davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29

although later he signed up for stock
III a new corporation.
Dennison Cowles favored a reorgani-
zation. He said 80 per cent of the
stockholders were dead. that the money
put in was lost, so there would be no
sacrifice in recognizing. and that
there was no other way out
1t was then voted that reorganiza-
tion be effected.
Attorney Barber stated that it would
he advisable to postpone the election
of officers until the new organization
was formed. Apparently forgetting
/ that he was not in court, he turned to
President Benson and said: II would
suggest, Your Honor. that we adjourn
subject to the call of the president. .
| Mr.. Holden. who is the largest stock
iholder, moved that the committee
which drafted the resolution he con-
itinued in office to see if new stoc l.
could De sold, and the motion was ear
RED without objection.
1t was then voted to take a recess
subject to the call of the president
| within 80 days. A subscription paper
for stock in q new fair association wa.
| then opened and was largely signed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
Continuance of Food and
Fuel Acts Asked in Pro-
pOsal to Congress
CONGRESS DOUBTS
WISDOM OF POLICY
Proposed Measure Would Appropriate
$780, 100000 and Would Prescribe
Margins, Regulate Exchanges, License
Dealers, Etc.


WASHINGTON, Jan. % Evidence Of
4 determined effort By the administration
to retain for another year practically all
tho extraordinary war powers conferred
upon the United States Food administra-
ton has been discovered in congress.
William A. Glasgow, jr., chief counsel
lol the food administration submitted
yesterday to the chairmcn Of the senate
and house agricultural committees pro-
posed bill appropriating Sl.250, 0oo,oo0 and
authorizing the president TO exercise
airy Of the powers delegated to the presi-
dent 10y the food aud fuel acts in main
tanning the guaranteed price on wheat.
In conference with representatives OF
the packers OF the country. open to the
press for the first time, the chief OF the
meats division announced that Mr. Hoov-
er had decided upon continuation for the
month OF February Of the fixed price, Of
Sl750 on hogs and declared that the
food administration would continue to APP
prove price agreements on hogs which
would insure the margin OF profit to thI
producer agreed upon last year until tn,
prerent crop had been marketed OF unit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
NOTICE

The books of the Town of Brattle-
b0ro will be closed for the year Tues
day, Feb. 4. All parties having bills
against the town are hereby notified to
present them to the selectmen for pay
ment on or before said date Payment
of bills will be suspended ON Feb.
until after the publication of Town Re
port, and all taxes must be paid before
Feb. 8.
SELECTMEN,
3S2-2SG Town of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
CONSIDER POLISH
QUESTIONS TO-DAY
Supreme Council of Peace Conference
Convened With Instructions to
Allied Mission.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The supreme eoun-
ell of the peace conference has before
II for consideration on assembling to-
day the Polish question and the in
structions to be given the allied mission
TO Poland, recently authorized and
about to leave on its eastward journey
The program calls for the appearance
Of Polish and Czeeho Slavak represen-
tatives before the council to present
their views.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO express our appreciation
20 the friends and ncighbors for the
acts Of kindness and sympathy during
th illness and at The time Of the death
al our wife, mother and daughter Also
would wc thank all those who sent the
beautiful flowers.
Philip e. Colgroyc and family, Mr..
and Mrs William Fisher and family,
Brattleboro. Jan %, 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
HAS MANY TROOPS ABOARD.
Liner Haverford Expected to Dock in
Philadelphia Tomorrow.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Bring-
ing home 1000 troops from France the
liner Havcrford is expected to dock in
Philadelphia about o'clock tomorrow
morning. Aboard are go officers and
,S36 men of the 65th regiment OF coast
artillery, and large contingent of
colored easuals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
LENINE GOES ON RAMPAGE.
Orders Narva Retaken and All Bour
geoise Slain.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 29.-Premier
Lenine. according to report from
Rcval, has ordered the Bolshevik troops
70 retake the town of Narva from the
Esthonians within week, to sack tho
own and to kill all the bourgeoisc.
Leninc is reported to be STAYING in
tho town of hamburg, east of Narva.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
DOCTORS ON STRIKE.
Those in Wilhelmshaven, Controlled by
Spartacans, Quit Work.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-rhe doctors of the
German port of Wilhelmshaven, which
S in control OF the Spartaeans, have
gone on a strike, according to a Eur
ich despatch TO the Matin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
GRANDMOTHER OF REVOLUTION
Katherine Breshkovskaya Greeted b,
Hundreds at New York Today.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Hundreds of
anti -Bolshevik Russians and a number
of Americans were at the grand cen
trail terminal with red roses and red
carnations today when katherine
Breshkovskaya, grandmother of the
Russian revolution arrived here from
Chicago on her tour of the country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
DEATHS.

In Waltham. Mass, Jan 20, Howard
Lawrence Beal, II. only son Of Justus H.
and Gertrude Howard Beal, formerly OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
WOULD RECOGNIZE FINLAND
French Government Said to Have Pro
posed it to Powers.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The French gov
eminent, according to the Journal has
to the powers that Finland be
recognized as an independent nation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
BUTTER AND SPUDS DOWN.
Wholesale Prices in Chicago Take a
Tumble

CHICAGO, Jan. %. Butter at whole
sale dropped three to four cents pound
and potatoes declined five to ten cents a
bushel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29

Everybody knows what's the matter
with You but not what's the matter with
himself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29

As long as you're hard up you'll not Ii,
on a bed of soft down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
WILLIAMS RENOMINATED.
Comptroller of Currency to Be Given An
other Term

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-.Iohn Skel-
ton Williams of Virginia was nominated
today by President Wilson for another
term as comptroller of the currency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29

oe22sG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

ChrlgtuinE Trecs-Get your order IN
early. Scarce last wear. Wright
Nursery Co. Phone 1Tf9.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Wilmington
DIFFERENT NOW
He DECLARES
Engineer says Tanlac has
made a new man of him
since taking It.

Ianlac restored ne 10 health and
strength after ten years Of suffering,
when all other medicines and treat
ments failed 20 do nae any good" said
r. L Wilmington. stationary engi-
neer az the s. A. l. shops and who
lives at 52s West FOURTH street, At
lanta-
FOR ten years." he continued. HT
had an aHful case Of Indigestion and
suffered from a sluggish liver. Nv
food did not digest, j was often nau-
seated and would feel so dizzy that I
could hardly keep on my feet lost
weight ana Has getting worse an the
tine ana became SO nervous that i
could hardly sleep. Ny. disposition
changed and ! became grouchy and
ul-natured and did not want e talk
% anEbDdE
'sines taking Tanlac hare been
entirely relieved Of Indigestion. eat
anything ] want ana never have any
troubl 10 afterWard- lIy nerves are quiet.
sleep IKE log and have no more OF
rhat dizzy feeling. NY liver IS in
good shape and feel 60 fine nov that
thousands Of dollars couldn't pay me
20 be in the same condition j was il
al those years before 4 started taking
Tanlaca
All druggists sell Tanlac=AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY WASHES WINDOWS.
b HOW Am C;arffs

. e-lmDed Up on the sep LADDER. and
I oesan % wash the glass. He put on
attic soap and power, and then he
wiped 10 OF and polisded the pane
unLl IL sparkled IN the sun like a new
diamond from the eignt and nine
cent store
Well guess Pm a pretty good
window washer" Thought the bunny
ne soapy rag again, when as be
looked in the window he had just
poHsned, be saw, coming toward him.
the BAD old PipsiseWah, sneaking
alone over the ground Uncle Wig
slly nad MS back turned toward the
Pip, but he could see the bad chap,
JUST ne same, as you can see any
one behind you, by looking In a
mirror The cleaned window was
Just lke e boxing glass, you know.
ne, does hel" thought Uncle Wiggily
p himself as be vas perched % on
ne s-ep ladder u pretend don't
So Uncle Wiggily hummed a little
song ABOUT washing windows nice and
clean. makes things through them
better seen and he tWiukled his pink
nose, and then all o. a sudden. he
gave jiggle with his paw to the nal
o. sqapy water that stood on the
Down fen the Pail OF soap suds. and
men there sounded such q how'll Oh.
aLou a BOWL
Dear melH said UncIs WtzriIv
looking down, Innocent like and pre-
tending Did that water spuI on
some onei7
yes, IL spilled on mel" howled the
t..ipsiseWah, who was az the bottom OF
the step ladder 1T spilled all over
me. and you know it, You pushed Il
over on purpoEen
WIN the ideal What are Won doing
tneret asked the bunny, who knew.
an the while, that the Pip was GREEN
ing up on him for he had seen him
ln me shiny window. what have
you come foFs- asked Uncle Wferf1v.
Your scuse. OF course" Frowled
the bad chap.
"Qh, indeedi We'll take thafF' ana
mole WtrEliy dropped IRE soauF uin-
dow rag right IN the Pip's eve.
-, WoWi o, WoWl o, double urouf''
Yelled the bad fellow. and awav Re
ran - fast as he could 20. 7 don't
see what rabbits want to clean win Z
-oWS FOR anvhow" he nrurnh1ad 40
he skipped over the field ana throurl,
ne y woods, not getting any souss
Uncle WiggilE picked % the rsr
eoL some more soap Eufs and fIn-
sned cleaninE the Windows. They
were nice and shiny when Nurse lane !
zane hone, ami she vas hanpllr s11r- l
7rise1 30 everything came our ~ |
-i90f eF7aet fhe FoaD 81 the Piu's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
CLEAR YOUR
COMPLEXION
Of Those Unsightly Skin
Blemishes.
U Sc the Guaranteed
BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

Some people dislike n use face
powder creams OF rouge. but they
cannot surfer the embarrassment OF a
dark sall0W, blotchF, Dimplv skin.
They therefore depend on powders
and rouge 20 cover up OF hide their
embarrassing facial blemlshes- uttse
realizing that the longer their use Is
continued, the more aggravated the
trouble becomes
Why don't sou clear your complex
ions remove those unsightlv skin
biemishes which 50 distress yous ms
easy-no more trouble than applying
cold cream or rouge. You cleanse the
SKIN with Black and white Scan Just
before retiring and then apply Black
and White Ointment Ia the morning
you wash off Use Ointment No
soluble, and the results are so salts
factory.
co 10 your nearest drug store or
toilet counter today and get vou
package OF Black and White Ointment
and bar OF Black and White scan.
You can buy both for soc. Beauty
Parlors would charge q hundred times
more lor the same results II you
cannot lHd the Ointment and SOAP.
accept no substitute. but send SOC to
the manufacturers fer the complete
sreatmenL
4 sample, Hteraelre and a Black
and White Birthday and Dream Book
free Il y0u VIII clip and mail this ad-
verLisement 20 Black and White. Box
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
4 Real American Looe Story.

1AAOFsls PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Mildred and Honora Brent. orphans,
are character cout=z-fsf Honorn. quieI
and dependable. mildred virucious and
inconstaut. Mildred rrea all the at-
tention- her admircru being Arthur
HE=-e, q gouuE man Of fine qualities,
and Ton Chandler, who o. dlssipated.
she loveH 90 play one against the
ether heurfleEsly. but a. practically
swept off her feet by Chandler. who
EiEsra her on several occasions Her
feelings are turned against him. how
ever Wheu she sees him, half lufaui-
Gated lzisElnE painted girl also
under fhc Influence Of liquor. HOnura,
though In love with Bruce herself.
decides that be must marry Mildred
FOR MIldred'a sake.
Arfhur proposes 20 Mildred who.
Aurious AT lnaullers accepfa him. al
though she does net really love him.
because o. the uucertnln state Of
his business affairs. Arthur asks sill
dFed not 20 announce fheIr eurnee-
ment and she consents huf later de-
eidea, without telling her nHnce. 90
inform Ton Chandler, thinking the
news VIII hnrt him.
lIlfred does tell Chandler and o.
irritu % % fiud he tnleE d very
eoollE- fefing heH he O. about 20 en-
tsi for war service. Leaving the
nuIala ne meelg arthur bruce going
TO rru nu WEIrrd. and u1r1lrfnueTr
couErurulnreE aim. Bruce o. panied and
dlsmuyed 90 find Mildred has broken
her word about not revealing their
en~~-emeud.
Mildred esteems Chandler more
highly after he enliEfH aua continually
tauuts Arthur Bruce because he has not
enlisted like Chandler. despite bis
duther'H poor health and falling huui-
ness. She deferurfuee "a rns r-nnudTrr
call on leave from training camp.
and Houora makes up her mind TO be
present.
Arthur unexpectedly appears AT the
ldremls' home as Chandler q IfuFinE.
Mildred tells him she let Tom call and
disputes Houoru's -eEnlnuafloun that
Tom came 90 see both the girls. 70
developed that Arfhur's call was TO
ask Mildred 20 join his mother. who
hnd become very nervous when his
father took turn for the FForse. NIL
qred declined 20 accompany arthur TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

tbs question ThErs have been com
missions which have studied t. but
they have never reached q definite
conclusion The weight OF authority
seems 20 hold that a child born in
mid-oeean takes the nationality Of
us parents
Q. How mueh mon-y d spent an
uually IN G. b. country for Eumi ~ 8.
A. President Emeritus Eliot o'
Harvard university. has figured that
$4,000 600 IS spent each year In this
country Tor chewing gum
q WHAT q a good way 10 remove
q hurni taste from Frelerreai r W III.
A. a burnt taste can be overcome
By mixing lemon Juice or lemon rind
with the preserves
a. Does che United States post
office operate n profit q. r.
A, The postoffice department says
that 20 IS not operated for profit but
for service. During most OF its eE-
istence there has been a deficit Dur
ms the oast six years. five years
been turned into q general fund at
the treasury department
@. witch was the first state 70
have n naval reserved r. V
A. The first val reserve was or
ganized in the state Of Massachusetts,,
In Nay, 1855
CAny reader can get the answer 20
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau, Frederic j.
F1askiH director. Washington. D. C.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give ad-
vice on leCaL medical and financia
matters IL does not attempt TO set
tie domestic troubles. nor 70 under
take exhaustive research on any sub
1ect Write your question plainly and
briefly Give fun name and addres7
and enclose tWo cent stamp for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent d.
net 10 the lHuuirerl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

IN EAh me- said Uncle Miggly, a
= he sal enc day IN his holloH
( stump bungalow reading The Cab
bage Leaf News his morning paper
/ Dear Mei I wonder II / can be los
ing my sightgT
What's the matterz" asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat lady
housekeeper. who was washing the
breakfast dishes.
why, / can't seem to see weIi.H
answered the bunny. Either ny
eEes are giving out or I need new
glasses
Its the windows" spoke Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy."
The windows" cried Mr.. Longears
les tneT need washing /
nav en- had chance 20 clean them
since We came back from our summer
s--a--on- "a SONG 20 WASH llem
To-Day 70 get ready Tor ThanksgiTius
~ hen the WiuuoWs are c.ean, more
nght VIII come in and you win see
better 20 read your paper"
,,-,1 ~ glad 10 know mat" said Uncis
Ni5Bllg- J didn't want 10 think
needed new eyes. Wash the windows
oy al means Nurse Jare III 20
out on the porch and read"
Wei don't take cold" begged the
+e---4s " ear your LuE coat
It is almost too chilly 70 wash win
COWS but the sun is shining so ufcaav
tnat shey VIII soon dry bright and
Aurse Jane brought out some cloths
. peli or soapF water another pail
o. clean ana the stepladder. and then
sac vas ready TO wash the windows
OF the hollow stump bungalow.
she Hau just finished one OF the
Sass panes. and Il was az shiny as
new looking glass. when. all on
s sl' Uncle Wiggiiy's telephone
.'-Tn see who It IS" spoke the bunny.
no vas on the porch reading the
paper. And when he had come becir
.-LteF naFinE talked with some one Al
ne other end Of the wire, he said.
= -lrs- BOW Wow wants you to come
ISM over. Nurse Janet Jackie. one
e ler uLl-e PUPPY dog boys, has e
bone stuck in his TOOTH"
On the poor thingw cried Nurse
Jane All go right over as soon as
axe or my apron, which is All COW
cree VIII soap suds from the HindoE
Quickly putting on her bonnet and
sns4L Nurse Jane hurried over the
lleios ana through the woods 10 Ire
Row Wow dog house UncIe VVireiI7
then be said
IT'S too bad TO stop the window
4asni1s THIS way. IN finish cleaning
mem lor Nurse Jane, since she was
50 KIND as to 60 and help get tie
Done out on Jackie's tooth. III wash
the windows myself"
Brave Uncle WiegiIr. giving hts
.-lnk nose an extra twinkle or two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
UES TIONS
AND
4 MS w E RS

~ color 10 my fur eoilHrf g. A.
A To Improve the luster OF FUR.
heat corn meal IN an Iron skillet to
a rich brown color. but without burn
ing. While the corn meal is stlli hot
sprinkle d over the fur and rub with
a flannel eloth. Remove by shaking
and brushing.
@ Was Lafayette q llasonf E. ID.
A lafayette was made a Mason IN
a small room over the bar room OF the
the old Freeman's Tavern IN Morris
toWn.aN. J.. In 1877. General wash
lngton presided in person al the meet
ing.
O. What q the record fius Tor
Hhearing Eheepf n ID. n.
a AT a sheep shearing contest IN
Lolum pu5s ohio, an expert sheared q
sheep 10 two minutes and thres see
ondsi the best time on record. Men
WHO earn their livelihood BIZ Ehearfns
sleep average about 400 sheep IN a
10 hour day.
eonsressmnn, does his widow receive
ID. G.
A. The clerk Of the house Of rep
resentatlFes says that she receives The
salary Of her husband, amounting 10
old custom OF congress-there b no
statute covering H.
O. Lnder war time prohibition. e.
y possible 90 export liquor, and n 90.
ee sol have 20 pay the regular tax
. Of $3.50 q EnlloHf 8. E. d.
A. Liquor may be exported Al the
/ present time, and there Is no tax on
IT. Since the first OF the year. an
proxlmately 100000 gallons Of dis
lilied spirits and wines have been ez-
q What e. the population Of ChIaa
and how many natives have heen con
Ferted % ChriHfianityf 8. p.
A. The estimated population OF
Shina e tizoo9oQo. OF this number
Roman catholic faith. while there are
az5,glg Protestant converts.
g, Have pumDkln seeds any food
vniuef ~ A. II.
A. They contain a considerable
amount Of fat and have often been
eaten as nuts Pumpkin seeds are
also used for medicinal purposes
q Give me some brief facts about
Lufher Hurhanks "a D. A..
A Luther Burbank. the naturalist
and originator Of new fruits. flowers
ana plants. was born in Lancaster
Mass.. OF March 2, 1919 At present
he conducts the Burbank expert
meHt farm az santa Rosa. Calf he
has more than 5000 extensive expert
mems under way ana ls now growing
more than 5000 distinct Botanical
/ specimens taken from al parts OF the
world. It IS said that be raises more
: than 100000 plants every year Tor
the purpose OF his experiments
O. Did Abraham Lincoln profess 20
be member OF any religions faith 2
". VI.
A While Lincoln was president.
his secretary was quoted as saying
7 that no man on earth had firmer
faith IN Providence than Abraham
Lincoln He believed in God and I'm
mortality. but did not believe On
eternal punishment but In rest after
this life, He valued the truths OF
the bible. and while he belonged 10
no denomination, he made the Golden
Rule his practical creed"
O. How can Z soften \ puiuf brush
thaf rs hecome hHrdf 4. s. T..
A. Soak the brush IN raw linseed
oil for "a hours, and rinse q out in
hot turpentine. Repeat this process
several times. until the brush be-
comes soft
O. Are Catholic converts ard mon
histories prehihlfed in Frances c. G.
A. The Freneh embassy says that
they are not
q. Wh-t nationality are ehildnen
boru On n-il-orennf o. n.
a. International lawyers differ on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
KWLZ


J. Formosa is an island famed fol
the prod~etion Of teal. lying or tho
eastern coast o. China. and subject q
the government OF Japan.
2 Garibaldi us87-issa) wss thr
great Italian soldier ana unerator
perhaps the greatest national hero Of
2. An esplanads Is a court or plaza
an open space IN e city.
9. Ca Pershing's rank a derlr-
naLed By T. silver stars.
oEIhs mizzeH-top Is the TOP Of
plallorm or the mizzen-mast or tri.
angular storm sail % a ship.
o. The object o. the writ o. habsas
corpus - % produce an Individual
one held IN prison or falI. IN ooen
court for examination, exDlaininr ~
e. use or bis d tention. etc. It Is one
mon law.
T. LimbuFgsF cheese Is 50 called
from the name Of the town where h
vas orlsinate1. IN Germany.
g. The ini itance tax is the levy
q the state and federal governmcnt
On T. .oneys left 10 an heir.
=, leorge Bernard shaw d an Irish
satiFlst and playwright, HotabIe FOR
rs radical, ieonoclastto and amusing
~ AAla NIelll CON uuo" was an
nSurrectlouary committee which ner-
mitted the massacres Of September
y. 1872, VIXEN thousands on Royal
ISIS, mobiles and ariEtocrata were
killed u is 90 called because the eov-
eminent vas Of comm thistle" mode.
New Questions.
7. What o. an epistle?
z. What d an apostIe2
3 What is the meaning OF Pan
American2"
a. 'at spot historic On the annals
o. the A-1eri, an war OF the ReFolu-
tlon. took its name from a humble
blacksmith shopg
D. What is an eclair2
g. What Is the meaning Of the
word "eclat"2
2 Who was Tom Z. Johnsonf
3 hat is the Sphinx
y Where r. alorro castls ana Why
Is Z a figure IN our historyq
10. How many red strikes appear
n the American nag2-Thompson
Feature Service. as Fourth Ave. New
York CIV, Justin Fair, originator.
fIIvybrHboAoflfc-Ao2rioa A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
SHEPPARD OPPOSES FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES AFFILIATIONS

clarins himself IN favor OF legislation
divorcing all federal employees from
affiliation with labor Organizations
that resort TO strike as a means Of
settling Industrial disputes. senator
Norris Sheppard Of Texas. was the
only senator on the conference COM
mittee Saturday 70 vote for an amend
ment prohibiting federal employees
from striking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
uses OF ASPIRIN
T0LDBY "BAYER''
Baysr Company, Ehe introduced
Aspirin IS years ago,
give advice.

Wien the Bayer Company iutro-
ducsd Aspirin over elBllsea years
ago. physicians soon proved 10 q
marvellous help In relieving RheH-
matism, Colds. Headache. heuralEies
Earache, r0orlaene. Lumbag1, Nel-
ritis. Aching IaInts, and Eain IN
general
To get this SANE geuulna world
famous Aspirin. you must ask Tor
-BaTer Tablets o. Aspiril-" marzsd
with the Bayer Cross You VII
find safe ard proper directions IN
every unhroken package.
Handy tin boxes OF y tzblet1 cost
only q few cents. Druggists also ssl
larger ~Bayer- PACKAGES Aspirin Is
the trade marx Of Bayer lanufac-
ture OF Mouozceticacidsster Of 1a-
ucrlLcaclI 10y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN TO
VISIT TEXAS CITES

Washington, D. C.. Nov. I7.-Chalr-
man Homer Cummlus OF the National
Democratic committee viii soon visit
Texas He IS expected at Fort Worth
November II 70 confer with Texas
democratic leaders and may visit
other Texas cities.