davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
'MisteItenen' 1919 ': So %' cs~t:
ou'entdkdSIa IVI udnShe AH1e5Ikd Portofnt overall

mISltIlt1lell 1917 so Cents
Ju)ennagasn for Danske Amerika pouofit overall
udkommer som s:edvanlig den 25de Nov.
Heftet bnnger Aar Ct mangefarvet Omslagsbllede, som
besddcr en- egn hjereva m og egte dansk Stemning, og som
fri Bearbejdnng gengiver Kunstneren Poul Steffensens talendc
Bilede fra Kongeaaen, hvor Landcvejen sor sig mod Nord.
torbi Husmandsstedet, fra his Flagstang Dannebrog vaer. bet
er ct praghuldt Bilede, som skkert vii finde en- indrannet
Plads mango danske HEN hcrovre.
Igvrgt foreligger "Mistdtenen" med en- Rigdom at blandet
og intersant L#@tof, og ledsaget at talrge T%onebileder, trykt
pa flint gittet Papn: Det stcdse vokscnde Oplag gdr Diet nu-
igt at forbedrc Materiaet uden Priaigning.
AT Indholdct anfsres:
l. som hu sanket-i Originate Juledigt.
Der selsonun< Gesf, Undertaking at piazza del Popo-
los Forfater.
ling Qubtgaard. 1llust. Skise -
Der gaml< Konges Btrn. AT Victor Fos. Med en- R@kke
hstoiskc Bileder.
Over Hape. Illustreiet Ar6kel.
Genforenmgen. AT H. P. Hausrn-N5,rsntNe Daummks
Niaster for StnderjyNand.
Bdgske Klokketaarne. AT H.. Trole. Med Bilcdcr.
"Andy~.. En- dansk Filmstjerne Amerika.. Rigt ilust.
JAesnr. En- gcmytig dansk Koloni-skldring fra Amenka.
Klokkerne. Eftcr Edgar Allen Poe
lndane1ne ! Karikatur. AT Storm Petersen. Med Text.
Fra Ravnekroges. AT Peter Ravn.
Fra Jangmand til MIioner. Verdens v4rte Knaldroman.
Med Tegnnger at John Enkebsle.
Excmplarer af Julemagasinet, som pnsks sendt til Danmark,
bedes bestlt god It'd: Juekort med Ascnderens Navn ved-
legee pa Opfordring.
"dar6ogrn 1920 (Almanak og Adre@ebog for Danske
Amerka) udhommer den 1stc Januar, og kan bstiles .amtidie
med "MiNcltcncn". Pn, 50 Cents hvcr. Ineen af desc Hef
ter kan scndes pa Opkrav.
c: COMPANY,
: 72o-722 So. Fourth Street Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05

c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
720722 So. Fourth Street Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05

Nr11t1d11|e11 bleb ct YOU B~rG11oeplt1lt-
'tet for Sc ebrigcs npsgierrige Blifftte
@fspebient 2unbbH benfateoe i
forblommc6e @en6inger 6er1 Mnta-
'gclfe, at ST. ariitimfen biit1,of bar
CT necget efstrooogar1t 5ol6erijt.
&ri1tian{u fnrileoe Deficient.
Hroh1rtit Danger begpnote at talc
ON Gborlottenborg. - Brofuriit
Mongcr bar betenfelig be6 Sen
Der bor i%nbtroa6t | 6n,
bilber1be 2ln1t.
Ser bar = fraremet enfelte llnb.
|tagelicr noturligbis - life 6en Mr.
ligbeo ! 0pfattelien, iom fien6eteg-
ncoc oen ioli6e 4unit fra Salbfierb-
ferne. Hrofltriit 8anger piloe life
bigc tilfoge for at beteg11e Sen rp.
Smagsretning font letfer6ig. San
bab6e rigttgnof beller iffffe un6laot
at pe6fgie rogle temmeIig ifarpe
Mntegninger beo Sc paoginl6en6e
galmre / @ataIogen. @umme @o.
falog ito6 forpbrigt til Dispofition.
ON 1togm bab6e 2pit me1, Ion1
Sam 1aturligbis - al &enfpn til
|Mntegningerne.
6rf. @biitgaaro btlbe boI6ion,t
|eierne bope Bob at benptte fig at
Brofnriit Dangers Eilbub. Grgfe1
apiitgaaro bar Gtatiorsforitanber=
batter fra @rer1aq % mteresiere6e
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
AMERICAS NEW FLEET ON PACIFIC OCEAN a
 EQUAL OR SUPERIOR TO WHOLE JAP NAVY

The Pacific fleets tonnage is 535000 the Jap navys 78OOOO.
 But the Pacific fleet is superior in hitting power equal in gun power and nearly equal in man power
 And in addition
 There's Asiatic squadron
 That's the fleet in the Philippines and around Guam and our other farther islands
 Establishment of the Pacific fleet is only the begin ming of the assertion of United States power in the Pacific When congress in 1916 adopted the navy depar ments threeyear building program it authorized total addition to navy of 156 vessels of all types including 10 bateships and six battle cruisers Every o these ships is either in commission unders @1ction.
 The new three-year program (to heEee ete by 1923) calls for 156 more vessels and is atlon of the previous program including ten dreadn9 Its and six will include 61 first-line, heavygW vessels dread- naughts, predreadnaughts and hzz& cruisers - which will give about thirty of these ships 6the Pacific coa
 The ultimate aim of the Japanese navy department is avowedy toward the eigheght system: that is eight batteshps and eight battle cruisers to squadron and to have in time at least three such squadrons Up to the present time however the state of Japanese finances has permitted only an eight-four system but the program put forward for this year alters the plan to eight bate ships and six battle cruisers by 1923 Thus Japan wills aim to have IA frst-ne ships in 1925 while Pacific fleet will have at least 20 superreadnaughts and battle cruisers in that year At the time both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets will be rounded out with the proper proportion of scout cruisers of which ten authorized lin 1916 and similar number will be built before 1925 of desroyers in which branch the American navy leads the world and of submarines and auxiliary craft of all kinds aA9s
 During the next six years Japan only proposes to build two battle cruisers, three cruisers of medium type, eleven large deSrOyerS sixteen medium deStOyers, fortyeigh submarines and six special service boats eghty ships in all In the next three years alone the United States will build 156 vessels and complete large number under construction.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
LOOK OUT FOR JOHN BULL!

(Grantland Rice in New York Tribune)
 Will Great Britain ever horn in again at any soon date upon the heavyweight championship of the world?
 There is at least one bet you can cash in this direction-viz., Great Britain will launch the effort of her career to turn this particular trick and resume where she left off over forty years ago. s.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
A NONSTOP FLIGHT

Cleveland Plain Deaf T)
 A young woman in London is dead as a result of having been bitton on the nose by mosquito. Some of the New Jersey variety must have succeeded in making nonstop flights.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
N. E. A. Washington Bureau,
 1128- t134 Munsey Bldg,
 WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Panama Canal locks are each 1000 feet long and 110 feet wide; the dreadnaught New Mexico is 624 feet long over all and 97 feet AZ inches wide at the water line, with a mean draft of 30 Set
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
IT MUST HAVE BEEN

(Kansas City Starr It probably was a man paying S200 a month alimony who said two could live as cheaply as one
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

When the vessels from various parts of the Atlantic, and those already in Pacific pors get together Admiral Rodman will have 200 ships under his command
 The entire Japanese navy numbers 207.
 Other comparisons of the two fleets follow:
 PACIFIC FLEET JAPANESE NAVY EIGHT dr..drouoh+. FIVE dreadnoughts EIGHT pre-dreadnoughts fM.,;-a 17 hs..,a.I;s'N N'As ~ D"''o'''p'l FOUR battle cruisers. ELEVEN cruisers. TWENTY-NINE cruisers.
 But this point the tabuaton loses effectiveness be- cause of the differences classification between the two naHes The United States navy has battle cruisers in commission for instance but the eleven cruisers sidered superior fighting power to the Japanese vessels similarly cassed. In addition, Admiral Rodmans fleet has large number of "small cruisers" and gunboats which useful scouts patrol boats against weak uncivlized states but which not counted modern fighting vessels.
 But in destroyers the comparison is PACIFIC FLEET JAPANESE NAVY
 1O8 Gall new 90
 The figures up-todate from the navy department and the Japanese embassy.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

Officials of the Panama canal in Washington said it would be possible to put the Pacific fleet of 100 ships through the canal in two days if it was desired to make a test.
 The destroyers, being smaller, were sent through first, six in a single lock at time, but the New Mexild and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
BY F. M. KERRY AND A. E. GHELDOF

DC. Americas Pacific guarded When the fleet which
  be This United States fleet be assembled in Pacific From all of the Atlantic bhp have Panam aCanal. The big ditch greatest
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
PANAMA CANAL RECEIVED IT'S GREATEST TEST IN
 ARMADA'S PASSAGE

Establishment of New Fleet Is Only First Step in Assertion United States Naval Power in Pacfc We Can Meet Equal Terms Any Squadron That Can Be Assembled
 KERRY AND A. E. GHELDOF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
SALVATION ARMY HOSTEL
TO BE OPENED THURSDAY

The dedication services and house
warming for the new Salvation Army
"hosteF viii take place next Thurs
day, according TO Adit r McCleIland,
war secretary for the intermountain
province under Col J. W Cousins.
with headquarters at Denver. Colo
RADIO. The old Delmar hotel corner
North Stanton and Franklin STREETS.
is now being overhauled and refur-
nished for that purpose under the su-
pervision Of Mai. McCle1land
The hostel. which is a feature OF
the Salvation Army reconstruction
work, win be for the sole use Of SOL
diers, sailors and marines. Adft. Nc
Clelland stated that a roomIng place
viii he provided for the men IN the
service at nominal prices, enabling
them TO stay out OF cheap rooming
houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
RUSS FRACTIONAL LEADERS
REACH FULL AGREEMENT

Hardin, Manohuria. April 11.-(By
the Associated Press.)-It IS an
nounced in a newspaper controlled by
Gen Semenoff. published here. that q
complete agreement has been reached
between Gen Semenoff and Gen. Ivan
off-RinOff. representative OF admiral
Kolchak. head OF the Omsk govern
ment Cen Semenoff, Il is said. will
be commander Of a special far eastern
corps and also hetman of the eastern
.Cossaclzs under the orders OF Gen
IYanoff- Rinoff
Gen Semenoff viii be subordinate
to Lieut.. Gen. Horvath. who will be in
direct control OF the administration OF
the Cossack territory in eastern ST.
IBERIA The Omsk government will pro-
vide funds for the maintenance OF
Gen Semenoffs corps and Gen. Sem
enOff viii mobilize his troops under
government sanction. being allowed
broad powers in enlistinE volunteers.
Gen. Kaiminoff. Cossack commander
on the Usuri river front. Is going to
the front with his own troops and part
.of those modified by Gen. Semenoff-
AS a result OF an agreement between
the leaders, the Tun GUSTAV and Buri-
attic troops in trans-Baikalia are on
the same basis as COssacks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
LIEUT.. HART IS
GIVEN HONORS
Son Of Capt. D. H. Hart Is
Given A British
Scholarship.

Capt. D. n Hart, clerk Of the q. s.
district court for western Texas. Is
one Of the proudest fathers in the
state, for his baby son. Lieut.. Thomas
Maxey Hart. only % years Of age. has
Just been given British scholarship
for efficiency in service IN France.
Lieut. Hart was one OF Two officers
selected from his regiment, the 35Tth
infantry, goth division. TO go 70 an
English university and he was as
signed to Cambridge He entered the
last OF February.
He was in his second year in the
law class at the University OF Texas
when war was declared He at once
enlisted and was sent to the officers
training camp at Leon Springs He
was commissioned a I'd lieutenant and
afterwards promoted 10 first lieu
tenant
He played left end on the famous
football team at the State university.
with Jordan from Fredericksburg.
who was killed in action. and Pig
Dittman, the great center OF the team,
who was wounded in France bur re
covered.
He was also captain OF the varsity
baseball team.
Maxey. though not large. had
magnificent physique. After his ply
steal examination at Leon Springs. the
chief surgeon stood him up on
PEDESTAL to HIS great embarrassment.
and said: This Is the man nearest
the perfect standard I have seen In
many years"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Single AgitatOr
Possibly Caused
4 NeaT-MNtiny
Lack OfDash To Yankees
Archangel Operations
Makes Morale Low.

Washington. D. C.. April 11--There
were no additional reports at the war
department early today on the situa-
ton at Archangel. where a company
Of American troops were involved
nearly two weeks ago in a threatened
mutiny. refusing to obey orders to en-
train for the fighting lines until ap-
pealed TO by their regimentaI COM
mander. Absence OF news since the
report made public last night was re-
garded as a favorable sign.
It was assumed that the general
mutiuy" which the members Of this
company would develop unless prompt
assurances came from Washington
that the American forces in northern
Russia were TO be withdrawn. could
not have materialiZed without Col
George T. Stewart. the American COM
mander, having found means 70 rush
one Nan To BIamef
Il was noted in an official state
ment given out last night by the war
department that only one member Of
the company continued to refuse 10
obey orders after Col. Stewart hal
taken personal charge Of the situa-
ton
It appeared possible to some Off
GERS here that the entire situation had
been created by this man A single
agitator, Il was said can do much to
upset a command. and the fact that
Col. Stewart was obliged to agree TO
release this man from confinement
before the company would obey CT
ders and board the train for the front
lines indicated that this soldier hau
obtained a grip on his comrades
Situation Bad Fer Morale.
Il was recognized by officers that
the situation OF the American forces
in northern Russia was particularly
unpleasant Weather conditions are
trying because OF the exereme cola
there Is little OF the dash about the
work there that characterized the
war n France. and reports from home
tell u the return OF the army 70 civil
life and OF receptions. parades and
celebrations Of victory. The whole
picture is one wei calculated. It is
said. to make the troops homesiek and
easy victims OF Bolshevik arguments
or similar agitation in their own
ranks
Not Seasoned Regulars.
The units at Archangei are not sea-
soned regular soldiers. They are Sc
lective service men, but in the past
they have shown a very high quality
OF morale in facing the unpleasant
TASK NEADAE AAG4A - A4AAA aALAAA a 3
openly manifested discomfort Even
now, officers argued, the mutinous
company probably would show an i'm
mediate change OF heart II general
attack on the Bolshevik forces, which
are harassfng the command. was IN
dertaken.
No uneasIness IS felt concerning the
American contingent in Siberia,
which is largely composed OF old time
regular units from the Philippines.
The percentage OF professional sol
diers. il IS thought. Is so high in Maj
Gen. Graves's command that Il IS
highly improbable an agitatOr could
gain a hearing among the men
Melting snow Hampers Army.
London. Eng, April ia war Of
flee communication dealing with the
situation on the Archangel front. Is
sued today, says:
The frozen surfaces and the melt
ing snow are making movement diff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

moved since the allies have mp
peured willing 10 treat with the
communists at Budapest.
The only salvation here is to XIII
Bolshevism with work" said Dr.. Al
fred Treichl, director Of the Anglo
Austrian bank, but we cannot give
work unless we can secure raw ma
terials from abroad"
Hungarian Voters Coereed.
Budapest. Hungary. April Icy
Associated Press The elections in
councils passed off without reported
incidents. soviet organizations being
formed In the country districts, py
means Of this balloting- The Wnole
process was carried out under the CO.
ercion Of the Red army, with the ma
ority Of the voters in many places
not appearing TO know why they were
voting.
Notwithstanding the desperate earn
estness Of the communists, outslders
now in Hungary are still inclined 70
take the economic view OF the expert
ment. which they feel Will not de-
velop into a lasting success.
Fashionable Clubs SOeiaIiEed-
The work OF organizing the coun-
try Is being feverishly continued me
central feature Of the plan is to apply
the trust idea to all industries. put
ting each group OF factories-textlles 6,
glassware. hardware. etc--unqer one
its operations.
elusive resorts have been soeialized.
including the Park club The Jockey
club has been converted into a Ia
borers' home and the splendid race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
To BED GROUCHY
WAKE Up FEELING
GLORIOUSLY
Wonderful how Calotabs,
the perfected nausealess
calomel, makes you feel
so good next morning.

Doctors say that the old style calo-
mel was the best medicine IN the world
and the only thing that would
straighten out a disordered liver. but
It had some serious draw backs. The
salivating and the sickeninE after-ef-
fects made many people dread to take
it. The new calomel called Calotabs.
have all the liver benefits left in and
the sting taken out Now you can take
ealomel without the slightest objec-
ton One Calotab on the tongue at
bedtime with a swallow OF water.
that's all No taste, no danger, no
gripping. no nausea. no salts. Next
morning your liver is clean. your sys-
TEN purified and you are feeling like
tWO-year old.-with a hearty appe-
lite for breakfast Eat what you
please,-no danger.
Calotabs are so delightful that your
druggist will refund the price II you
are not delighted with them Sold
only in original sealed packages. price
thirty-five cents. All druggists now
have Calotabs.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
B0LSHEVIK AGENTS TRYING
TO REACH CENTRAL AMERICA

San Salvador. Salvador, April IL
The Nicaraguan government has re-
ceived information that Bolshevik
agents are arriving in that country
for the purpose OF secretly reaching
capitals and principal cities IN Central
America Authorities at ports and
along the frontiers have received or
ders 10 be especially vigilant in de-
. tanning men suspected OF being
BoIshevfkf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
HOOVER TAKES UP MATTER
OF SENDING FOOD TO RUSS

London. Eng. AprE 11.-Herbert
Hoover, director general OF the inter-
allied relief organization has re-
quested DR.. Fridtjof Nanzen. head Of
the Norwegian food mission to the
United States to become chief Of an
international neutral commission 70
Investigate the possibility OF feeding
Russia on condition OF the cessation
OF hostilities in Russia. according to
a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Copenhagen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
ARlTY GETs - sYsTF1L.

New York. April 11--Transfer 70
the army OF the $4,000. 600 educational
system for officers and enlisted men
set up in France during the war by
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, was announced here last night
by William Sloane, chairman Of the
national war work council OF the or
ganization-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
BUEKOS AIRES NEWSPAPER
DEFENDS "RED" PROPAGANDA

Buenos Aires Argentina, April IL
For the past 10 days there has been
published here a morning newspaper
called Bandera Roja- The newspaper
Is carrying on vigorous propaganda
in favor Of radical Socialist ideas Il
refers TO the attacks OF other news
papers against Bolshevist methods as
'an attack against us" II praises the
soviet regimes and attacks capitals
tic tyranny" in the allied countries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

ficult- The defence Of Bolshie Ozerki
against the attacks OF April 1 was
carried out by the Russian national
army, whose artillerymen are French.
an one case a section OF the Rus
sian field hOwitzers were taken out
Of the gun pits and reversed at q
range Of 400 yards against a large
body OF the enemy on skis. A com
pany OF American infantry was in
support on this sector.
The royal air force greatly assist
ed with Canadians. South Africans
and Russians as pilots and observ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

Lieut. Earl H. Welsiger, air serv-
ice, has returned to his home in Fl
Pasc from overseas, where he was
attached to the third aviation cen
ter Of the United States army.
Mr.. Weisiger, who formerly was
connected with the EI Paso Overland
company. viii take charge OF the local
office OF the Greater Texas OIL com
pany OF Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

course, which cost a years time and
S5.0OosO0O 10 make, is being ploWed
up for potatoes.
There is an organization OF wo-
mems Red guards forming now, but
lis lGO members are occupying them
selves for the most part with propa-
ganda work
Many Of the aristoeratie vro-
men OF TIE city have beer reduced
20 want Baroness Schosshbere,
once having property worth ST.
100000 or more. now il playing
a harp In cheap restaurant for
her food.
All the palaces have been convert
ed into resorts for the working men S
societies and clubs.
A leading fashionable hotel was
originally designated by fhe Red
guards as a barracks and the guests
were notified to cult within few
hours. Then Bella Kun. the commun-
lst leader. was informed Of what was
going on, ne remarked irritably, from
the bed in which he was reposing:
What do I carer
~But the American mission is
living there his informant ex-
claimed.
On hearing thIs, Bella Kun
Epraug TO a telephone and told
the Red guard 10 find quarters
elsewhere.
The attempted exodus Of the well
20 do class is continuing and there
is flourishing trade in foreign pass
ports. American passports are bring
ing as high as $1,000, while there are
incidents of~bold efforts to steal such
passports, some Of the attempts even
being upon American officers and
couriers- An Anglo-American train
viii leave Saturday for west Europe
by way OF Vienna. The Americans on
the train are to he mostly women.
the wives OF Hungarians, who. by
courtesy OF the Hungarians, are per-
mitted to class themselves as aliens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
The Strong Withstand The Winter
CaIL leltar Ihnn In. w.

Old people who are feeble and young
er people who are weak win be
strengthened and enabled TO go
through the cold weather By taking
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
which is simply IRON and QUININE
suspended in syrup. So pleasant even
children like It You can soon feel its
strengthening. InvigoratinE Effect
Price soc.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

ETIENSA. Austria, April Icy As
Y ISOLATED Press).-German-Austria
IS coming under the influence Of the
establishment OF soviet governments
and Munich and Budapest At Dona-
WITT 0.000 workers in the iron smeit-
ing plants have driven out the man
ayers because the latter have refused
10 grant increased wages The coal
miners there are reported TO have
considered similar action and there
IS a prospect that employees Of the coal
mines VIII take over control OF the
properties and elect their own man
ayers
Bank Clerks Demand More Pay.
Bank clerks at Vienna are demand
inC higher salaries. At one bank the
salaries paid before the war totaled
Il 900. coo crowns, which amount was
increased during the war 10 25 000.-
COO II is now faced with the de-
mand for the payment Of 100000
more, which viii make q sum equal
70 the yearly dividends OF the banks
be1ore the war.
The communists OF German
Ausfrin have been told that II
com nnunism Is adopted here the
allies would cuf off food supplies,
hut this argument has been re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
SEOUL REPORTS g KILLED
IN PING YANG DISORDERS.

Seoul. Korea. April 10y Asso-
ciated Press Nine persons are re-
ported 10 have been killed and many
others injured in disorders at Song
do, Changshon, Song Yang. VIII and
Honghyon, in the province OF Ping
Yang, according to government ad-
vices. Seoul is quiet.
DR.. b. +. CIutter, physician and sur
geon; office 517-I8-19 Martin Bldg
Tel 1el2-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
GERMAN AUSTRIA COMING UNDER
INFLUENCE Of SOVIET TENDENCY

10000 Iron Smeter Workers At DonaWitz Drive Mana
gers Out Because Wages Are Not Raised; Argument
That Allies VIII Cut Off Food Fails Because They
Seem Willing To Treat With Communist Hungary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

auiuIne That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
CTabistsl can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing IN the head. There Is only one
Bromo cs1inine-" z. ". GROVES sig
nature on the box 30c.-Adv.