El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 11, 1920 Page: 4 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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EL PASO HERALD
4 Wednesday Aug. 11 1920.
IKON SHYS Gin SHOULD GET
ITER BY GillTIf NOT PUMPS
r
EI Paso wants an adequate and
satisfactory water supply for a
city of 150.000 Inhabitant that
puppiy should probably cone to the
ty by means of gravity instead of
r -Tips 'n the opinion of I M. Law--c
RjO Grande project engineer
expressed Wednesday noon la a talk
t efore the Kiwanls club at its week-
luncheon at the Elks' club.
Mr Lawson was not dogmatic
a out this. He said that other large
i es of the world had found it feas-
b'e to ret their water suDPlies by
mears of gravity This could be donef
i El Paso the engineer said by di-
ertmg water from the dam at Me-
s Ha Park to the Mesa.
Pleads for Best Method.
TTater could even be pumped from
he river at El Paso and purified by
chlonnation he said. Some cities
i-ende- een their sewerage water fit
'or drinking by chemical puriflca-
on the speaker declared.
What Mr. Lawson vrau positive
about tvas the method El Paso
nbonld use for getting a water
snpply. Individual Investigations
porting here and there the rec-
lamation chief asserted availed
nothing. "What should be done.
Mr. Lawson averred- Is to eo-
"-d;nite all of the Interests here
behind the proposition that the
dry must have a water supply.
Then by a process of eHrataatfen
the method of getting the supply
could be determined en. An ex-
pert some nationally famous en-
jrlneer should be brought on to
the ground and after we have de
fermlned we want water we could
set his opinion on the method and
having determined on the method
we could place the work of bring-
ing water to the city In his hands.
This would satisfy a majority of
the thinking people and assure a
united and successful effort.
The three sources of water Mr.
Lawon explained are as follows:
The Sacrair-entos Mesa wells and the
Rio Grarde project. The mistake
the city is In danger of making the
Iviwamans' guest said was that of
rutting all of our eggs Into one bas-
ket. We should not decide in advance
what Is the best way to get water he
arned.
"Of course" said Mr. Lawson
"water all cemes originally from
the same searcei rainfall. But
cities generally have agreed that
gravity is the best means of get-
Tlnc It to a municipality.
an Gillett president of the don
sked Mr Lawson where he thought
t- vittr snould come from and the
-..!iifr renlied that provision was
nadc in the reclamation act by Roose-
-ve1 and other far sighted men for
f t shine water from reclamation
r"Oj"Cts The needs of a munlcipal-
-j in a project are paramount. As
" how to get this water Mr. Gil-
-l asked Mr. Lawson categorically
t could be diverted from the Me-
la dam and Mr. Lawson said it
c- jld be The engineer said that
iranv folks interested in getting wa-
t-r to EI Paso could not see the
forest for the trees It waa hinted
that even If It cost $50 per capita to
pet a permanent and adequate sop-
l of water the expenditure would
be Justified.
R. E. Thomason Speaks.
Another speaker at the luncheon
v. as R. E. Thomason one of the can-
i. dates for the Democratic nomina-
t on for governor. He said he had
- o sore spots and was glad to . be
1 ack home among his friends. Mr.
Ihomason said he had kissed more
1 abies and listened to more liars
urine bis campaign than he dreamed
were In Texas. East Texane Mr
Thomason said are coming to realize
we have a great country and a great
people out here.
A. W Norcop attorney for the
chamber of commerce made a brief
talk on the junior chamber of com-
merce and announced a drive for
members would be started soon.
J A. "Uncle Jimmy Smith made
a talk on the subject of water and
Scott White Republican candidate for
sheriff said he would be the same
Scott White regardless of what may
happen at the polls
COL BONIFACE IS DETAILED
TO ARIZONA NATIONAL GUARD
Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. U. CoL John
J Boniface Is relieved from his pres-
ent assignment as professor of mili-
tary science and tactics at the Uni-
versity of Arizona at Tucson and is
detailed to duty as Inspector- instruc-
tor of cavalry in the national guard
organizations of New Mexico and
Arizona according to a war depart-
ment order received yesterday at the
adjutant general's office here.
Col Boniface is ordered to take
station at Phoenix and report by let-
ter to the commanding general of
the southern department and to the
governors oi new jiexico ana Arizona.
The vacancy in the professorship of 1
military science ana tactics at the
state university has been filled by
detailing CoL Cornelius a Smith
cavalry to that duty according to
recently published dispatches. Col.
Smith born at Fort Lowell near Tuc-
son and in charge at El Paso of en-
roling candidates for admission to
officers training camps for a time
during the war with Germany is al-
ready well known at the university
for a collection of relics and curkw of
many kinds which he established in
the university some years ago.
COUNTY TAX IS
GUT 10 GENTS
Despite the fact that the county
is holding an JStP.QO bond issue
which requires a levy of 14 cents
the tax rate county and state com-
bined has been lowered 10 cents from
the 1919 figures according to an an-
nouncement of the county assessor's
office Tuesday afternoon. The rate
for the county and state daring the
next year is $LS5 and was ?L5 dur-
ing last year. The eat makes a prac-
tical lowering of 14 cents owing to
the bond issue.
Following re tho assessment
figures for 1929 compared with those
ot isis:
xtraor
dm n rv R u &
& eases Sk Ja y Sa WTCi SE&
Barg
ains
THREE CENT FARE CASE
TO BE HEARD SEPT. 22
Phoenix Arlz Aug. 11. The at
tack being waged jointly by the
states of Arizona New Mexico and
Nevada on existing Interstate pas
senger rates alleging discrimination
in favor of other interznountain
states will come no for heazinfr at
Los Angeles on September 2t before
examiner Keene. of the Interstate
commerce commission according to
word received by the Arizona cor-
poration commission today.
in no other mountain states the
complaint says are the passenger
rates on main transcontinental lines
as high as in the three states named.
in Idaho Montana. Utah. Colorado
and Wyoming it is claimed the pas-
senger rate on main lines for inter-
state passenger fares is three cents
a mile From this contention the
case has gained the name of the
"three cent fare case." The 2 per-
cent general increase which is to be-
come effective August 25 would raise
the fare to at least 3.6 cents per
mile.
School district No. 1
SCbool district No 2
School district No. 2
School dJstrtot No. 4
School district No. f
School district No. 7
School district No. IX
School district No. 12
Road district No. 1
Road district No. 2
5!1 Pawi 4nlnM district Na. 2
Tax rolls are almost compieieo.
assessors deputies say. and will be
placed in the hands of the collector
shortly.
YEAR OF STARVATION FANS
SPIRIT OF RUSSIAN REVOLT
(Continued from sage 1)
112
.5
'.17
.17
.50
4
.2
J
.IE
.1
.!
.5
111
.15
.XI
.1
ai
s
.2
M
JO
It
.1
it
ALFAFA TESTS HADE.
Anthony. N. SL Aug. 11. An ex-
periment of Interest to valley farmers
-was made recently by the Kansas
State Agricultural college. The test
was cutting alfalfa at four different
stages of growth. The fall bloom shows
the greatest yield of hay to the acre
and chemical analysis shows it to
possess the most crude protein. Cut-
ting'at this stage also demonstrates
that it keeps oat press and other
weeds more than other cuttings. The
other stages at which alfalfa Is some-
times cut are in the bud 10th bloom
and seeding stages.
$1.00 Cash
sued to the civilian population In
Moscow.
Revolt Spirit Grows.
Attendant upon the sore plight of
the people economically is an ever
increasing spirit of unrest and re-
volt. A military organisation dis-
ciplined to the core finds a growing
difficulty in carrying out oVders by
the mailed fist tactics In which it has
hlthitrtn tkMn sunreme.
From east to west the Bolshevik sol-
diers aa militarily trained through-
out and officered the same as any
other regularly organized army. Con-
troled by the soviet political com
missars tney srana prepared at ail
times to fix firmly upon the people
the new social system prescribed in
the supreme fiats issuing from Mos-
cow. At the ead of the second year that
the Bolshevik! have assumed direc-
tion of the proletariat. Russia re-
mains In the firm grasp of this mili-
tary regime. Jt Is the same force
which has beaten back invading for-
eign armies on all fronts the same
that has overcome an counter revolu-
tionary movements.
Still Venerate (Tzar.
The soviet leaders are capitalizing
their victories to the utmost. They
are instilling Into the minds of the
people that the red forces have de-
feated the world's armies seeking to
enslave Russia and set up another
form of czariet. government.
They are urging upon them that
the tragic sufferings and sacrifices
will firmly establish national securi-
ty and .spread the cause of social
revolution throughout all lands. In
some cases along the eastern fron-
tier these pleas fall upon the un-
willing ears of the peasant pioneer
who looked upon the former czar as
his "little father." incapable of
wrongdoing and who believes still
that all Russia's troubles began with
the downfall of Nicholas.
Country Is Stripped.
In their efforts to avert a rising
tide of oounter sentiment the leaders
have resorted to stringent methods.
Siberia the last great food reserve
to be reclaimed to the Moscow power
has been stripped of grain and manu-
factured goods captured after the
Kolchak debacle. Supplies have been
transferred to relieve Moscow even
to thapoiat ot placing the population
The specter of stringency Is com-
plete with hundreds of dormant fac-
tory stacks from the nmll itftfHo.
of Irkutsk and Omsk thronirh the
larger industrial oenters of the TJnis
to the great manufacturing district
of Moscow standing as monuments to
an industrial structure bearing all
the anoearanees of havlne- bmv.n
down.
Rogers' Sales are noted for the many unusual bargains
they offer. This After Inventory Sale is no exception.
Our immense carpet department comes forward with
some rare values. Read every word oflhis advertise-
ment. It is full of good news for the home furnisher.
' Grass Rugs 1 -4 Off
We offer every Grass Eug in the house at 4 off
American made and Japanese Rugs all go in this
remarkable offering. All sizes and every grade.
Priced for After Inventory Sale as follows:
AD $ 7.50 Grass Rugs S 5.60
AH $13.50 Grass Rags $10.15
AD $15.00 Grass Rags $11.25
AU $18.00 Grass Rugs $13.50
AH $20.00 Gran Rngs $15.00
$75 Axminster Rugs $57.50
100 beautiful 9x12 feet Axminster Rugs are included in
this offer. They come in Persian Oriental and Floral de-
signs in seamed and seamless makes. Regular $75 rugs
After Inventory bale price !d.oU.
jfirmmi
PAY THE 8S?5r 2 S5??i?:!rS!yv L'
EA'SY ROGERS SkS r
WAY. PS
We st3I have a big assortment of
.printed and inlaid linoleum in .many
designs and colorings from which
to select AH specially priced for
this After Inventory Sale.
Printed Linoleum square yd. $1.35
Inlaid Linoleum square yard $1.95
Refrigerators
You can't beat this refrigerator
anywhere at -coiwiderably more
than we ask. Top icing 50 pound
ice capacity. Finished in golden
oak with raised panels. After In-
ventory Sale price
$19.95
nESfjEPixSvE
Couch Swings 1-3 Off
What a world of comfort these couch swings do give one! Your choice of any
couch swing at 1-3 off regular prices. They come in a number of plain and
f&IlCV COV6TS.
$30 Khaki Couch Swings After Inventory Sale price ....... $20.00
$35 Khaki Couch Swings After Inventory Sale price $23.35
$50 Khaki Couch Swings After Inventory Sale price $33.35
Kitchen Cabinets Priced Low
Kitchen Cabinets are a wonderful help in reducing die work of preparing
meals. We have just received a new stock of well made White Enamel
Kitchen Cabinets. Base fitted with two large bins for flour sugar or gro-
ceries. Two small drawers. Two pastry boards. Work top of plain un-
finished hardwood. Top cabinet has two large shelves an the way across.
Frosted glass doors. After Inventory Sale (f O 7 Q C
Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet
This cabinet has large compartment in base for flour groceries etc. Well
made and finished. Has bread box and sugar bin. (J O Q Q C
Similar to cut After Inventory Sale price Paie3
Cabinet Kitchen Table
These tables are extremely handy.
Have two SO potmd 1mm ia base ia
addition to two drawers tor cutlery.
Two pastry boards. Larfn mfraiafcwl
top. Solidly made with heavy square
Porcelain Top
Kitchen Table
White enamel kitchen table with por
edais top. Edge of top slightly
raised all round. Has lane cutlery
drawer nicely fitted. Can be easily
kept dean. Alter
Inventory Sale price.
'aSKsBtTaP2?B
JBuNk vaaVBI&n.V
$17.95
Bass aad Draperies Displayed es
Secesd Fleer. Take Elevator.
Plain Scrim Hemstitched
and finished with lace edge in
dainty patterns. A very spe-
cial offering for After Inven-
tory Sale at QA
the yard O 27 C
ofiers Furniture Co
207-9-1 1 North Stanton Street
Printed Scrim and MarqsiseUe
drapery materials in a good
assortment of colors and pat-
terns. After Inventory Sale
price me yard
only
49 c
is all you need lo gel one oi these
genuine portable "oacalion" Vic
trolas balance may be paid
Other size Victwlas on equally
easy terms.
We sell only "Genuine" Vic-
twlas no substitutes.
3
SOS Sorli Oreson Street Hills Bias.
1 " feAliMy.flsf!!!
Blackwell. Owner.
Reclaimed Government
RUSSET SHOES
Superior to any ever offered before to the El
Paso public. We carry a large stock of Trench
Shoes O. D. Shirts Bain Coats Breeches 0. D.
Commercial Blankets Mackinaws Saddle Bags
and Gun Boots. Out-of-town agents wanted.
Army Goods Store
816 S. El Paso St. Ph. 976.
Mall Orders Promptly Filled.
Put your bentbot forward
every morning I
Start your day right with
a cup of good cofieei Start
by enjoying things- Start
with the invigoration and
set-up that only good coffee
can give.
Ask your grocer for one
of the coffees in vacuum-
sealedins (the only way to
get the full fragrance flavor
and strength to you).
Schillings is one of them.
Is h the best? We try to
have it so. But the real test
for you is to try it and sec
how you like it.
Your grocer pays your
money back if you don't.
A Schilling fc? Company
San Francisco
MS LEADS IN
SECOND HOUND
Toledo a. Aug. 1L Chick Evans.
ot Chicago formerly amateur open
champion golfer led the finishers of
the second qualifications round In
the national open golf championship
scoring 7. This gave him ISO for
3C holes ane stroke more than re-
quired by W. u. Mehlhom. of Tulsa.
uta who took Is strokes today.
Evans has worn his score down
from SO on Sunday by two strokes
each ronrd. His partner George Sar-
gent of Columbus also a former
titlenolder scored another 77 today
for r. total of 164. the same as re-
turned by Otto Hackbartb of Cincin-
nati. Harry Vardon and Bobby Jones
had the gallery again but Vardon
took S9 for the first half and
Jones 3S.
A number of golfers withdrew at
the start today melndlnir William
Creavy of Kansas City who had
third best score last week in the
western open and recorded a 79 yes-
terday. Evans's card-
Par. est 441 444 45 U
Evans out MS 44S 11418
Par. in 445 S44 444 lt-71
Evans in 44S 354 544 38-74
Breaks Ileeord.
As the sun tempered the greens
from Tuesday's rain scores began to
drop. Jock Hutchinson of Chicago
western open champion broke the
record for the first nine with a 55
two tinder par He had pars on all
holes except the 5X0 yard seventh
where he scored a birdie three and
he 402 yard ninth where he missed
an eagle three by an inch. Bob Mc-
Donald of Chicago soon took the
lead for the day from Evans with a
72 while Eddie Loos of Chicago
sceored 75 giving aC" three 150 for 55
holes.
Ted Ray. facing possible disqualifi-
cation on account of yesterday's 80
speeded up. getting SS for the out-
ward lonrney.
Among scores for today and total
for 55 holes are:
Williams Mehlhom. Tulsa 75-145
Bob McDonald. Chicasro 72-150
Chick Evans. Chicago 74-160
ueorge Sargent Columbus ... 77-154
M. J. Bradr. Detroit 70-155
Gil Nichols. New York 79-155
W. J. Bell Cedar Rapids .... 54-154
George Ayton Reglna Suk. . . 79-186
Fun At The Herald Picnic; Betcher!
AMERICAN STATEMENT
TO GO TO RUSS PEASANTS
CoBainned tram pas? X
mm
increases stresrm of ofheafa. nemos.
ruiniown people In two weeta. tine ia
many instinct. Ucd snd hiflly en-
dorsed by former United States Senators
sad UemDers of Conrms. weH-fcsewn
pkTticians and former PoLlic Health offi-
cial!. Ask your doctor or droexut
aboqt It
ciently marked as to cause comment.
The position taken by this country
against recognition of the Independent
Baltic states and the republics of
Georgia and Azerbaidjan was said in
administration circles to be consistent
wltn the past policy of the govern-
ment. This view however was not sup-
ported in other circles and particu
larly by the representatives of those
. republic Former representative
Walter Chandltr of New York legal
and political representatie of those
I nations tasued in their behalf a state-
! ment in which he declared that the
friends of the freedom of struggl(nfr
1 republics e r w here would be "sur-
i prised and d sappointed b secretary
IColhys nr t.
A REGULAR eight ring otrcu will
be stasred at The Herald's picnic
and theater party Friday. Sight
contests and game will be rcnalag at
one time. This plan is being carried
out In-order that as many children as
possible may participate In the con
tests.
A. L. Holm expert physical direc-
tor and his committee have planned
a good program for athletic sports.
SoW. Berg and Morman Walker will
see to it that everything at Washing
ton park runs like clock work.
The chairmen of the various com
mittees will handle their part of the
program ia splendid shape.
w. c Hepaarn win look after the
boys when Inncaeoa is served and
will take up the luncheon tickets.
W. V. DaueodrUl will be in charge
of this work for the girts.
The Ice for the picnic will be do-
nated by Joe Wright of the Con-
sumers' Ice and Cold Storage com
pany.
The Prisun Cose Manufacturing
coanpaar win donate loeo) Ice cream
cone.
C C Covington of the Graham Pa-
per company will donate 1000 sheets
of tissue paper for wrapping the ham
sandwiches.
The Western Woodenware company
will donate the drinking cups.
The following additional members
will serve on Mrs. J. H Hnrxthal's
committee: Mesdaraes Thos. H. Pat-
terson. J. G. Wlsda Elmer Van Verat
a N. Holford J. J. Mealy and Miss
aim aayier.
The clown at the picnic and the-
ater party Trill be J. J. Mealy. The
children will enjoy watching him.
J. W. Kirkpatrlek has offered The
Herald the use ot automobiles and
truck k.
At lid a. m. Friday. August IS all
the children will meet at the Ellanay
theater where they will see Mabel
Normand in the "Sum Princess.- This
Is a picture that wfil pleaae every
member ef The Herald's party
Promptly at 1 oelock the entire party
take special street cars for Wash-
ington park where luncheon will be
served which will consist of Tri-
State Bakery company American Maid
oread and bam sandwiches. Velvet
IOC cream. CrnTnhlt .hM.ttM a.
dividual boxes Tri-State Beveraara
company's lemon aad orange crash.
and plenty of Roe-Beers lemonade.
After the contests and games have
been played every member ef The Her-
ald party will receive a street car
ticket tor the return trip home.
The offer for the picnic and theater
party is open to every boy and girl
between the ages of C and is. years u
a new one month paid in advance sub-
seriptiea is procured.
Mrs. L. Rnbio. of Clnecae Park
ruined In five subscriptions Wednes-
day and secured tieketa to take five
little girls i- the party.
MINING OUTPUT IN NEW.
MEXICO AND ARIZONA 1919
(Continued from pae 1.)
foriNFflNTSa INVALIDS
QUE ME
OF
One of the earliest advocates of
woman's rights was Sor J nana Ines
1 la Cruz a Mexican nun of the 17th
ccnturj.
G
FRETFUL BABY
In writing us a few days ago Mrs.
Dan Corbitt. of WUlacoochee. Ga..
said "I feel very grateful for the
good that Teethlnm has dnn mv hh
The booklet Bafty' told me about
Teethlna and many other things
about raising my baby His bowels
were in a oao snaps tor several days
when I decided that the timo hut
come to buy Teethlna and give him.
iuf a win ask ror Teethlna
when mv babv is airk n(i n.
something to put him back into a
neaitny condition again."
If our druacrlst doe nnt hv
Teethlna send the Moffett Labora-
tories Columbus. Georgia. thlrfv
cents and they will send ou a pack-
age. Teethlna contains no narcotic
and is the best known remedy for
baby's ills With the package of
Teethlna they will also send you the
little booklet called 'Baby." Adv.
tion. ahmttuck. United Eastern
Phelps Dodge Ray Consolidated.
United Verde. Miami. New Cornelia
ana united verae isxtenston companies
Mining In "ew Mexico. In 100.
The mines in New VeTlno nrodnee
gold silver copper lead and line
but nearly every mme procntces only
one metal and the operation of each
depends upon the market price ot Its
own particular product-
Copper is the principal metal pro-
duced in the state and -the Chino
Copper companies mine at Santa Rita
and its mills at Hurley together form
the largest operation In the state.
This company produced 5.051457
pounds In January. 1520. and In
creased Its output to 4.405.185 pounds
In March according te the geological
survey.
Its average monthly production lor
the first three months was 5.540.000
pounds as compared with aa average
monthly production for the 12 montha
of 11 of 5.527000 pounds. Is May.
1020 the output was nearly 4J00JM
pounds. This output was made by
operations running at fe percent
capacity.
Burro Production.
The Burro Mountain Copper com-
pany's mill which was closed in 151.
remained idle during remodeling but
development work was continued at
the mine. Shlpmenta of copper-bearing
siliceous gold aad silver ore
from Uordsburg continued high dur-
ing January and February but fell
off during March. April and May.
Gold bullion was still shipped from
the Aitec mine at Baldy. and small
quantities of gold bullion were
shipped from White Oaks. The Mo-
gollon Mines company at Mogollon.
continued to ship silver-gold bullion.
but the Socorro Mining A Milling
company's property continued In the
nanos of the reoerver until early
spring when a reorganisation waa
effected with promise of reopening
Much sliver ore was shipped from
Like valley.
Hanover's Output.
The shipments of sine ore from
Maardalena were not lanre until May.
and the milling of zinc ores at Han-
over was not resumed until ApriL
The Grubnau. Bryant & Gmbnau
zinc oxide plant at Los CerriTlos con-
tinued to receive zinc carbonate ores.
SafeTfflffi
ASiCFOR
Horlick's
The OrigiasI
AvoH
Imitations
aaj Sohxtitnles.
Torbfants.lnvmlMaaiidOrowImrC&lldrea I 5cUbMnk.KfaltedQninExtraettnPower
Vfce Original Food-DriniFcr All Ages foCookras-Not3isbinzOizestSile
Milling company contemplatec the
erection of new mills at their Par- '
rsl plant.
CHARGED WITH THKFT.
Alfonso Arrleta dropped his eaamt-
feurs license which led to his ar
rest Wednesday by city detectives Ed
Mebus and Tony Varela. Clete to'
where aa automobile tire was stolen i
IMPORTED
Pompeian
Olive Oil
takes the place of
harmful animal fats
his license was found
charged with theft.
Arrieta waa
Sell OH Stock to Cnrtlaa & Co-Adv.
Use Herald Want Ads
EL PASO CONTRACTOR BUILDS
CYANIDE PLANT AT FRESNILLO
A two thousand ton cyanide plant
at Fresnillo. Zacatecas has just been
completed according to I J In-
golfa'rud a construction engineer of
El Pabo ho has just returned from
that territory Mr Inslfs'rud was
the engineer in charge of building J
the p'ant The plant for the manu-
facture of cyanide to be used in
extracting; silver from ore was built
for the Mexican corporation.
Mr Xngolfs'rud expects to leave In
the near future for Parral. Chihua-.
hua where the AUerado Mining and
Give your walls
this artistic finish
Bfit&en your horns by rcjuvesatiQg dul cKngy
rooms. Decorate walk and ceilings wkh pleasing-
restful colors. Make rooms more livable by
changioe coJor schemes which have become old aad
tiresome. Make sure your results wiH be permaaeaJ
by using washable sanitary
REAVERTONF
taca atTrtRvfiU.e-crjuac reasB&ai?
Bcavertone colors are selected for tfceir attractive
appearance on the finished walL This economical
fiat wal finish appies easily and dries over night
leaving a film so tough and elastic that the most
deBcate tints wffl never fade. Wie are prepared to
supply it in all shades and quantities. Ask to see
color cards and samples of the finished resuk.
Rheinheimer Lumber Company
rifdrna and lameIa Strwis. -"J
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 11, 1920, newspaper, August 11, 1920; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137743/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .