reform School

lhe charge against Estella Lang
ley, who was recently arrested in
Flat River on the charge of lewd con-
duct, was heard in Juvenile Judge r.
z. fuckers court last Friday morn
ing. The fact was established by.
creditable witnesses that the prisoner
was only about Is years Of age. The
girl, who had been in Flat River only
two days when arrested, had come to
that place from st. Louis, in which
city, she made bold to state, she had
considerable police experience.
The prisoner, who had rather an at
tractive face, indicated an abnormaily
developed criminal tendency, and was
not in the least apparently intimidat-
ed by the Judge, who was compelled
to assume his most severe expression
in handling her case, After hearing
the evidence. the Judge ordered that
the culprit be sent to the Industrial
Home for Girls at Chillicothe. to re-
main there until she was 81 years oid
~ 4 d
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
Bids Are In for
Long Memorial

Last Monday, March 21st, was the
final day for receiving bids for the
construction of the Long Memorial
building, which is to be erected on the
site now occupied by the telephone
offices. Four, possibly five, bids
have been received, and are now in the
keeping of the committee having
charge of local arrangements. That
committee is Mayor c. A. Tetley, p.
G. Hunt and M. P. Cayce. The bids
will not be opened unless the COM
mittee is so advised by Mrs. Bisby or
her agent. They may be sent to the
donor at her home in Hamilton, Can
ada,
The latest information from Mrs.
Bisby's bedside is that she is still Sc
riously Ill, but it is to be sincerely
hoped that she will recover and live
to see this splendid building complet-
ed. While her advanced age may be
against her recovery, the prayers of
her many friends here at her old
home go out that she may yet be
spared many years of life.
Later-A message was received
here about noon yesterday bearing
the sad intelligence of the death of
Mrs. Bisby, which occurred at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, at her
home in Hamilton, Canada.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
Apparent Attempt
to Blight Characters

The story that appeared in The
Times last week, concerning the mr.
rest Of J. C. Alexander. Jr., and George
Jerrolds, has since been conclusively
shown to have been almost complete
Misrepresentation Of actual facts.
And yet The Times reporter received
his information from those who
should have been in position to
know, mostly from court house Off
cials.
Just how or why such erroneous
and slanderous reports can obtain cir
culation, among supposedly creditable
people, is altogether beyond this pa
per to fathoni. 1t seems, however,
that there was an attempt to "frane"
these young men, both of whom have
always borne splendid regulations in
this community, where they have
spent practically their entire lives.
The only possible foundation for such
persecution now appears to be that
one or both Of these young men per-
petrated "joke" on citizen of De-
Lassus by fixing up and giving him a
small vial Of mixture that, to the eye,
at least, somewhat resembled liquor,
with sprinkling of pepper, doubtless
intended, if not to give it a "kick," to
at least give it sort of "remons-
trance" This incident is said to have
been responsible for setting the law
on them.
The story of the "still" they were
said to be operating in the DeLassus
community seems to be even farther
fetched than the "bootlegging"
charge. These young men, who had
formed number of aequaintaintances
among the workmen with whom they
had been associated in st. Louis, had
rented, or secured cabin on the
banks of the St. Francois river, near
DeLassus for the accommodation Of
any of their st. Louis friends who de-
sired to go there to fish or hunt, as a
number had expressed such desire.
If the law can be perverted in such
manner, then it does not seem ct all
difficult to make any citizen its VIC
tim. It seems that these young men,
who have always been held in highest
esteem in this community, have been
seriously libeled, for which there
should be recourse. The Times is in
expressibly sorry for having been mis-
led by the base canard.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

was presiding, refused at that time
to approve o'Connor's appointment.
Since that time Congress has pass
ed an amendment to the judiciary law,
which makes it possible for District
Judge to appoint clerk in the Dis
trict Court without the approval Of
the presiding Judge. The amendment
was presented by Representative CAL
kaway of Arkansas, and it was under
stood at the time that 1t was intended
to give Judge Faris the opportunity
to appoint 0'Connor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES
Clothing School

FIGHT 1uon,nn t,.ro from, o,ob IF
fo,,r con,r,nn;t;os ~ ;m,. e. sn;,L Ia
work in ] fonrJau % cIo+5;n% @ SseI snbnei
o;von hv M;ss Poh;nsnn Ci"th;Uo,. O,
Snoci.list anJ +ha i unnoo ho,,.aDHt,in o.nIe
t;pn AgoD+ ''u '"o AAO"e De''i0'i''i d
Eo,,, @ onn,rni+;o, 5oo;dod D. z.l
voren ~ thtso ,siso nnsso, uetueu W .l 1emu
fo, incoi ,aadarS I U ~ o,oth;aa ~ IA" TSa,. 1nen
w;l, vii nosn ao baal ~ ~ vtnns thn;n ns,,. a,s, amey
n,,,n;t;eS NM % and e % oaoL W C"e Eli, owm W. I'm ~
iaost a;Snt ai ntho~ ncm ,',o on. WIN .eacn as
tbat ~ Last % savontr m t,,,o nnn,,ia .S e ~.iIi
ha reached @ thrornh tLo Imo peUpie a, WIZ
VOL ~ o"sh '''e A'ui uayS
"Th Tha uo,L oors;s+oa oe a,,..;, ,.a
f+t;no ~ ,a;nt iSdu n,.d 81, III o9S.lS anu Gnu
nsttagr for | aooS CIV of +hn ao1 n,or,on r"SIIi ~ u
] sooo,d dau h aotto ~ .nu o'o moine nit ss hne
az faundst;an dS; p',eans natto, wei eu' i aloih
va on aU" aota anJ 4hnso a.s'ans, dot uiugi g
H. % tb;rS AZ, @ 'Is nis;, saiel.s snn us. maui. .
rnad,a 10y w. Tbms az pan n+tnn. ouse ,asS uaeSS wa wa
| nnt thoro,c.Si,, i '"e pa''eiHS were 'rieu
VI Tha .o IoSt don no+touns 49, 49,.
fro,n +ha f,nn @ sVel4s ior en4to, "ete e IS cuS
sbnnIdar ana meaaa.it p"s.Ia s,aa, ~, GaHp ;atl
ana savaraI T ~ H. ,,,o,,,a sseeue mdistS ,st
fror, @ yea r,ema,;o ~ .ie ,',on wo, picheu ouI
NNNA AANNsoN''AtA~St 5hJhSR Va Ntic ptSNV
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
Evidence of
Appreciation

Several Farmingtonians went to
Iron Mountain lake the first of the
week to enjoy the fine duck shooting
now possible on that splendid body of
water. While they were successful in
securing a number of ducks, two of
the party went through quite an eX-
citing experience. While they were
in boat near the eastern shore of the
lake, and had just killed couple of
ducks that were flying above them
they heard cry for help. On look
ing toward the middle of the lake they
beheld two parties clinging to an ov-
erturned boat, apparently fighting
for their lives.
The two Pennington boys at once
headed their boat to the rescue, which
was a considerable distance, and by
the time they reached the unfortun-
ates, their boat was completely sub
merged, and only their heads were
above water. After undergoing con-
siderable peril from having their own
boat overturned by the excited men,
the rescuers finally succeeded in get
ting the exhausted men into their
boat. Then one of the rescued parties
began to whimper because of having
lost his gun. He was silenced by one
of the rescuers by being told that he
should be thankful that he as not then
with his gun, in the bottom of the
lake.
When the rescued couple, who hail
ed from Graniteyille, were safely land
ed on shore, the rescuers were sur
prised that not the slightest express
sion Of appreciation, or even thanks,
were forthcoming, and possibly the
question then arose as to whether
their efforts had been worth while.
But still another shock was in store
for them when, on returning to secure
the ducks they had killed just as the
call for "help" reached them, to find
that they were being gathered up by
bunch Of "sportsmen' in another
boat, while they were needing the call
of distress. The boys report that this
experience gave them q new vision Of
the loathsomeness of real ingratitude.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
JAMES J. O'CONNOR TO BE NEW
CLERK OF U. S. DISTRICT COURT

The announcement that James j..
O'Connor is to be appointed as Clerk
Of the U. s. District Court under Fed
eral Judge Faris, is pleasing to Mr.,
O'Connor's many friends in this Sec
ton of the state. Fredericktown is
his old home, and for number Of
years he was court stenographer in
this Judicial District under Circuit
Judges Fox and Anthony. The Globe
Democrat of Tuesday had the follow
ing in regard to his prospective ap-
pointment as Clerk of the Federal
Court:
Walter w. Nall, who has been clerk
of the United States District Court
for fourteen years, announced yester-
day that he had submitted his resig-
nation, to take effect on April /, next.
Nall, who served as a United States
Deputy Marshal for about twenty
years, was appointed as clerk Of the
District Court by Judge Dyer in April,
1907.
It is considered probable that James
j.. O'Connor will be appointed as
Nails successor by Judge Faris. The
salary Of the clerk is $4,000 per year.
O'Connor, until January | was in
charge Of the Automobile Registry
Bureau in the office Of the Secretary
of State at Jefferson City. 0'Connor
acted as secretary and court stenog-
rapher to, Judge Faris when the lat
ter was on the bench Of the Missouri
Supreme Court. O'Connor, who re-
sides at Fredericktown, NO. served in
similar capacity under Supreme
Court Judges Fox and Kennish.
Shortly after his appointment to the
federal bench in ST. Louis, Judge Far
is tried to appoint 0sconnor as Cleri
in the United States District Court
which, under the law, he was unable
to do. without the approval Of the pre-.
siding Judge. Judge Sanborn, who
=. 4 d. T. p
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
PETER D. Guessing. JR

The death Of this splendid young
business man, at 7:10 Sunday morn
ing, March goth, was a distinct shock
to this entire community, largely ow-
ing to the fact that such an announce
ment was entirely unexpected. While
deceased had been sick with tonsilitis
for about ten days, ct no time before
the final summons came was 1t gem
orally known that his condition was in
any way critical. While his tempera-
ture had at times been unusually high,
that had been reduced to almost nor
NAL for two or three days preceding
death.
On leaving him Saturday evening,
his doctor was so pleased with his
apparent condition that he told his pa
tient that his services would perhaps
not be needed that night, and the sick
man replied that he hoped not, that
he was feeling good. But notwith-
standing all such favorable conditions,
soon after midnight the doctor and
few members of the family were hast
lily summoned, owing to unfavorable
conditions that suddenly developed.
An ulcer in his throat had broken on
the preceding Wednesday, and the
doctor thinks the poison therefrom
which had oermeated his system was
the cause of death, even though 1t had
been slow to get in its fatal work. /
Deceased was in the prime of life,
being SO years and 6 months old. He
was the first of seven children of Mr..
and Mrs. Giessing to pass to the
Great Unknown. Both parents sur
vive. The other children, three bro
theirs and three sisters, are: c. H.,
manager of the Pennington Milling
Co., of which deceased was treasurer
and outside solicitor; F. w., a farmer
living near town; John E., of Flat
River; Mrs. H, w. Covert, of Chica-
go; Miss Elizabeth E., who is with
her parents, and Mrs. Edward Kosch-
mann, of Freeport, Ill. The entire
family were in attendance at the last
sad rites.
Services we're held at the home of
deceased at lao D. m. Tuesday, after
which the regular funeral services
were held at the Lutheran church.
commencing at 2:3o, being conducted
by Rev. F. w. Weidman, of Trinity
church, St. Louis, former pastor of
this church, assisted by the pastor,
Rev. H. Hallerberg, who officiated at
the residence and the cemetery. Rev.
Weidman performed the marriage
ceremony of Mr.. and Mrs. Guessing
ten years previous.
The death of Peter Guessing is an
other forceful reminder of the fact
that Sin the midst of life we are in
DEATH" for certainly there was ap-
parently no more robust, healthy and
vigorous man in this community than
deceased before his last illness. His
passing is heavy blow to his low
ing wife and family, as we'll as dis
tinct loss to this community, toward
(which deceased was SO abundantly
equipped for service.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

A party was given the. last of the
week by Roger Willoughby, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
r. Willoughby. A large number Of
young people were present, and a
splendid time is reported
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
TARIFF AND TAXATION

| art|.a
Tho p.as,aa,,4 ~. a,l,ad /, sroc;a, /,
..a;a,, 90 c,n,.,.,,,,, j., aa,,,,o,,a ,,,.;,
Ia I,,s+ aho,+ tb;v +;,,a sor,. yao,.
III NJ W;,son .al,ad 1 sna.;.i 80
~, II for,.ra.. i, All ,,,;tb ~
nrohlaros - mo-. +ha, .,on faoad ,s
NJ u.rd;nn hao;ns -. +orr, I. pros
;dont H., .,,,,,,,.,;aa H. Nat;on.,
Ian;s,atnro - daa, u,;,h nras.;nn
nroh,o,as 80 ,oaoa 4h.+ M .ho oo,.n
.auences of war. and while these are
Of different character they are more
complex. more numerous and more
difficult than those Of four wears
ago. Going into war Is a oimple
thing relatively 4 Gigantic task II
is to be sure but the way to IT is
comparatively clear and the tremen.
dous necessity brings unity of thouobt
and action We are confronted now
bv MANY great and p-ave nroblems m
be solved nroblems on which orr nos
exnerienca tbrows ;ns,.ffic;ant 1;obt
and wa c.nrot ba s,re what wo onobt
IN do nor how wa opolt to do Yet
conditions demand action The conn.
trv is aln,ost STANDING still Rusiness
is nearlv stagnar+ olthouoh with n
l;ttle more current tban was d;scerr.
;ble a month mr. so auo How ;s mo
tior to ba resrnoad in +ha ,r;oLos+
safest and w;sest wavY
ps' "' '' W"
Io' 1peSN' eoo.N ~ oD'.u Aion
'rs 1pe'iis W - 'le ua'e ''ie'' i,o"'
AeeN o"i A go So oan 49,
A"s W. ."po' 20 p1'o'o0V,oVV ~ 'eo-
~ .o'" ~ "
~ - ~, N''-'t.''s,' -.
es ~. '''s o f-
~, 49,
PNeD.e "u io1N
''n ,,, = ~ .oe "Ao' $50
- - 80 ~ ],,,,-
'VA - es, r., 20 eoe' ''o''''e
~ ,.ss,1',.. ~ - e s.4s
49, 49, - 80. 1.,t,:se - ;s,:.:.4:,.N
o..I 80 -. " - - - ~ :a'.NN ''' ', -
oo-,o,.,is.,,,,4 t.I A.. .atti-.,4
90 49, as.J:t,o - ....,lss.,.'I 49,
co.n,or uova~a4;aaa ~ - ~
,.,, a,,o;i rtt,a a.. a4~..os
4h.t ana ouo.t:.1 IN, -
ovnost' t,odo M 80. - 4l.4 =
evonoo :, od,,;u;o4,.a.; L.
loa;sIot;ya 90 +ho n,a;, - sa,..
;no - woo hofo,a Coae,oas :. A.
,,;av, oe w,,h;nr+o, -
tho +or;T
Thoro oro fo,, u,,o ho,;o,. A..
,r;~ oon g., o,n,,4h; h,,4 ~
;o,.;+v tho ,o;or;4,, &c ~ p.S..Lt:
cons yo n,o,n 80, .i:~ ~.
tbo tor;F i, +ho nro.ont u;L,atiSu - Lss
1;,,,;t,t;, - Ii, -. nv M
f.ot that ,,,o o,a ,o.,, s"I:t. ~
+;on ,rboro.. 49, A. ,,,a. oi Nv -, -"
al,,,,,,s sohtor -, ~ "li e. " ~ 49,
t,,r,ca 49, es,,Sl.;a w 49,
to.;# na,;a,, tn p..s;I..., - 80 - -
s:.;a ~ - 80 Ui9po
.."S1.t ',O, ~ 80 " " ~ 80 .,e pei
- ,,'',,dsa,'. .es -, - 'le 70, - D.''
-. S ;,s'.os.:..pt0g - ~, - " - :.
A., ~. - - s.-s"'e tiau -. @e''N upUH =,
~ N -. - - ~. ~" IT. '' :: ~, - 9louiu
~ ~: 'Dr.o1a p, !, ''1s - NiaS = 'ne wieei poi
las ~ 80 49, ~ = sos - en- ,4; sns 80.
s -. nv : ensy tai 'is''pn
In In 49, ~. sl:' ~, ' o. ~. y, y se
- - !. ~ - 80 's.o-' 80 ~ ,e IN IN
~ - ~ a',9 80 = eu - ~ sns
80 ~" ~ 80 80 ~. ~ ~ .ea'eu :.
- ~ .s M .n9 s'l $500 Z
go = ~ so91si ~, nls ''ie nia.e
PctSSdlSSJ aAISI SuHSAGoS IlcGJSy VI al
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

Dave Dix, Of st. Louis, was here
Tuesday on business and visited his
daughter, Mrs. A. Key.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hogenmiller and
family spent Sunday with their par
entssfn Weingarten.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-18
UN BATRfN ,ASASlNAT

STANHOPE, N. J. Is Martie.
John Woodborn, in etate de 81
de ami, pazitor de noapte, a fost
asasinat pentru rs dollari.' Detec-
tivii au prins pc Joseph Brown,
Gle 30 de ami, 81 l-au adus la New
ark. Ell fost prins la cateva ore
dupace a fost aflat corpul batra-
nului, care era 1mpuscat prin doua
locuri: in spate 81 in cap. Brown
nu putut da motive acceptable
pentruce umblat in vecinatate.
Despre batranul pazitor credea
toata lumea ca are sumo importan-
te asupra lui dar Sc sta 81 aceea,
ca el purta un revolver 81 o md
ciuca pentru apararea sa. S'a con-
statat insa Cd in ziua asasinarii Ell
nu a avut asupra sa decat $26.
Corpul a fost aflat de primii mum
citori carl au VENT la ilucru in fa-
brica unde era amploiat batranul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-18

Primarul niarelui Dras Boston,
Andre J. Peters a uoit sd razd rea-
Htatea nm prin rapoorte oficiale
saM prin inspectn cOnuentiOnale
despre mOdM cNm fmctioneasd A.
silM de Noapte pentru sdraci, ca
sd Sc cOnuingG cuW trdtedzd 0rdsul
pc neuorocitU cari sunt siliti sd Sc
dddposteascd mel impotrira intem-
periilor vremei.
PrimarM a pefrecut o noapte in-
tram dormitOrs ca rs de bdrbati
Hpsiti de oric9 MT addpost 81 toatd
noapted ma pxkAk dorni din cau.a
celor ne cqri eGQri ii sinec0 IT,
sea. La orele cinci din,ineata a
fost slit sd Sc scoale 81 tin,p de pa
tru ore sd tale len,ne ca sd pHten-
scd d0rmituI 81 deiunul, 0pds cojit
cu ldpte, cafea 81 paine.
SefM erecutiv al 0rasului. a tre-
cut prin aceste operatiuni fdrd sd
tie recunoscut.
ResultatM acestei egperiente a
fdcut ne prin,ar ca eri sd ccurd
consiLulm communal un credit de
$4,000 cu care sd vind IN njutorul
Asiluzui de Noopte. pentru ocope-
rirea Hpsurilor pc earl lea rdzut
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-18
Luptd Ia Frontiera
Contrabandistii mexicani trag
focuri 'asupra functionarilor
vamali americani.
CAVALERIA VINE IN
GRABA IN AJUTOR
Raniti din ambele parti.
Raniti din arnbele parti.

Ell PASO, Texts Martie. -
0 lupta intre contrabandisti mexi-
cani 81 functionarii vamali al Sta
telor Unite de peste Rio Grande,
care tinut toata noaptea s'a po-
tolit All dimineata.
Dol americani sunt usor raniti.
Sc crede ca mexicanii au suferit
mai multe casualitat.
Lupta, in care S s'ali schimbat mai
multe focuri a inceput la miezul
noptii cand sentinelele americana
au surprins un grup de mexicani
carl voiau sd treaca Gu barca peste
rIu. Sentinelele au crezut ca sunt
contra -bandisti de rachiu ori mar
cotice.
Mexianii au deschis focul 81 S 'au
re1napoiat pc coasta mexicana.
I'm detasament de cavalerie din
Ell Paso fost trimisa in graba du-
pa ce sentinelele americana au ce-
rut ajutor.