davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

Mrs. +. X. Brodton win not take up
social service work in New York city
this winter, but will renew her activi-
ties in this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
MADISON AND WEAKLEY
FIRST IN CORN CLUBS

Judging OF the Boys Corn club ex-
hibtts from West Tennessee resulted In
a victory for Madison county exhibit,
but a victory for Weakley county In the
Individual contest. Edward Fields, OF
Martin, taking FIRST place.
Weakley county took second place for
county exhibits, and a boy Of that
county. Hughlon Morris. who resides In
Gleason, second place In tile Individual
contest.
Due 10 the fact that the corn crop
was late, many counties which former
~ completed failed TO make corn club
displays this year, In general, however,
the county agents Of the tri-state ter
titory reported corn club work progress
sing nicely. They state that in another
year they expect TO put this division OF
the agricultural show up TO Its proper
standard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

Look for the "Pepsinol Agent in
your locality.
Davis Pharmacy, Poplar avenu and
~ paois and' Asain Straat.' 5ane
kert a Co., Main and Adams; A. Rem
kert a Co. Main and Exchange;
Sieeth's Pharmacy, Madison and Laud-
sraale; John s, Shaehan, 1922 Madison
avenue: II. L. WREgoner, Madison and
Lauderdale streets; o, G, Pool, Cooper
and CORTLAND avenues; Meers's phar.
macy, Young and Cooper: Robert X.
Terrell, McLemore and Rayburn; Sub
urban Drug company, McLemore ave-
hue and Mississippi boulevard; Doyla-
Tufley DING company, S3a Poplar ave-
rue; c, o. Manning. Thomas and Chel-
sea adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
CANDIDATE QUITS,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-Phanor
B%raEeale, Of Natchitoches. La, with
drew his name here today as a candi-
for governor Of Louisiana. This left
Col. Frank p. Stubs, Of Monroe, and
John N. Parker. Of New Orleans, the
only remaining men in the race. Bra
Eeale, In his formal statement Of with
drawal. urged support of the so-called
anti-ring element which is openly back
Ing Parker.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
DOCTORS ON STRIKE,

LONDON, Sept. 25.--The doctors of
Dundalk, Ireland, went on strike yes
terday to enforce demands for a mini
mum salary OF seven guineas (about S35)
weekly for all public services. Their
present salaries average 276 pounds a
year. A number OF patients appivinr
for treatment at dispensaries have been
refused.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

No, Worms in q Healthy Child.
All children troubled with worms have
an unhealthy color. which indicates poor
blood, and as a rule there Is more or
less stomach disturbance. GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC given regu-
larry for two or three weeks will enrich
the blood, improve the digestion, and
act as a General Strengthening Tonic
to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the
Child will be In perfect health. Pleasant
10 take, Coo per bottle. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
POTATO PRIZE
is WON BY GLEASON

The prize for the best sweet potato
exhibit was won by the Gleason Sweet
Potato association. which has Its being
IN Weakley county, Tenn, the pioneer
sweet potato-growing region OF the tri-
state territory. This prize was $50. and
was given for the best five -bushel ex-
hibit from the association Of any coun-
" in either of the three states.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
HUNS AND P0lLUS CLASH
AND MANY ARE WOUNDED

BERLIN. Sept. 25.-In an encounter
a. S~aArbrucken between Bourgeois and
French soldiers many persons on both
sides were wounded, according to a
dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger. One
hundred Frenchmen participated in the
conflict. Numerous Germans rave been
arrested for having attacked the French
man
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
SEEK FARE

ALBANY, Ala, Sept. 25.-A, A. Har.
dage, as receiver for the North Ala
bama Traction company, which oper-
ates the street railways In Albany and
Decatur, has filed a petition with the
city councils OF both cities, asking per-
mission to increase the fare from five
to seven cents,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
PROVIDE BIG

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--Payment
~ @.lit,iss,0S by Secretary Baker to
the Curties Aeroplane and Motors cor
pcration In settlement OF war contracts
and for It's purchase OF the company's
Buffalo plant IL provided for in a Bill
introduced BY Chairman Kahn of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
Hearst's Magazine Liberal Education

TAKE any magazine and compare it with Hearst'S.
l. Count the features-see if it has t~ueNty-Sir as has
Hearst's for October. Compare simply the amount
Of reading matter the number and variety of illustra-
tons. Satisfy yourself first as to the nOSey-UGhas you
get in Hearst'sl Then compare it article by article,
story by story, picture by picture-with Hearst's.'
Compare the writer's; their skill and reputation.
Contrast the ordinary magazine story with the
splendid fiction you will find in Hearst's. Contrast
the old-fashioned long-winded magazine '%article,"
with the snap and sparkle of those in Hearst's.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

A RE you a Judge Of really good short stories2 How
n about Maurice Level, best Of modern French
writer's in "Extenuatng Circumstances" or DOM
Byrne in Towers of Silence" a tale of Persia and
Palm. Beach; or Albert PaysOn Terhune, Arthur
Somers Roche, Robert w. Chambers and Bruno Les
sing-each in a bit of his very best work? Always
there are from six to nine great short stories in
Hearst's. See if you can find fiction to equal them in
any fUO other magazines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

THIRTEEN of the twenty-six features in Hearsfs
for October are SsyioaS features. Not dull, not
preachy, but neither fiction, nor frivolous. For ex.
ample, 6. K. Chesterton outlines his solution of the
Labor problem; Marie CAM tells how she was led
''Into Anarchy-and Out Again. Charles Edward
Russell asks US to stop aping Europe and be Ameri-
cans; Senator Edge tells what the "A.E.F. of Peace"
must be; B. c. Forbes explains how big business men
become rich; and so on throughout the whole brilliant
list. Walt Mason and K. c. B. contribute articles in
somewhat lighter vein.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

Billie Scovener News stand.
News Stand Illinois Central Depot.
r. r. Walker.
Allen 4 Mills Pharmacy,
Central Drug Store,
Copeland Pharmacy.
Cox-Paris Drug Store,
Ewing Pharmaey.
Forrest Park Drug Store,
8. Il, Hamiltor Drug Store.
Fitzpatrick Pharmacy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
HEARsT"s MAGAZINE on SALE Ar rnp roLlows NEWS STANDS,

Peabody Hotel News Stand.
Gayoso Hotel News Stand.
Washbnrn-Lyle Drug Store.
7 {, knowiton Cigar stand,
GOODWIN Institute Cigar Stand,
Mrs, Zula Rose News Stand.
Hammer Ballard Drug Co.
cigar Stand Bank OF Commerce and
Trust bldg.
Clsar Stand Central,state Natianal
Bank bldg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

no you like novels fresh from the pen of the author?
~ Do you like the "best-sellers" before everybody
else has talked them to d~eath-before they become
moving pictures or even books There are four
great serials in Hearst's for October. In this issue
Gouverneur Morris starts his remarkable new novel
Better Days." In the same number are This Light
Must Lives vivid story Of New York Bohemian.
ism by Arthur Strinser, Resurrection Rock" a
and "The Box with Broken Seals" q novel Of love
and adventure by E. Phillips Oppenheim.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

MAYBE you like books, pictures, plays, perhaps
wi even poemsl Maybe you like 70 glance, now
and then, at an interesting item on science. Seven or
eight pages of Hearst's each month are regularly de.
voted to reviews of this sort. What do you know Of
Galsworthy's new book Saints Progress" Of Rupert
Brooke's poetry, Of that unusual play THE Five Mil
lion,'' Of Spear, the American painterP DO you
know that another Glacial Period will probably over.
whelm the entire northern part of the United States
in A. D.--p See Hearts, for October.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

IF YOU are not interested in a magazine a bit beyond
L the ordinary if you don't particularly care for a
magazine that will make you think you won't want
Hearst's this month or any other. BUT if you want
words of the worlds real leaders; if you want the thoughts
of the worlds great thinkers; don't fail to make sure each
month - starting today with October of your regular
copy of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

Fandnward.
Fanduward.
-. Clarke & Bro.
q Hotel News Stand.
hE A. Russell Cigar stand. Tx
lange bldg.
isley-Robinson Drug Store. los
Main st,
eley- Robinson Drug store,
lain and Madison.
- 3 urke 1Rook Store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
Report Deaths OF I32
YdnRs In North Russia

Washington. =. C.. Jan s.-Total
deaths among the American expedi-
tionary forces IN northern Russia to
January 4. were given as six officers
and 12s men, in a eablegram received
at the war department Tuesday from
Col James A Ruggles, American
military attache with ambassador
Francis at ArchangeL
Col Ruggles said the equipment OF
the troops was complete. the health
of the troops excellent and the morale
very good.
Food conditions were described as
very good, the greatest defect being
lack Of fresh vegetables
The casualties were given as fol-
lows:
killed IN action and died OF wounds.
three officers and 81 men
Died Of disease two officers and So
men.
Accidentally killed. four enlisted
men
Drowned. one offie, and two men.
Missing in action. Is enlisted men.
Wounded IN action. 159.
Accidentally wounded, Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
SGT. PETICOLAS WRITES
OF FORTUNES OF WAR

Letters received by Mr.. and Mrs
Warner n Peticolas, 1907 Montana
street, from their son. Sgt L D. Petit
colzs- company 3. 1l1Lh engineers.
nav in France, tell Of his experiences
from the time he left Camp Mills until
the signing OF the artnistice. He wrote
about the trip across Of the engineers,
accompanied BY the George Washing
ton. which later took the president 20
France: OF the discomforts expert
enced in the rest camp at Brest
France. which they renamed Camp
Mud and in travelling from the rest
camp to the front. where they were
set to work rebuilding roads and fill-
ing in shell holes and craters- He also
told about their first experience with
German artillery and how they
worked at road construction while
under fire
Mr. Peticolas. father OF sgt Petico-
las, Is the general attorney for the
federal administration OF the Fl Paso
and Southwestern railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
RUSS AND Poles
FIGHT FOR WILMA
BolsheVik Troops Close In
On City On Three Sides;
Lemberg Battle On.

Warsaw, RussIa-E-oland. Jan s (by
Associated Press).-Fighting for the
possession OF wilma. between the Poles
and Bolsheviki. began Tuesday
Bolshevik troops are closing in upon
wilma on three sides. The force was
said to be less than u miles from
the city Monday.
Agents Of the Russian government
have established headquarters at
Kovno. Grodno and Brest-Litovsk
stiff fighting still continues around
Lemberg. where the Poles are ten
aoiously defending themselves against
the Ruthenians- Bloody hand-to-hand
fighting has occurred daily in the
suburbs
Virtually all the available troops
OF the Polish army have been sent to
Bemberg.
The Polish forces number 10000
and are being assisted by many civil
laus, men, boys and women The CT
villains are dressed in Austrian uni
forms and helmets, left behind wnen
the Austrians retired from LemberE.
Poles Seize Bentsehen-
Amsterdam, Holland. Jan S--Polish
troops on Saturday gained control Of
most Of the town Of Bentschen. an i'm
portant railway junction. according
to the General Anzeiger. Of Frank
fort The Germans retired 70 the
railroad station, where they were
bombarded by the Poles. who at
tempted TO capture the station, but
were repulsed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
British Protest
DeLayAttending
Decentralization
Soldiers Stage Demonstra-
lions, With Sign Reading
Get a Move On.

London, Eng, Jan. S.-Soldiers OBJ
jecting 10 delay In the demobilization
of the British armies. engaged In
further demonstrations Tuesday Inc
vicinity Of the war office was invaded
by lorries filled with women and
On the sides Of the Iorries were
signs reading:
Get move on
I'VE won the war; give US our tick
cts" and similar signs.
Refuse TO Disperse.
The men were generally vel be-
haved and treated the matter humor-
ously. although they refused TO dis
perse until a deputation was seen by
officials, who assured them that VS.
count Miner, secretary for war and
Gen Sir William Robertson were then
in conference on the grievances ad-
vanced by the soldiers.
No More TO Russia.
One Of the chief causes OF dissatis-
faction is the belief held by numbers
of the troops that they are TO be sent
TO Russia This will be dispened by
the official statement. issued at the
war office, saying that there is not
the slightest intention Of dispatching
new forces TO Russia II has been an
nounced authoritatively that progress
Of disqualification. which last week
was 10000 per day has been already
increased to between 10000 and 25,-
900 daily.
DisseuEiOn in Fleet.
Dissension has made its appearance
IN the grand fleet over the sloWuess
OF rehabilitation, especially among
the auxiliaries, whose duty il has been
10 sweep up mines. The crews OF the
au1iliaries were recruited from the
fishing fleets and the men wish 10
share in the huge profits now being
made by the fishermen
Other demonstrations BY the SOL
diers took place today in London and
other centers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
TROUBLES COST
HER THOUSANDS
Tanlac overcame sufferings
after fifteen years, she
says.

Actually. a few bottles Of Tanlac
did more for me than medicines and
treatments that have cost me thou
sands Of dollars" said Mrs Kittie
White, who lives at 1919 Forty-seconc
street, East. Seattle. Wash
Fifteen years ago" she continued
I was 4 strong and healthy woman
weighing a hundred and seventy
pounds. contracted asthma, which
got so bad that many a time have
had 10 sit up night after night hardly
able 70 get my breath and suffering
terribly. Ny stomach went back on
me. my food would sour and the gas
that rose up in my throat would al
most strangle me and I would be so
much misery that I would 90 almost
distracted. Ny head ached like II
would split and my back hurt like i
was going to break in two. lost
over forty pounds and was 50 weak
and felt so worn out that / was barely
able 20 get around
zone OF my friends told me about
Taniac, so I got me a bottle Ny ap-
petite is 50 great now that 1 feel
ashamed TO eat enough TO satisfy my
self and my stomach Is IN fine condi-
tion. haven't suffered a particle
rom asthma since ] have been taking
Tanlac. I felt so fine on finishing
my first bottle that Just couldn't get
another one quick enough ! never
know what q headache Is. those awful
pains IN ny back are all gone, ] have
already gained several pounds and am
gaining in weight and strength every
day. I can DO any amount OF hard
work without getting tired and can
remember the time when felt as fine
as do today"
Tanlac is sold in Fl Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Co, Inc and Peoples Drug
Store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
Col. Langhome, Wearing
Legion Of Honor Cross,
visits Gen. CabeH Here

Col George T. Langhorne, COM
mander Of the Big Bend military dis
trict, was here wednesday or his
way 70 Maria from Silver City. n NJ.
where he was visiting friends for a
week
Col Langhorne was wearing the red
ribbon and green cross OF the French
cross Of the Legion OF Honor awarded
him by the French government be-
cause OF distinguished military serv-
ices. He is one OF the few American
military officers who have received
this decoration
ferred with Mai. Gen De Rosey G.
Cabell. commander. OF the Southern
department, who was here on an IN
spection trip. Col Langhorne left
Wednesday afternoon for his head
quarters at Maria He was formerly
post commander here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
4 SHIPS SAIL,
BRINGING ZOO
Two Battleships Arrive At
Newport News With $3.50
Men From Overseas.

Washington. D. C. Jan She
transport President Grant. the battle
ships Montana and South Dakota and
the hospital ship Comfort have sailed
from France for New York with 2sl
officers and 741s men
The President Grant Is due January
.1s, with the second field artillery.
.S1st field artillery. SD field artillery,
headquarters detachment. Eighth
field artillery brigade, company H.
347th infantry. i1sth trench mortar
battery. 50 casual officers and about
$50 sick and wounded
Most Of these are regular army
units
Two Due January II.
The battleship Montana, due Janu-
airy Il, has on board the Third and
Fourth trench mortar battalions. COM
plete. and a detail OF IT officers Of
the seth coast artillery regiment
The battleship South Dakota, due
the same day, is bringing the 56th
coast artillery regiment, less battery
L. and the 474th aero squadron
The Comfort. due January 20. in ad-
dition to naval personnel has on
board seven officers and 81 men OF
the army as sick and wounded.
troops 10 texas LAnFHs
The third trench mortar battalion
Is 10 be divided between Forts Crock
EFT and Logan and camps Grant and
Pike. About 20 percent OF the fourth
trench mortar battalion viii so to
camp Macarthur. the balance scatter
ing. OF the 56th coast artillery regi-
ment. seven officers and 500 men are
bound for Fort Terry, the rest being
scattered among various posts.
WarnhiPs Bring 2G50.
Newport News. Va jan S.-Ihe
battleships Georgia and Kansas
bringing 1850 troops home from
France. arrived here today.
Destroyers Take Refugees.
Copenhagen. Denmark. Jan S--The
destroyers Aylwin and Wickes. Of the
United States navy. arrived here yes
terday from Danzig with a number
OF refugees. including four Americans
on board The destroyers, with the
cruiser Chester, viii leave Tor Leith
today
The battleship Georgia brought
home the sixth trench mortar bat
TALON. and the 51Ith trench mortar
battery, comprising nearly 1000 men,
including SOC sick and wounded
Aboard the ansas were the seventh
trench mortar battalion. third anti
aircraft sector and casual companies
$50. 323, and 524, in all about 400
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

sEHISGTOa. d c. jan S---The
w list Of casualties in the American
-r-editionary forces, made public
Tvednesday. contains the names OF $50
me-. or whom e we're killed ia action
Corrections ~ the lists previously
-f~e- CIT show that IS men, who have
ase- recorded as missing have been
eirfed on the battlefield
1ren from the southwest whose
rzme- are mentioned in the list, are
ne fouoTine-
Died q Wounds
COX Peter Klaus, san Antonio. Tex
Died Ct Disease
So Robert F. Washington Dallas,
cor1- Arthur 81 waldo. Hovsy, Tex
wagner Albert J. Putney. Cuervo,
wounded Severely.
car- Gustave c. Dittmars Houston,
Corp Marvin c sharp. HucHaby. Tex.
Prt James @ Berry, Bonhams Tex
PVT Archie c Denton Paris. Tex
PVT Edwin II Garrett FrankEton.
Tex
PVT sandy Osborne. Chapel Hin. Tex
PVT Marion T. smith. Phoenix. Ariz-
Missing In Action.
PVT Marion Stanley Itascos Tex
Died Of WOUNDS, Previously Reported
Missing In Action
Pvt Bert l. Ad1ir, GrseuVilles Tex.
Wounded Severely, Previously Report
Cd Missing in Action
PVT Tom T. Garu. san Angelo Tex
Wounded SiiEhtiy, Previously Report
Cd Missing in tctioa-
Pvt Ben +. Morrison. Jefferson Tex
UTeunded- Decree Uudetermiueds Pre-
rIousIy Reported Missing in Action.
Corr. Malue G. Sparks Eustace. Tex
PVT Albert ". Parish, Lake View,
Tex
Returned TO DurT, Previously Report
ed Missing In Action
prr- George H Barker, Emery, Tex
PVT Paul Hendrix. Honey Grove, Tex
sick 10 Hospital Previously Reported
Missing IN Action
PVt- Felix T. 1fcLemoore. Justin Tex
killed In Action
The list also contains the names Of
he following men, killed n action:
Lie1ssnantE-
Dslsncy =. Colriu. Jackson Mich.
Joseph P Outlet, Kansas City. 40
Harold j. Sargent, Autiago, Wis
Geo p EeibeL EindlaT, O.
serEeant-
BENJAMIN Green. Brooklyn, \. =
Cornorals-
Herr Altman, san Francisco. Calf
ss1fErnzn g Austrian Arlington, Nd
Aired Geddes, Newark. y J.
Leroy s. Clifford Pitchford. n z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
RULESFOR
TRAFFIC IN AIR
New Problems Presented
For Customs Officers and
the Speed Police.

London. Eng. Jan s.-(Correspond-
encs OF the Associated. Prsssl.-There
will be no passenger or commercial
airplane service from England 10 any
other country until complete plans
are formulated for regulating and
controlling air traffic, says an official
OF the British air ministry. That viii
be a task. NJ said. fraught with enor-
nous difficulties
To begin VITA" he pointed out,
there are no laws Of the air ST pres
ent. and to bring the air into the
commercial sphere without laws would
produce chaos There would be i'm
mediate trouble with the customs au-
thorities Of all nations Adequate
legislation viii have TO be framed 20
prevent contraband merchandise being
carried through the air from one
country TO another
There viii have to be q system Of
air customs. and that in itself pre-
sents many problems Then. again.
the Unauthorized carrying Of letters
would bring In the postal authoritits-
Air Speed Cops
TO police the air presents other
difficulties. Try 20 imagine an Of
fender scuddinE away from an air
policeman, whose machine may be the
slower Of the two. and hiding behind
q cloud until everything was clear
IT'S a new world. and we've got 70
make proper arrangements for IT,
At the present time, navigation o.
aircraft OF every description in tho
united kingdom and the coasts and
territorial waters adjoining Is pro-
hibittd by law. with the exception Of
naval and military machines. or air
planes operating within three miles
OF a recognized aerdrome- That law.
the official said. is likely 10 stand
until the air ministry can map out a
comprehensive scheme OF air legisis-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

Walter R. Koerth. Richland Center,
Wis.
william G. Mills, New York.
George r Short, Blommingbrug, n Y.
Killed in Action. Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Captain.
Harry z. Kern, Toledo, O.
Mechanic
Lawrence P. Mahoney. New York.
Privutes-
Vito Accardi. Brooklyn y Y
Rudolph Herman Armenian Nehamai
Wis
John T. Bramblet, Tiger, Ga
George Breningsthal, Jackson, Miss
Ora Ceal Buskirk. Stanton, Mich.
Henry c Buick. Fl Wayne. Ind
John J. Carmody, Brooklyn, y. Y
owen c. Channel, Newburg, W. Va
Thomas : Cullen. Philadelphia, Pa
Arthur ". Currie, Orfordville. \. H
Lyle Davenport, MattoOns Wis
Carl Davis, Rome. Ca
John Francis Dohertys Kearny- n J.
Don Sylvester Hooper. Lempstar, \. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
LIEUT.. WING0 RETURNS HOME;
WILL GO TO BOSTON TECH

Lieut. LoWdeu Wingo, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. T. " Wingo, arrived last
Saturday night from Alva, Okla.
where he was In charge OF the de-
mobilization OF the student army
training corps he will remain at the
Wingo home for a time. later attend
ing Boston Tech" Lieut. WingO il
in the reserve officers corps He re-
Gently received his discharge from
active service in which he made an
excellent record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
"OH, IF COULD
BREAK THIS Cold"
Almost as soon as said with d.. Kiag s
New Discovery. Gsta
bottle todayl

The rapidity with which this fifty-
year-old family remedy relieves
coughs. colds and mild bronchial at
tacks Is what has kept its popularity
on the increase year by year.
This standard reliever OF colds and
coughing spells never loses friends II
does quickly and pleasantly what Il Is
recommended 70 do. one trial puts Il
in your medicine cabinet as Also
iuteiy Indispensable. Sold BY All drug
gists- soc and $3.50.