davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23

Mgnes bar alene pao &o11toret, ga sSolfe trooote inn
Oct bar EFT al Sc Gftermiooaee, ga Mrtbur bar poo
&barr6amne1s &o11tor.
5olte git ben til fit Nrlt lben at lige 11oqet til Sen
1prtgt 1tripeaoe Ngnes. @an gierne1niao 1ooIe @reoe
og 1ag0e 6erpoo:
"&tl9 e iette nit 9fopn UNDER oisle og oerpoo ffripe
ct For Sreoe efter Diftat. Seq {. fon1n1eu til @faoe
1aeo min bpjre .!&aano og Tan life fgre &el11,eu.".
Agnes 1aa pao bans b9ire &aal1o 6e1 bar forb11uoen.
,olte ratte be11oe 8rebene, fon lfuloe un6erifripes.
ga oette bar glort, tog Mgnes, ct grf @oitpapir, lao
DC oct fora'1 fig oe %afpenteoe, at ban ifuloe oiftere.
Solte lt1lleoe Jig neo Sioen al be1oes 4l1lt, % me-
oe'1s bum 1freb, fulgte ban mes ginene &eu1ens Be-
o9gel1er. Da BUN bar be6 at en6e set fiole Siren
iagoe BON:
bar cit inrf &oarojfrift."
Se1tne 11betpoelige 9foS fit Mgnes til at 1e OBJ. Son
11l1leoe paa lin %olporlige Maaoe % t%iIfgieoe:
"Sfrip nit @ab,1."
"9lgnes itrep set. ="
"&at! you bar Sc blot %1oifrifter1 tilbaqe Ga. al
fpre 8rebet ino sSol1rnalen, iao funre bi luffe @or-
toret."
"SSeg bar &egninger at %uolfrtpe," ~iropenote. Mores
zoe bebpber lite at afgoo fgr poa giirsood. Sc ar
De1oer l'noer alt for ltreng en- &erre og bebeper oerfor
ltot SDile ilnellem."
Golfe imileoe otter.
Agtes tal1g, lagoe 8repene %fomtne11, %foriegleoe Dem
og 1treo nolfriften poa Dem. 6olfe fto6 belle Eioen boa
be'1oes StoL, men noe1 at iige ct Orb. Oct iaa uo,
TOM ON ban tenfte paa 11oget belt anoet. Da Mqnes
ut alt I Sroen, lagoe bum 8rebene / en- 8lnfe> traf en-
1tor BOG ben til Jig % begpnote at noifripe en- @eqninq.
"8il De oeoblipe at arbeioe?" ip1,rate s5olfe.
So"
"Uaen leg iagoe 10, at De bebgpeoe &bile."
Seq oeler TIT. oenne %anfueIie, og .6erfor fortiptter
leg" ipareoe agnes.
Dorf.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
V. Ludvigsen:
V. Ludvigsen:
En6elsk Handelsordbo6
ENdELsK-DANsK og DANsk.ENdELsK

Trods Diet, at denne Misunderstanding f@rst udkom 1918, hr den
alerede havt ct enstaaende stort Salg, sarig har dete vpret Tif@ldet
England, hvor den har gjort Lykke. Der kan like vare mindse
TWvl ON, uden at den vii opnaa samme Sukces herr Landet. naar
t9rst Pubikum bliver overbevidst m dens mango fortr@ffelige Egen-
skaber' e har frem for en- Del andre Ordb6ger. Den er uundvarig,
s@rilg TO Forretningsmanden, da den netop er grundagt efter prak-
tike LINER. pA
forfathren siger selv Forordet: "ved hee Anlpgget af Bogen
Ia ]g Ill havt Diet for Ole at gore Bogen saa praktisk tlgpngeig
20 muiigt $500. der er ogsaa i denne Bog optaget ct btydeligt Antal
ammnndeige ord og Vendnger. At den DanskEngeske Del er langt den
iyld1gste, hgger sagens Naur, da Diet er den, der NEST tHtrenges
den, man hyppgst vii ty til en- snmver Vending"
77 store Sider-soidt og smukt indbunden-Pris $500 netto nor
tofrit tusendt. "'" +"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
- q
NYESTE NY
LIT ERATUR .
Steen HasseIbaIchs ForIag
h~ovedkommission hos
e. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
Minneapolis, MIMI.
Bogmarkedets st6rste literere Sensation.
GUDS SMIL
at Julius Magnussen.
Trykt 10 TuSind EksemDlarer.
BOgmarkedets stGrste liter@re Sensation.
GUDS SMIL
af Julius Magnussen.
Trykt i 10 Tusind Eksemplarer.

=. Bogen er ct v@gdgt 1ndlag for spritismens Sag, der for Tiden
oliver idenskabehgt diskuteret saavel Pressen som Bigger. - For
faaeren meddeler Bogen, at han pludseig gennem sin afd9de Fader
modtaget en- RRkke Budskaber, der med ct Stag har fOrandret
hae hans 1iv og hele hans Livsanskuese. Gennem hans egen Hand,
4l = negyndelsen a n@sten modstrRbende, har Faderen skrevet en-
Hakke Breve ON Livet efter OGDEN, ON Aanderne og ON Gud- Bre-
We, der b@res oppe af Skj6nhedog en- Inderlighed, der like kan an.
let END virke salsomt betagende pa Leserne.
Pris $500 ~ portofrit tlsendt overall.
F@rste Sending var udsolgt faa Dage. - En- ny Sending n un-
derVeJs og vii ankomme L@bet at ct Par Tiger. Ordrene ekspede-
res i den Rakkefpge, hvike de indlqber. Send Ordren Dag!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23

n elegant udstyret og rgt ilustreret Familieblad, der udkom-
mer u Gange ON Maaneden. Har vundet stOr Udbredese Norden
og s@lges ! Tusinder af Eksemplarer over hele verden. selv ON det.
som Navnet antyder, maaske smrligt er beregnet for Herrer, e. Ind4
oldet o. Udstyrelsen af en- saadan fortrinlig Art, at Diet vii biVe 1mst
Medlemmer. eo 'n N'Noense
For Oanske Udlandet er Diet n veritabl Budbringer. der !
Iekst og Bileder fort@ller Ugens Begivenheder Hemlandet op hoI.
e om a Jour med F9delandets Literatur, PolHik, Kunst, Sport etc.
Hvert hummer er overordentig inhodsrigt med oplysende og
D en5en Arikler om danske Foretagender, Insttutoner og virk5
s: ne Tengslende Artlkler ON Dagens Sp9rgsmaal skrevne af
f R;a@rs IN Ms m nor ralrig S3 iLustre1ede Rejseskildringef fra hle verden,
Teater-s og Filmsverdenen, Sportens OF Idrmtens Felter 6ieh1ksfoto.
gtaner og mango morsomme Karrikatur af kjendte nordiske Tegnere
Lgesom Oct binger mango lter@re Prosa- og Poesibidrag.
Formatst9rrelsen er 9hx12k. Tommer. Fra so til 80 Slider for.
u uM1 ct Iarvetrykt Omslag. Hvert Numer bringer over Hundrede
Bileder og Portr@tter. A"AA0ue
~ fIt ti!sendt pr. Post to Gange maanedig for SIC. pr. Aareana
eler $3.50 for SEEKS Maaneder.
Et Pr1venumer kan erholdes for 80 Cents ii Frimarker)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
Charles Dickens samlede V@rker.

steen Hassebalcks Forlag udsender for Tiden den verdensbe-
gave og i L Moltkes forrinige Oversmtelse, der foreligger smukt I'D
stvret med IustratiOner. Samlingen omfatter iat 20 Bind. Hvoraf
IL Bin + udkommet og Resten udkommer linden Aarets Udgang.
vi modtager Bestlling paa hee Samingen eler pa enkelte af
B9gerpe. De halve af V@rkerne forelgger to Bind. Da der n stor
MI e1ter dsse deJige Varker, som br leases at allie Bogekkere. or
ga forlaget torbeholder sig Ret til eventuene Prisforh6jelser uden
NOUS, anbefaler VII at Ordren straks indsendes. De modtagne B@il-
inger vii bive ekspederet sa hurtgt sm PostforsendeEen mn1ioodr
Diet. " n"o"e m"Asspi
Samingen omfatter fslgende Vsrker:
Pickwick Klubben III $3.50
To dyer $14O
Bleak House I & II $3.50
Strenge Tider $14O
Nicholas Nickleby III $3.50
Store Forventninger $1AO
Vor F@nes Ven III $3.50
Rejseminder $14O
Martin Chuzzewit III $3.50
Juleeventyr $14O
Dombey & Son III $3.50
Edwin Dro0ds Hemmelighed m. n. S14O
Nelly og hendes Bedsefader III $3.50
Observation-Disclosures m. m. $14O
Barnaby Rudge m. M. III $3.50
Skitser $14O
Lille Dorrit III $3.50
Oliver Twist $40
David Copperfed III $3.50
bsgerhe kan ogsaa leveres indbundne i smukke komponerede Bind
med Titel og Ornament Guldtryk til $3.50 pr. Bind. "
- Send os Deres Ordre, der skal have vr prompte OF ombvgeelipe
Hkspedltlon Der findes like bedre Gave-B6ger end Charles Dickens.
PrSveeksemparer er fremlagt vor Bulk.
vi modtager subskriptioner paa ,fplgende to danske Magasiner:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
Wore Damer

Hvad der n sagt OF "Vore Herrer", Diet gi@lder ogsaa om "voro
Damer', der Ggeledes vii blve l@st med Interesse af hpoF om;lion
DDog = or serIg ags v@gtp aa Al bringe Arhkler, der interesserer
Damerne og sRrig Grad Husm@drene, da der hyert Nnmer aHid
fndes en- Del fortr@ffelge Koge- og Bageopskrfter. ieesom o. vmrdi.
fluid M1nsterafdeing med Smsonens sidste Moder 0
.Nydelg udstyret med utanige Mutratoner fra omraader dor
s@rIg lnteresserer kVnden, saasom StueInteridr. fra Have. Rarno-
mes Verde na kore sa ag4 j lighed med de store amerikanske Kvnder
mmsasgasHHner, umnutagen deie r ct @ge dansk Blad. .Teksten omfatfoor
bldrag ON kv7ndens Shilling og Retigheder i samfnndet Anvis ein-
weller. % o
sterrelse og Format er Diet samme ON "vore Herrer".
euer $3.50 for SEEKS Maaneder.
Prevenumer kan faas tlsendt for 80 Cents Ii Frimarker).
"a -. i1usena Deres Beshling paa disse to Magasiner ledsaget at Be.
pDet Ger a medsendes ! Bank Draft, Money Order eur Registered
Brew til nedenstaaende Adresse.
skrlv efter wore fuldstRndige Fortegnelser over ne importereda
rede Prser. ~ oevueAs reduce
G.. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
- s0uu" roul" SHeet MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
Wore Herrer

vi modtager subskriptioner paa fqlgende to danske Magasiner :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23

lescolai We'd Nytaarstid i N9ddebo
Pfsestegaard. Igennem en- Aarrek-
he har denne fornSjelige og hyg-
ge3ige Beg h6rt til de NEST yndede
Bigger indenfor den danske Littera-
tur og veret en- at de NEST benyt-
tede Gavebdger. 329 Slider. Ele-
cat indb. 3.25
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-29
MUSIC NOTES.
By B. III. Arnold.

Leopold Godowsky, the wizard Of
the piano, threw his best energies
into his interpretations during the
concert he gave in this city Wednes-
day night. No man living or dead
has ever excelled this little pianistic
giant in clean, clear-cut, seemingly
never failing technique. It would be
repeating an oft told tale to discuss
every detail Of Godowsky's playing.
1t was never more mastery nor GER
tain in its exposition Of all the
nuances of style, expression and
pianistic efforts, dependent on a
complete command of everything the
piano can do or be made to do. His
transcendental playing was so abso-
lutely perfect that it seemed at times
uncanny, and one secretly longed for
a blur or wrong note to relieve
the strain.
It is difficult to single out any
particular composition on the pro-
gram, or any particular point in
which the master excelled. It was
marked throughout by his passion for
perfection in delivery and interpreted
ton, and by his complete possession
of the spirit of the music he ex-
pounded.
While Mr.. Godowsky ranks as one
Of the greatest living pianists, he
also enjoys the distinction Of being
generally acknowledged to be the
worlds master piano pedagog. AS a
teacher of piano he is pre- eminent
and his activities include active parti-
cipation in the nationwide move
ment for standardization of music
teaching and for the recognition of
music as an educational subject by
high schools, colleges and universe
ties, through his active connection
with the Progressive Series Of Piano
Lessons as it's editor-in-chief.
Mr.. Mirovitch, although little
known in the musical world, did not
have any difficulty in demonstrating
at the very outset, that he is an
artist Of high order, possessing all
the requisites of a virtuoso. In his
playing the Ballade in G Minor by
Chopin he evinced fine understand
ing Of the work, excellent technique,
admirable lingering and a fine soul.
Both artists in conjunction with
George Copeland and Marguerite
Namara Of the Chicago Opera Co.,
have appeared in. a similar concert
in Carnegie Hall, New York. the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World
HARRY. BRAND TO SUPERVISE
HUBERT'S.

Women who appreciate fine foot
wear and who know that to be the
distinguishing mark of the we'll
dressed and cultured woman, will be
glad to have the opportunity Of hav--
ing their shoes fitted at Hubert's. Mr..
Harry Brand, well known as an ex-
pert filter Of ladies' shoes, who has
for the past thirteen years worked
in various shoe shops of Nicollet will
now take personal charge Of HUI
bert's Shoe Department. It will be
privilege to have his expert advice.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-29
Y. w. H. A. BULLETINS.

Final arrangements for the Y. w.
H. A. Thanksgiving Dance, to be
given at the Calhoun Commercial
Club, Thursday, November 25, are
now being made by the committee
in charge. The organization takes
this means of extending an invita-
ton to it's friends and patrons of the
Twin Cities to attend and reserve
Thanksgiving evening for this event.
The Misses Rosa Burnett, Sarah
Leviton, Mary Winter, and Anne
Bart are in charge of the arrange
merts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
ALBU0UERUE SELECTED FOR
EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL CITY

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Feb. s.-AIbuqUer-
cue has been selected as cathedral
city OF the district by the Episcopal
eonvocation for West Texas and New
Mexico.
The next district convention win
be held at Silver City. II approved by
the national convention
L. Bradford Prince, OF Santa Fe,
was selected chancellor. ". S Trow-
bridge. OF Santa Fe. registrar;
ecclesiastical court, Rev, J. S. Moore.
Las Vegas; Rev. G. s. Sargent, FL
Paso; Rev. ". H ZiegIer, Albuquer-
que: A A Keene. Albuquerque: David
Mcknight. FL Paso; Joseph r VIII
son. FL PasO; treasurer. A A Eeene.
Albuquerque
The Woman's auxiliary elected Mrs.
?. B. HoWden, OF Albuquerque. honor
airy president Mrs. ". H. Ziegler, OF
Albuquerque, and Mrs F. W Doepp,
Of Carlsbad, honorary vice presidents.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Ger
trude Yale, Of Ell Paso recording
secretary, Mrs. Fred VIM. OF Silver
City; treasurer, Mrs. T. W. Parker,
Santa Fes custodian OF united offer
ing, Miss A Louise Dietrich. Of FL
Pasos educational secretary, Airs. A
F Morrisetta. Albuquerque; periodical
clerk, Miss Carly c. Hin. FL Paso:
the spirit Of missions, Miss E de p
Bu5ac, Carlsbad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
Party Lines Sit
Lightly On The
Voter NO1gadayS

IF there is any truth in the Biblical
.assartfon oft quoted woe be unto you
when an men speak well OF you then
Herbert Hoover is in a bad way" said
Maj. Richard Burgess today. on his re-
tlIrn from the east. when asked what
he thought OF the political situation.
s'The foremost man in the public
eve. REGARDLESS Of party" he con-
tinued. s.is Hoover. In the west, a
tremendous enthusiasm exists for
FToover and there is a very great in
terest in him in the east Everybody
speaks well OF him as a man and a
big figure.
THE one great outstanding feature
OF the political discussion today is
that everybody has a good word for
Hoover. The politicians Of both
parties are not enthusiastic over him,
but I am speaking OF the vast ma
jority OF people.
Party lines never were more light
" drawn by the people and II is hard
to stir up any vast amount OF enthusi-
asm over old party issues.
1T would not surprise me II the
military candidates. Wane and die.
The public wants to get away from
the war completely II takes the pO-
sition that we are proud OF the re-
suits. but are ready for the next job.
II am not sure the public temper
is not like IL was after the war OF
1872. when Monroe was elected unani-
nouslv. with the exception Of one
vote. which was cast against him TO
prevent his election being unanimous
as Washington's was. Party lines are
sitting mighty lightly on most people
these DAYS"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

before the two operations, neither
richer nor poorer France by con-
trast would gain 50. 100000 In
round figures, as result Of the can
collation. by the United States and
by Britain Of the loans made to her
and by her Of Italian indebtedness
italy would gain $4,000. 100000, Bel
GUM rather less than $1,000, 100000.
the figures for the other countries
would be trifling.
Accompanies Two Things
Two things would be accomplished
by this transaction. the financial
problems Of the French and the
Italians would be enormously
lightened and the possibility OF quar-
rels between the European nations,
which fought Germany, growing out
OF the hopless inter mixture Of debts
would be abolished
Europe has borne the greater share
OF the burden and finds itself at once
victorious and approximately bank
rUpt. At the same time Il sees the
United States by contrast both pros
porous and IN position TO demand
the payment OF interest and principal
on a vast debt which represents the
expenditures Of our EurOpen asso-
ciaates in fighting that war, which
was American, quite as much as
European
No equalization OF the blood
GUST u NAEANAa ~ EAAaAlANn nAA -
cost France 100000 lives to hold
the German the British empire
100000 lives TO perform its mis-
sion and the United States eL-
pended considerable less than
100000. II no equalization Of the
blood cost is possible, at least, 80
Europe argues there was all the
more reason for m equalization
Of the money tax.
Willing to Do Its Part.
OF course If the United States only
entered the war as a limited action,
as a temporary partner, willing to
do its part without stint, from the
moment it did enter until the enemy
was defeated. the whole situation
takes on a different aspect On such
basis we did perform our part,
rather more than less; this viii hardly
be challenged in Europe And on such
a basis we were and are justified IN
retiring, once the purely limited pur-
pose for which we entered. namely
the defeat Of Germany, become a
menace TO US by her submarine
course, has been accomplished Our
partnership was not In the concern
seeking TO organize the world, but in
an association striving to abolish the
France and Great Britain believe
that the war, in which they made
such vast sacrifices, in which they
received wounds from which recovery
l If no longer doubtful, must still be
long and painful, was in the fullest
sense our war as much as theirs and
that in II they did their own share
and much Of our share And they can
support this view alike with the
figures Of their own losses and with
the words Of American representa-
tiVes in Paris When they propose
that we shall forgive them $4,000
100000 OF debts, the proposal is not
TO their minds based upon charity, ii
Is not a request for further beue-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
For APACHE TRAIL

Mesa, Ariz- Feb. e.-There appears
no intention OF allowing the Apache
Trail 20 fan into disuse, even after
completion Of the shorter state road
10 Globe via Superior. The trail. TO
Roosevelt, is the only direct way into
the great Tonic Basin region, as well
as affording access from Phoenix 20
the Roosevelt dam The Mesa Com
mercial club IS leading in an effort
70 repair the thorouEhfare, which
now Is down to the solid rock for
most OF the distance between Nor
mon Flat and Fish Creek. That the
road can be travelled is shown by
its use daily by a half dozen stages
and scores Of private cars. while oc-
casionally are handled large parties
OF Raymond Whitcomb tourists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
Camping Grounds
Here To Contain
Modern LHxHrieS

Washington park. now considered
one OF the best camping grounds in
several states. viii be a still better
place for motorists. campers and
tourists TO stop over night when a
building for their comfort is finished.
The building viii cost 5000 and viii
be equipped with gas stoves with
quarter meters, viii contain wash
basins and tubs and baths and other
conveniences and luxuries for the
camper
Plans for the building have been
completed by city building inspector
Percy AIcGhee, and are being con-
sidered BY the city council
Il is planned to have the building
completed before summer comes 50
as 10 accommodate the spring and
summer influx OF campers and tour
lists through the west
Councilmen say they are often told
by automobile tourists who have gone
through many states that the camp
ing grounds at Washington park are
the best they have seen Councilman
W T. Griffith said Monday the buff
falo at Washington park told him
the grounds there were the best they
had ever camped IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
Hungarian Nobleman,
Visifing in Ell Paso,
Tells of BoZsheoism

Anybody who imagines he wants
bolshevism in this country can get
some new ideas and possibly a change
Of mind on the subject by consulting
count Andrew Zichy and his wife. the
countess. who are visiting the counts
aunt in FL Paso, Mrs. NJ P. Schuster,
SCI North Santa Fe street
Count Zichy was a marked man
as were all members Of the nobility
when bolshevism invaded Hungary
from Russia. he said. He was COM
PEELED 70 take refuge on one OF his
country estates, where the peasants,
who loved his father, hid him The
bolsheviki, according TO the noble
man. dressed for their work OF mas
sacre and the streets OF the cities Of
Hungary ran red for blood for a long
time.
Eventually the bolshevik regime
fell and the count was enabled TO
return to his sweetheart. whom he
later married and with whom he is
now on his honeymoon trip Al
though he has never visited the
United States before the count speaks
English very well he and his wife
viii remain several weeks IN Fl Paso
before going east He came BY way
OF New Orleans. He said Sunday he
thought Hungary would be an iude-
pendent monarchy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
Hoover To Back
Party Which Is
For The League

New York. Feb. 9.-Herbert Hoover
last night issued a statement defining
his attitude toward the presidency.
He announced that he is not a candi-
date for the nomination and that no
one Is authorized TO speak for him
politically. II the league Of nations
IS made an issue in the election, he
says he viii vote for the party that
stands for the league
In response to requests that he de-
clare allegiance TO either one or the
other Of the great political parties,
Mr.. Hoover says he viii wait until 1t
more definitely appears what the
party managers stand for, and viii
exercise a prer0gative Of American
citizenship and decline TO pledge my
fote blindfolded."
An American Citizen
AS an American citizen by birth
and Of long ancestry" Mr. Hoover
said, 7 am naturally deeply interested
in the present critical situation. Ny
sincere and only political desire is
that one or both OF the great pOliti-
cal parties Will approach the vital
issues which have grown out OF the
war and are new, with a clear purpose
and that candidates capable Of carry
ing out this work should be nomin-
ated.
IF the treaty goes over to the
presidential election, with any reser-
ations necessary to clarity the world 5
mind that there can be no infringe
ment OF the safeguards provided by
our constitution and our nations old
traditions. then I must vote for the
party that stands for the league. With
It there is hope not only OF the pre-
vsntion Of war. but also that We can
safely economic in military policies.
There is hope OF earlier return OF
confidence in the economic recon
struction OF the world.
I could not vote with a party II Il
were dominated by groups who seek
to set aside our constitutional guar
sntees for free speech or free repre-
sentation. who hope to reestablish
control OF the government for profit
and privilege I could not vote with
a party II Il were dominated by groups
who hope for any form Of Socialism,
whether II be naturalization OF IN
dustry OF other destruction OF indi-
vidual initiative.
FavOrH Two Great Parties.
7 do not believe IN more than two
great parties. Otherwise, combina-
tons Of groups could, as IN Europe.
in party organization to support great
ideals and TO carry great issues and
consistent policies. Nor can any one
man dictate the issues Of great par
ties. It appears to ne that the hope
OF a great majority OF our citizens in
confronting this new period IN Ameri-
can life is that the great parties will
take positive stands on the many is
sues that confront Us and viii select
men whose character and assertions
VIII guarantee their pledges"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
Use Herald Want Ads


Once you get your blood free from
impurities-cleansed OF the catarrhal
poisons. which It IS now a prey 70 be-
cause OF its unhealthy state-then You
VIII be relieved OF Catarrh-the drip
ping in the throat. hawking and spit
ting. raw sores IN the nostrus. and the
disagreeable bad breath. It was
caused. IN the first place. be-
cause your impoverished blood was
easily infected Possibly a slight cold
OF contact with someone who had a
cold But the point is-don't suffer
with Catarrh-it IS not necessary. The
remedy S. S. s, discovered over fifty
years ago. tested, true and tried. is OBJ