davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22

enc meme Mniridtung Der beioen 0i6.
sefen Miiniter nn0 a0Ir maeiner gro-
betf gen1eininraen code, bic fiiir Die
adtllng 0es GotboIoaisln,ls II Der
sansen @eIt bon sroBter 8eoellt,ne
lei.
8a1ern.
Manhen.- Ser xgoDerii1e Am-
rier4 IIebt fidI Do1t 5~uifdnOiger Settle
perunlaBt. al erfIdren, es lei falid,
DoB ser gotifnn cine BorIiebe mrei-
ne Erennnlna 8operas pom leitiden
8eide geSeigt babe Der 9otifan babe
I'M 9egeuteiI uidt Die geringife Der.
ortiee aunogebnag an ben Gag ae-
Iegt.
Niainge1t. - @elegentIib Der Ser
iteiserurg non @erfboI5 aus tdDti-
fden 9e}tdnoen an Die biieiisen Sc
nerbetreiben0en niro Der 3uidlag
iir GIdenbol5 uno Efbenitamnlbol5
rllr NIT Der MaBgabe genebmigt oaB
100 gro5ent Ser 6orittare he5abit
merben, apabreno Der staot befalt1rlt-
lid, 100 9ro5e1t foroert
aauilaen.-g Der TtnotHhe 6iaan5-
haltsbalt 5eigt fir 1920 eil1eH 5ehl=
betroa BON 1877 ,2I3 Marf, FIR nas
/. gierteIiaEr 1920 miro DIE bisberi-
ge 100pro5entige Hmlage pe1ter err
boben.
Ifronten. -ssas ser 8 Sabre aIte
leoiae Sefonou1engIobn Gbeooor 5tid
BON Gfronten-RehbidRl NIT einigen
anSeren aelrten NIT SoIaer heidaffigt
ma foIerte pI0bIih Elm gaum ben
ffeiIen 9bbona herunter ur0 perleste
SEN Sid 10 idfper, son er TOT AM
gIose lieaen bIieb.
waSen
aa,as,.,ho 10 sohofnf1onapr
hagan 6.,drn;,en asa gabof
=. rsata aato ss;aa - So gs9aa
,s5,,,s;asar,, - @aa;sfe go,,ern.
.,aa sr,,,a ~ a.. garfrot,,1a g.
MiIonserinfpreIien n,,rh aie gerz
fnmuri,Ino befronf Or forDerf lett
mi. n alien tobofbauenoe1 @ernein-
Sen Shn1anner Is tp6bIen. sic oann
n,,s ;hrern Areife eine1r g~eairfsbor-
ifhen6en be5fin1rnen. sooann funo I'M
Sri Nretfen eire geairf5bauernber-
snnmIuna ffnft. Sic BON ettpa 1000
aanDtDirten aus bem 8eairf greffen1
befudt fpnr. sic fprnh N elmer gnt-
fd,IieR1rr1a ser Meids.unb a~anoesre-
aierurrn fpeoer See oeaen sic lan6-
1nirffbafffihe Npp0lfer1rrta autuae
aptrpfpnen gerhnItpns 1as fhdrfffe
miRfroue,1 a11s. csnsbeIouoerefp 1roe
sic 8~efeitiauna ser 9nonqsnntfdaff
nprlar1af Mip o1ts aofr oen1pI0ef
1uir0 ioG Der Sfreif Ser gnbnffInn=
ger allf 0as garlae 2anb a~usge0ebf
meroen. Man mill ielbit Dor ben Sol
gen nfdr alrfiffdreden. Die EN- efs
maiges mlnarIides g1ngrelfen mud
iih 5ieben f0nnfe.
Mannheim. - Rie sic Mannhei=
me- M6ter meIoen. inns bei Ser ssir.
ma Cana qroBe sdiebunaen III Iaroz
pirtihaftIiden Mafdnnen a1tfae0edf
sporben. Cine unterfud1una hobe e.
ae6en, DoB qarae @agen ob1e Bered-
NINA sic ssubrif berInfien Iaben ut0
baR Set sur seit nbtpefeH6e 5obn ei-'
% .@545 a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22

" 0en @IndIfdeunnr dbt
0ersoem mns nin gIide
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22

9dlantDerfn eiism goI1el1en
,en anfFe irlen goIDenen ura
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22

Die 81 eu Hen nto 0is
's5fIopen liner MiIfHirs oib &
.Id6h aber Is feritnitnliiA ie
ieHen { fbren ilen drt5afeBer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22

UeII UeHt eBEpeE1DHd UeE 4lIItde1t NltE
gegeno, nber 40 sduI= unO Aranfen-
idJfDeitern uno cine Delegation Ser
Bemeinoebertpnlfun
BormeIoingen. Gin berber
SdIag fra 5fpei adlfbare fsa1niIiie1l
pom bier: llner1pdrtef, nnd 6los StDeis
tagiaer arnnf1en enfriB linen 0er
Zoo oIe eriT ror 5ID0I gngen ner-
mabIte, pobIadtbare g1efrm beg
Observation-Disclosures MnfB. Niin=
Del, geb. Maria gsniinoe
Geiferreid
Wien.-Die 8Iaatter mel0en aus
griuln, DOB Is bort 3u Ile1ierIideI
Deutihfein0liben altn0gebnltgenuo r
bent Deutiden 6auie FAM gprt fol-
te Der Jli6rer Der gentidBobnlen
pred5ens bod tuttroe bic gerfdu1n1=
lung aud Sidcr1eitgariin6ef1 perbo=
ten gros0em perinrnmeIten Td1 ppr
Dem 911lfe 5abIreidhe Efdeden mi
mfBbnll6eIten Die Dentfd]en. MiIIIifffGiir
n1D NoIiSei idltberfen ben EIn
Wien.4 DInaiib faun e. Id
Observation-Disclosures bier gr6B.
ten 2ebensnnitfeIgefddte ber Gfaoi
fultr0en gepIiuloerf gegerIll
abelf0 geIatrg nod 9erbaffnna
D0n So gIHlIpereTn o Hla6r nieoer-
her3uffcHeu
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25
LAUGHTER OF CHILD
SCARCE IN POLAND

In all the time was In Poland,
scarcely once saw q child laugh.
oeelared DR. Harry PlstA, discovsrer Of
the typhus bsccilus, In . report to
the European Relief Council on med
lcsi conditions among the Jewish popu-
lation Of Poland. based 90 his recent
Investigations there for the Jewish
Joint Distribution COMMITTEES.
'"Ths most deplorabls sight Of oil
the mlssrles In Poland II the condi.
tion Of the children" Or. Plotx said.
"Isfant mortality Il exceedingly high
because Of under-nourtshment and the
high percentage Of cOuts gious diseases.
In large part mothers must resort to
artificial feeding as they are unable to
nurse their children. In many cities
{ saw undsrfsd children. suffering with
diseases. wandering about the streets
with no place to 20. begging for broad"
Tuberculosis has become prevalent
among the Jewish children. largely
due to the overcrowded conditions In
which they are forced 70 live. their
lack Of nourishing food and warm
clothing, according 70 DR.. PlotI-
Typhus. which killed thousands Of
Jews last winter In the worst epidemic
Poland has ever seen will recur again.
hs said. a. conditions are much worse
among the Jews than ever before.
"TavuA. q contagious skin disease.
70 now rapidly spreading from child
70 child" he continued. IN wilma
there are 1900 cases among the Jew
ish children alone. Smallpox. too, II
prevalent throughout Poland and the
Ukraine and children, with vide
spread eruptions and temperature.
have been seen running about the
strsetA There are theusands Of cases
every year. which vaccination wsuld
prevent, but there U - vaccine"
D.. Plots told how II Lthuanian
villages hs found Children. dx ana
seven years cid, unable te walk ef
talk. the result Of nalnut1ttien. II
regions where whole towns had besa
1sstreysd during the var. b founo
faoilias crowded y miserable dug
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25
SALE or INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT
LANDS

/ <u,ir- .. h.tvby given that the ~tst. itpa ~
! "i Land Commissioner siii sell at puhiic
auction, io the highest responsible bidder. ON
the isth dsy OF January. ts.i. At iscs o'clock
y. ~. At the officc oi the stat, Hoard ot Land
coomi is.iuness. Capitol huiidins. Denver.
Colorado. the toiosins arsori''s,d iAnds. stu
atcd iu lilo 0rande County, Colorado, VIA
-t'. ot scc ~. r~p, W ". l,sns, : ~ Min.
imum price PER acre. s~.s, Nsiu, Improve.
,ncnts sitsaoa
subject to any ~ all -ss-m.n,s or rishts OF
~AS heretofore legally obtained and now In
fuii iorca and effect. u sny there I've.
I,csrrvtns. however, to the state OF co,os,.
do all rights to any aud all minerals. orrs and
metals nj any Kind and character. and nj
coal. asphsituu,. oil. es~ or other ike sub
stances In Ut under said land, the risht ot In.
srrsa and carc-s Tor the purpose ot mining.
together with enough ot tho surface OF tn.
same mar bc NECESSARY TOR the proper and
convenient working ot such minerals and
substances.
Certificates of Purchase vii, not he issued
until purchaser executes aui,.ciaim deed con.
vcy,ns to tn. state ot Colorado tho sbov. res.
cryation.
M iand viii be sold ai irs. than tn. mini.
mum price per acre. ~ given above. The -.
DpNc iAud VIII ur oHcfcd III uACs OF not more
than ldo acres and not less than " aor~S. All
tn bc sold. or none. may bc determined
by the state hoard oi Land Comm sSion~ra
Terms vi paym shall b.: i0 Der cent of
the purchase money on the dAy Of sale. tho
balance in eighteen equal annual pAy incnts
at d per cent. per annuni. II the purchaser
does not own the improvements. he must pay
for same NJ sale. Purchaser viii execute
bond. N provided In section -, Act Of July
II. isno; must he citizen VI tho United states.
one who has declared his intcntion OF be
coming such: must pay appraIse,n-nt and ad.
vcrtislnR lees.
The Hoard reserve. III. right ,o r-Icc, any
and all bids
No sale shall become effective until spprov
cd by the state Land Hoard.
APPLICATION No B-:iss
Date oi sale ordered bS Board. Noy.m her
r. i,s.D.
Date ot sale, January ". 1871.
JOHN y. VIVIAN.
Register state Board OF Land CommIssi oncrs
Firxt publication December ia 1870.
Last publication January 4. 1874.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25
VIENNA DEATH RATE
BECOMES APPALLING
Condition Of Children Even More
Narrowing, Declares Authority
on city's Desperate PLIGHT.

pvs ysars os famiss have resulted
b greatly Increased ssuai,,y sad
nerbidi'y In vieans which before the
~ss was counted ~ ous Of the health.
ssW rities 10 Europe, trsurcs prepared
By br. 0ustays Holm. head Of the
Visons Health Department. show that
In thiJ the death ,Vts was ia.3 Ter
thousand. IL 1918 the rate vas .: S
yer thousand. 81 lacrosse Of more ths a
~ per cent
Professor Hans Sp~l Of the un,.
ssrsi,y Of v.-nns. ssys ,hns -s,.a
more terrible than the mortality s,s.
'i.tics ar. thoss referring to the con.
dition Of children and their mo,hers
Owing to und-r.nourishm~nt few moth.
srs can nurse their babies. and the milk
shortage sf'sc'a DOT only infsata. but
ell children 10 spite Of si that hss
b"cn done to hsip. A. Prusessos
Clemens Pirauet's ciin,e 10 the uo,.
vers,ty soms 5s.s%p children wsrU q.
smlnsd In ioiA Only S.G37 Of .hess
"r about one. thirteenth we're passsd o.
skin good. fat good zs.0uo we're pale
and thin. o. very pale and very thin.
The health Of these children shows
most disQuisttns fsatures Skin disease,
rachitis and basiow's dlssass are rife.
"'rhe chief medical of,cer sf Vienna
asks. What II going 70 happen to these
under.fed children. In whose bodies the
germ sf tuberculosis 10 latent. whss
they rsach the twepties. a. whicl, time
II becomes sctiver"
To combat these conditions the Amer.
lean Relief Administrator Of which
Herbert Hoover IL chairman fed last
winter In the city Of Vienna some
sOO.W0 Of The destituts and under.
s"urishsd children. supplying them
with q substantial meal OF Amsricsa
Food. served 10 number Of large
Kitchens opened fo' that purpose.
The conditions in Vienna are more
Or less typical Of those In Poland and
ether countries Of Central and Eastern
Europe. Last year the Relief Admin.
lstration was able 10 reach some $500.
NO under nour,shsd chiidrss and this
Water the program calls for the feed.
Ing OF . like numl ". but eight ef ths
great charitable organizations ef
Amsrics have united under the name
sf the European Relief Council. II
which Mr.. Hoover 10 the chairman.
The child feeding task will ~ carried
% net emily BY the American Relief Ad-
ministration but BY the American Red
Crosa. the American Friends Service
Committee tQuakers). the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, the Federal
Council Of the Churches Of Christ 10
America. the Knights Of Columbus. the
Z. n. c. A. and 7. W. q 4. An ap-
peal for e38 .0OO. 900 has been made and
the organizations named have jsined
u raising the sum.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Miss Esme Cornwell and A. C..
Saunders left Monday for Chicaso
and VIII visit friends In Missouri i
few days On route. Miss Cornwcii
Will take u music course In Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Harold liassard has bc-h assign
"d 10 the position OF assistant mall
clerk on tn, train between Aismosa
and Durango, aud left lac, week to
r-por, for duty
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

The Woman's' Club has had calls
Tor partly worn out clothing for
several families who are In need
Please call or leave same with Mrs.
Boyd Wallace.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Ralph Patterson loft wcdncsds,
night for Boulder to spend the hoii
days with home folks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rawlings left
the last OF the week for Pueblo
to spend Christmas with Mrs. Raw
lings' parents. MIR. and Mrs. Frank
s. Hong
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

An examination for railway Mall
Clerks viii he held In Monte Vista.
January 18th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Headlee re-
turned Tuesday morning from Long
Beach. Calf. where they have been
visiting the past few months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Lit'l" Biily Hasadorn has been
seriously III with double pneumonia
but Is some improved at this time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Miss Fay. Porter loft Thursda,
to spend Christmas with her famii,
In Fl Collins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Mr. and Mrs Donald Chisholm of
del Soft- ~-r- Mont. Vista visitors
Tuesday
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

y e, 0oady of Denver came in
"Wednesday morning ON business
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Geo. Nicolls and Eldon Graves re-
turned Monday from WalsenburK
where they spent several days on
business
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Miss Marian Sims came In Sa,ur.
day morning from Boulder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25
W. Ai,E CUTTING PRICES

W. AtG CUTTING PRICES
suits rlrsncsi ssd pressed ~ 80
Formerly o2.tsS.
suits sp'Wx~d and pr~>~~d 78~,
formerly ei.tpO.
While our cleaning materials
cost Va more than ever before. like
other good business firms W. arc
willing To- stand n percentage OF loss
aud hereby announe. u reduction In
our prices Of cleaning and pressing
LEAR DItS CLEANERS
PHONE. gO---w- call for clothes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
Keep Your Blood Clean As You Keep Your Body Clean You Don
Wait Until Your Body is Foul Before You Cleanse It

Il Is g matter Of surprise that
many people who arc so careful to
have clean bodies make nc effort
TO keep the blood clean. Every
one knows that uncleanness
breeds disease; that those who do
not keep their bodies IN s whole
some condition and who dwell in
filthy surroundings are the first
to fan when some epidemic Of
disease sweeps the country. But
foul blood IS more dangerous to
the individual than q foul body.
An mclean body Is q passive
rather than an active hindrance TO
health. But unclean blood is an
active threat against the very
life-it makes the bodys prepared
breeding place for disease
In view Of the fact that every
body is liable to impurity Of the
blood why should We not treat the
blood as We do the body-keeD it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

But there are not a Few things left
undone. which clamor for attention
and not the least Is the case of the
Creeks In two particular cases the
great powers have totally failed to
fulfill their duty toward Greece They
have refused to take the necessary
steps 10 insure Greek occupation Of
the Aegean islands and OF northern
Epirus. On the subject OF the Aegean
islands there has never been any de-
bate In the very dawn of history,
these islands were Greek and Greek
they have remained Yet Italy has
occupied many Of them, as a conse-
quencs Of her Turkish war, and con-
tinues 20 hold them
A Japanese occupation Of Long
island would be no more OF an Of
Tending against the rights of na-
tionaiity, than the Italian stay in
Rhodes or the scattered islands
Of the D0decaneSe.
The case Of the islands is every
bit as clear as the case Of Dalmatia.
The Italians in Rhodes are offenders
against justice exactly as much as
were the Austrians who held Triest
and the Trentino. There is no claim
that the Italians have urged for tie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
Of BOn-OptO to Make Weak Eyes
Strong = According to Dr.. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 500
In One Weeks Time In Many Instances

more viii be able 10 strengthen their
eyes so as 10 be spared the trouble
ana expense OF ever getting glasses
Eye troubles or many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited by the
use or this prescription Co 10 any
active drug store and get a bottle OF
bon-opto tablets. Drop one Bon
Optic tablet IN a fourth Of a glass Of
water and let Go dissolve With this
liquid battle the eyes two 10 four
times daily You should notice your
eyes clear up perceptibly right from
the start and Inflammation and red
ness VIII quickly disappear II your
eyes bother you even a little Il is
your duty to take steps 20 save them
now before 10 Is too late Many
hopelessly blind might have saved
their sight u they had cared for their
eyes IN time
Note; Another prominent Physician TO
whom the above article was submitted.
said. yes. the Bon-Opto prescription IS
truly a wonderful eye remedy ll's con
stituent ingredients are well known 70 en-
iuent eye SPECIALISTS and widely nre-
scrihed b. them . have used DO very sue
cessfully IN ny own practice on patients
whose eyes were strained throuEh over
work or mistit Eiassrs can highly re-
commend @ iu case OF weak. Waferg uch-
ing. smartine. itching. hurrlne ewes red
Ids. blurred vision or FOR eyes infamei
from exposure 20 smoke. sun dust OF WIND.
u is one % the very few preparations 4
feel should Be kept on hand Tor regular
use in almost every family Bon onto.
referred 90 above. o. not a patent medicine
or secret remedy n is an efhlcai prena-
ration. tne tormula being printed on 'h-
package The munufaciurers guarantee 90
20 strengthen eyesishf so per cert % one
weeks time y many Instances OF refund
he money 10 can be obtained from any
good cruggist and ls sold Ga tins city by
The leading druggists including Kelly a
Foliard.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
Allies Ignore Claims OfGreece
nRemakingllop OfEastEurope;
ItoLy Displays Greed At Paris

Irredenta. which may not be urged by
the Greeks in Chies and Rhodes
Nor is the case Of northern Eplrus
and particularly OF keritza; less
clear The territory is part Of
ancient Greece Tepelleui. on the very
frontier OF the Greek claim is. by
translation, the hill Of the Hellenes
and Dolona is an ancient altar Of
Greek natiOnalism- Koritsa is the
site, or was. until recently, OF a flour
ishing Greek school. The population
OF these districts welcomed the
Greeks, when the powers permitted
Greece 10 occupy them, during the
world war. Without Koritza the
whole Of the Greek lands west OF
the Pindus are open to invasion and
between Epirus and Macedonia
seize Key 10 Adriatic.
Once more IL IS Italian ambition
which blocks Greek national aspira-
ton The Italians have occupied
Nalona, at the straits Of Otranto-
They plan TO make this base the key
Of the Adriatic; they are anxious to
extend their area Of occupation
AROUND Falona as widely as posi- BILE.
To do this they are using the cover
Of albanian national sentiment TO
Justify themselves
No one VIII expect the United
States TO send fleets or armies 10 as
sisr the Greeks, righteous as is their
cause ana JUST as KOulQ De Eucn an
action, but there ought to be some
American appreciation Of the Balkan
situation and some moral support, at
least for one more oppressed race
seeking national refrigeration.
In Nenizslos. Greece has produced
one Of the very greatest statesmen
Of contemporary times and the serV-
ices Of Venizelos to the allied cause
az a grave crisis in the world war
we're of inestimable value Thanks
to this man. Greece has pursued her
national aims with every regard for
the peace OF the world. Her conf
dence in the ultimate justice OF her
cause has been complete. But IN
fortunately there is today grave
danger that Greek rights may. e
sacrificed. because the world COM
prehension of the issues in the Aegean
has not been sufficiently aroused
Even at the hour when interua-
tional sympathies are lowest and
American attention Is most narrowly
concentrated upon American prob
lens, there must still be at least an
effective minority, still loyal to the
millions OF Americans were
processing only year ago. And no.
where better than in the case Of the
Aegean Isles, whose Hellenic char
acter Byron sang. more than a cen
tury ago. are these principles at
stake--Copyright 1920. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

clean on general principles? We
wash and battle regularly. We
don't figure up how long we can
70 without cleansing the body or
put of the bath until we become
offensive. We intend to keep our
bodies clean and weEash regularly
whether we appearto need it ornot.
IF We keep the blood pure, we are
less liable to fall victims to "hu"
Of all preparations for purifying
the blood Dr.. Piercs's Golden
Medical Discovery easily takes
the first place. It eliminates from
the blood the elements which clog
and corrupt It, and which breed
and feed disease. It acts directly
on the blood-making glands, IN
creasing their activity and so IN
creasing the supply Of rich pure
blood which is the life of the body.
Put up IN tablets and liquid and
sold by druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

TITAsHINGTON. D. C, Feb 1s-One
wv Of the Inevitable circumstances
Of ali great international settle
ments has been the ultimate sacrifice
of the rights and just claims Of small
nations either TO the concerns or i'm
patience Of the larger.
Invariably the time and the atten-
ton Of the great powers are occu-
pied with the debate OF the things
-most important for them and finally
The patience OF the world is exhausted
and the peace makers, patching up su
arrangement affecting their own in
terests, leave the rights and desunies
o. the small nations to take care Of
themselves
This is exactly the stage which has
row arrived in the present world set
Element The publics, ike the gov
Ernments Of France, Great Britain and
the United States are sick 10 death
Of the hagglinEs and snarls Of the
Paris conference. Such reserve Of
patience as remains is consumed ain
she observation Of the attempt TO
Etraighten out a snarl like that over
Fiume, which since il affects a great
nation, is Of importance forbidding
total avoidance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
hrs. ROSE PASTOR STOKES
ENTERS RACE FOR CONGRESS

Chicago. Ill, Feb. 1S-1Irs. Rose
Pastor Stokes. OF New York million
aire communist and former Socialist.
one Of l67 persons indicted by a
special grand jury here January %
for educating the overthrow OF
the government Of the United
States today announced she would
be a candidate for congress from
the fourteenth New York district
Airs Stokes, brought here last
night by a police woman. is at large
on bond pending appeal from a
sentence 10 10 years in a federal
prison for obstructing the draft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
A Free Prescription You Can Hav
FILLED and Use At Home


FILLED and Use At Home
Philadelphia. Pa Victims Of eye
strain and other eye weaknesses. and
those who wear glasses. viii be glad
TO know that according to DR. Lewis
there Is real hope and help for them
Many whose eyes were falling say
they have had their eyes restored By
this remarka Die prescription and
many who once wore glasses say they
have thrown them away One man
says, after using IT. i was almost
blind Could not see to read al all
Now / can read everything without
my glasses and my eyes do not hurt
any more At night they would pain
dreaafully. Now they feel fine an
the time 10 was like a miracle 10
me-" A lady who used 81 SAYS. -Ths
atmosphere seemed hay with or
without glasses. but after using this
prescription for Is days everything
seems clear can read even fine
print without glasses" Another wo-
man who used Il says= Il was
bothered with eye strain caused by
overworked, tired eyes which induced
fierce headaches I have worn glass
es for several years both for distance
and work. and without them j could
not read my own name on an euVel-
ope or the typewriting on the
machine before me. can do both
now and have discarded my long
distance glasses altogether. can
count the fluttering leaves on the
trees across the street now. which for
several years have looked Ike a dim
green blur 20 me- cannot express
my JOY al what Il has done for me
It is believed that thousands VINO
wear glasses can now discard them IN
reasonable time and multitudes