davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-29

nj Norbanova byla dnes u I've
matky zadala "a ruku mou
pro sveho syna".
Usmal Sc, nemaJe chuti to-
mu jeste vefiti, ale kdyz videl
ten opravdovy oblicej, ma
nemz Sc zobrazovaIa veskera
jeji bolest, zvolal; ''To jest
prilis nesmyslna zadost, ba
zcela blaznovska Bud vsak
klidna, dite, jsem dosud zde,
All, zde prichazl matka. Bud
ticha a nechvej Sc vice!"
Pani Roettgerova hnevive
pohledela na divku, rkouc:
mann "a to, ze isl il vysvetlil
zalezitost tuto dokonale".
"Ucinil isem co nejlepe jsem
mohl a netajil jsem Sc rici, re
jest to hanebne, ably 81 muse
la witt ga muze ziyouci mrtvo
lu to jen k Will ziskuchtivo-
sti. St'astnou nahodou nema o.
ma ma to ami toho nejmensiho
| pomySleni".
Mluvil docela chladne. wal
do ruky nejake papiry pre-
| n2seje tyto ma jiny stll, pokra-
Ccva!:
"Puidu k pani Norbanove, a
bych il podekoval "a takove ma
hidnuti a zaroven j oznamil,
re jsem pripraven letit jeji sy-
ma, nikoliv vsak zde, nybrz V
ieji vlastnim dome; a potrebu-
| je-li on nejrkou sluzku, mdze
| ;ednoduSe oznamiti V novinach
a dostane jich tisice. A tako-
wynn sp1sobem bude nam jim
sronozeno".
Pani Roettgerova neodpove
della vice niceho, nemohla ami
vvjaGliti sve mineni, byvSi sy-
novym raznym odporem pre-
kvapera. Mltky vySla V poko-
je. -
Julie byla pohrouzena V my
5lenlly, maiic ODE ruce ma obli-
Geji a chvGla Sc ma celem tele,
cnvi!elli miuvic k sob6 - vel
nj nas0uvisle.
Jsa podesen mad timto po-
@inanim, nevidel il nikdy pla-
kati, ami ne tehdy, kdy byla ie-
ste ditkem vzdycky Sc divil
| jeii pevne vuli a sebezapreni.
| Vyhuch tohoto pnitrniho bolu
0ojal iei velice, naklonil Sc
nj, ably mu sdelila, co ieSt6 i
tisni, Jemne uchopil ieii ruce
g koneiSil:
Julie, bud vazna, isl 'nyn
presvedcena, re jest vSecko ,
Iporadku. V kazdem smrtelni
ku Jest vzdy neco sobeckosti Z
V tom chudakovi, ktery chce t.
be "a zenu, jest il dvojnasob
Nesmis mu pro to zazlivati, by
zkazen svou matkou, neb vzdy
Cky muscle Sc mu dostaiti toho
6eho 81 pTal. Ale tentokrate i;
dost ieho nebude vyplnena ;
ty, mole draha druzko, nesta
mes Sc obeti teto sobeckosti".
Dosud bohate size rinuly 5,
: dlvce z oti, rozlevaiice Sc p,
ieji ubledlem obliceii. Hrozil;
: Sc nasledku tohoto vystupu
neb ia tryzen, TO osocovani, t.
hon6ni bude pro nj nesnesitel
ne; jak trudny, kruty bude t,
zivot.
AvSak touha po lasce. p,
bezpecnosti, dodavala il odya
by. Pozvedla uplakanI obi
Gei, ruce maiic sepiate rty 8,
il zimni6n6 pohybovaly. On
sklonil Sc k nj, priIozil ucho
ieii rtum. aby porozumel toml
tichemu Sepctu a slysel zfetel
ne, CO Septala. srdce mu nat
: tim prestalo tlouci byl ma,
tim u vytrzeni. : ~
30, neopouStei mne, Bedri
: chul Rekni Jim. ze me -ze m,
- re oba -" esl
Medal il dokonciti. Julie .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-29

Nehled6 tomu, jak jste nemocen.
nehlede ami Vast hezradnosti a bez-
nadejnosti a nchledc ami k tomu. kdyz
VAN bylo liz reteno, re Vase nemoc
Jest nezhoiitelna, prijd'te a porad'te Sc
: tfmto vypornym lGkarem a jestl ze
zhrva ien nitka nad6je. ma ktere visi
Vase zdravf, muze tato VeSti Vasemu
uzdraVenf. spokoienosti stesu.
ZVLASTNl rOZORNOST Sc v6nuje
chemickGmI drobnohl ednemu rozbo-
ru krve, moce a chrchlu a vsem trpi-
elm nemocemi dusevnfmi a neryoNymt
komplikacemi.
ySechny dotaZy adresujte
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-29
soboty, 5. cervna
POUZE II DNI.

Doktor lecf vsechny chronicle memo
ci i zmrzacenl muzu i zen a dttf V
mnohem prfpade mu5e byti zabran6no
| operaci. sverite-li Sc mu v lecenf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13

The Unity Circle enjoyed a most
pleasant afternoon on Tuesday at
the home OF Mrs. David Thomas.
with Mrs. Elmer Geddes as hostess.
A special feature of the afternoon
entertainment was Miss Neyneen
Farrells singing of three songs that
were composed by Mrs. Phyllis
Spicker The numbers were 1.-THE
Prison" "A Serenade," and "A Lul.
laby," Mrs. Spicker playing the VIC
lin obligato. Mrs. f. p. Oldham
gave talk on the poet, Josiah Hol.
land and read parts of his book
KATRINA" Special guests of the
afternoon were Mrs. Martha Geddes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13

guard the whites from depredations.
In 1859 he moved to Logan with his
family and built the first log house.
BY the present generation Mr..
Blanchard Is best remembered as the
proprietor of the Blanchard House,
Logan's first hotel corner First
West and Conter street. now torn
down, and of the first livery stabel.
In FAY, 1860. his wife, Charlotte.
died, leaving him with four chill
dren, three boya, Ira Edmond, born
1852 (died Sep. 1919. John r.,
(died in 1850 Charles II. tdied
1860. and one ;irl. Hannah Eliza
beth. born June End. 1853. In De-
cember, 1851, he married Bartha
Johnson from " Itch union eight
children were Norn. four girls:
Charlotte, born S62, tdied 1850,
Bartha, born 1861. tdied Dec. 81,
1870, Idania, born Feb. s, 1oi7,
(still living); and four boys: John
j., born Nov. 26, 1864. Frederick.
born 1869 (died 1870. Moses. 5"ru
Feb. 20, 1872, Lemon Clarv. BUN
Feb. "a, 1875 (died May %. 19o3.)
The surviving children are; M's'
Hanna Elizabeth McCulloh Of Great
Falls, Mont. Mrs. Anna Blanchard
Hill Of Ternton. Utah; John j.
Blanchard Of Teton. Idaho; Moss
Blanchard Of Logan and Mrs. 1donia
blanchard Kiesei OF Butte, Mont.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
ELDER JOHN REED
4 BLANCHARD is
LAID TO REST
CONTINUED from Page Cne)

Oneida county, state Of New YorG
town Of lee, July 20, 1880. lie
moved with his parents to Kirkland,
Ohio, in 1S42. where they joined the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. And in the fall of 1S43 he,
with his parents, moved to Nauvoo
Ill. There his mother, two brothers
and ore sister died in the spring OF
1874. He, with his father, went 20
Aurora, H., living there at the Il ~
the Prophet Joseph Smith was killed
and returned to Nauvoo the same
fall and left there and went 10
Winter Quarters and lived there un-
iii the Saints moved west. Then
they landed at Little Pigeon and re-
NAMED there until 1860. There he
was married to Charlotte canon. In
June 1850. he started across the
plains with Captain Stevens COM
pany. They headed up the Horn
river and arrived in Salt Lake City
late In the fall OF the same year,
staying there two weeks, when he
moved to Pennington, Utah. living
there until 1859.
During the year Of 1856 he was
called to go and help the Handcart
company into Salt Lake City. Some
time between the years 1856 and
1859 he was called to Salmon Rive"
as soldier TO ngAt Indians and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
FARM INTERESTS AND
FREE SEEDS i,

A cabinet officer who made a hit
with the nations bankers at the
Washington convention, was Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Meredith. who
emphasized the fact that the farmers
must secure his cost Of production
plus a reasonable profit He describ-
ed agriculture as the basic interest
in America and declared that indivi-
dual bankers in every, community
must use their strongest endeavors
to promote the welfare of the farm
ers. Mr.. Meredith told of the con-
structive work done by the depart
ment in preventing wheat rust, check
ing the cattle tick, the boil weevil.
and other pests He denounced the
false economy of congress which put
several divisions of department Of
agriculture practically out of busi-
ness while s25O,00O was voted for
free seeds for congressional distri-
button. The secretary said that he
was sorry that he could not say that
free seeds are good seeds. He ex-
planned that at the close of the sea-
son that the department of agricul-
ture purchases the left overs from
the big seed houses of the country.
These institutions will not guarantee
the seeds sold to the government,
which in turn are distributed
throughout the country A good many
people have believed that the gov
eminent seeds have special merit,
and think that they come from ex-
experimental farms and places that
insure their quality. The head of the
agricultural department dispells this.
Illusion. He describes the free dis
tribution of seeds custom unwor-
thy of being continued and as
piece of wanton waste of money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13

Fred Thomas, Truner and oylance.
On sunday Miss Bantzelle MCGEE
entertained at dinner. Covers were
laid for eight.
On Thursday evening DR.. and Mrs
MCGEE entertained at dinner Covers
were laid for six.
Mrs. Elmer Geddes and Miss Con-
stance Nibley attended the Legion
dance at Brigham City Thursday ev-
ening, returning Friday.
. . . .
Edna Schvaneveldt Of Weston. a
former student OF the New Jersey
Academy, spent the week in Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13

A birthday dinner was given at
the New Jersey Academy last Satur-
day evening in honor of all abe girls
who have had birthdays since school
started.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
RAISING HEMP

Kentucky once led in hemp pro-
duction but has turned to more pro-
fitable crops and relinquished the
lead to Wisconsin. according to the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The Badger state cultivated
1000 acres. half a century's total
this year. followed by Minnesota
Michigan. Ohio and California, with
Kentucky sixth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
FLAX IN THE UNITED
STATES

In 1920 5000 acres. of flax were
cultivated in the United States
against 5000 acres in 1912, the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture estimates. Wisconsin, Minneso-
ia. Michigan and the willamette val
ley of Oregon lead in production.
The 1920 crop is valued at $1,000
600.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
Habit Of Decision.

Most people VINO have succeeded In
any direction of activity can trace tho
measure Of theii success to the habit
OF deciding things for themselves. One
OF the greatest temptations we have is
to conlde in others. By yielding to It
we not only become a nuisance to our
friends but keep on lowering our own
powers Of resistance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
THE PRIDE OF VICTORY

1t Is estimated that 3.357,624 men
who served in the army are entitled
TO- Victory Medals, but to date only
37e.214 or about 10 per cent of the
number have applied. I.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
HARDING CARRIES WILL
SONS HOME

President Wilson's home district
in Princeton, N. j., went for Harding
and Coolidge on election day BY
about five to one,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
Too Much Court.

"wnat woAd like In the ~ay
a wife would be an old maid with
big fortune" "You couldn't Get Az
4 wife. No woman with big FORUM,
has half chance to De AN old mald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
"A ID ID | TION A l.
S o C. ! Il T Y

y " v 4 IL i i
s~~~>~>~~~~~~se
The girls of the New Jersey AGA
deny were participants in banquet
given by the Presbyterian church on
the eve of Armistice day in honor OF
the returned soldiers connected with
the church.
Last Saturday evening the r. N.
G. club of the Logan High School
entertained the football team at a
dancing party at the Wigwam. The
hall was decorated with rid and yell
low crepe paper and vases OF red car
nations. The members of the team
were represented by dummies which
vert hung around on the walls.
Each player was represented by his
own football uniform from the neck
Of which protruded life size paper
head in natural colors. Upon the
sleeve each suit was pinned small
card with the owntr's football nick
name written upon II. An interest
ing feature Of the entertainment was
solo dance by little Miss Pope.
Weater's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for dancing and refreshments
were served by four little girls.
. . =. .
Mrs. VIM. Worley returned last
Sunday to her home in this city after
very pleasant visit Of a. few weeks
With her daughter Mrs. Tavern
strotbel at New York City.
Wednesday evening the Crimson
club of the b. Y. C. met at the me-
chanic arts building with Miss Mar
tina Thatcher Gladys Dopp and Faun
Weaver. Business matters were
taken up by the president, Miss Mar.
guerite Vaughan. Miss Eulalia Lee
sang two opera selections. At the
conclusion of the program refresh
ments We're served.
Last Sunday evening Prof. George
W. Thatcher presented his pupil Miss
Jennie Hansen in 9 recital at his
home. The rooms were charmingly
decorated with clusters of pink chrys
anthemums. Assisting Hiss Hansen
was Miss Margaret worhy who sang
several solos. The accompanies
were Mrs. Jennie Eliason Hansen
and Miss Evelyn sorenson. There
vert about sixty guests in attend
anoe.
A birthday dinner was given at
the New Jersey Academy last Satur-
day evening in honor of all abe girls
who have had birthdays since school
started.
The Wobycas met Thursday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. VIM. Lind
sey and Mrs. p. A. Christensen a.
hostesses. A reading was given by
Miss Mary Sorenson. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Special
guest OF the evening were Mrs. A.
e. Christensen, May Jones, Mrs. Wal
ter Jones. John A. Brown and Dur
rell Hendricks.
= o
The Unity Circle enjoyed a most
pleasant afternoon on Tuesday at
the home OF Mrs. David Thomas,
with Mra EI,,o. naddoe -, kS..o..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

in 1882, when Mr.. Fryer was a cadet
at st. Johns academy in Brooklyn,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

UIASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. IL
w Great interest is manifested in
this city over the possible changes
in British policy which may follow
the arrival OF viseount Grey in Eng
land
In his brief stay in Washington the
British statesman saw representa-
tives OF all parties and Of all shades
OF feeling. He recognized clearly and
grasped sympathetically the fact
that opposition 10 the league OF
nations covenant, as submitted to the
senate, was not primarily or exclu-
sively partisan, and II Is conjectured
here that following drey's return
there viii be no repetition by LLOYD
George the statement that politics
had produced the failure Of the treaty
on this side Of the water
Might Have Saved World.
That the British ambassador be-
Heved that such an international
council, had IL existed, would have
been OF infinite value in the critical
days Of July, 1917, was clear to all
who talked with him But this per
sonal conviction was never pressed,
nor did Grey at any time undertake
TO become a protagonist OF the league
OF nations OF q champion Of any form
Of covenant.
Throughout all his public life the
British ambassador has been warm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
Lord Grey VIII Change Sentiment
In Britain Towards United States

friend and admirer OF the United
States, and this admiration was
greatly increased by his brief stay
on this side of the ocean dis re-
turn TO England viii therefore, it is
confidently believed, contribute 70 Al
immediate change in the British Of
fetal view tof the American situation
Reading ns Ambassador.
The question as to whether Grey
will return here as ambassador is
open. but there is a growing impress
sion that he will not. Present GOSSIP
points toward lord Reading, who was
here for a brief time during the war
and is understood TO be willing 10
return
Grey's influence in London Will
materially contribute to improving
AngIo-American relations, for II is
unmfstakable here that there has
been increasing irritation, notably
in certain Republican quarters over
LLOYD Georges several times repeated
are responsible for the deadlock over
the treaty It can. be pretty safely
guessed that this is not Grey's view.
Great Influence Felt
II Is an odd circumstance that while
outside of Washington Grey's visit
has excited little comment in Wash
ington he has quietly and unobtru-
sively, but no less potently, been felt
He has escaped the slightest hint
Of meddling with American political
questions and domestic debates out
he has invited and obtained from the
leaders on both sides OF the senate.
as well as from Republicans anc
Democrats outside OF official circles.
views which viii enable him to clari-
" British opinion on the American
question. Copyright. 1920, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

tary criminal instinct theory. and ex-
cept for an ardent love for many out
door sports the hoy was perfectly
normal. Somewhere else must be
sought the reason for my nephew's
untimely filling OF a bandits grave
at Fl Paso, where he was shot down
as a robber.
Ny own observations lead me TO
believe that the ideals Of what really
constitutes an officer and a gentle
man" need TO be revised-upWard-
several notches- Too few OF our Of
ficers seem 10 pattern after Cromwell,
Havel0ck. Chinese" Gordon. Lee,
Jackson. Mcpherson and Sergt- York.
Instead, the gambling, drinking,
dancing, cigaret suckers seem to be
altogether too numerous among the
men set up 70 direct the actions and
mold the ideals Of these lads who
stand ready TO make the last supreme
sacrifice in their country's defence
That so few OF our young soldiers 90
to the dogs and the devil IS remark
able in view Of the low standard Of
moral conduct set for these boys by
many Of the commissioned and non
commissioned personnel OF the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Blackjack. cigarets. dice and dance
halls take away the heart OF the
young soldier, exhaust his means and
lay the foundation for crime, which
naturally with the soldier is banditry
"a crime which draws the hang
mans moose in Texas.
That part OF Fl Paso where my
nephew met death is or once was, a
famous hanEout for smugElers, and
right now an unusual epidemic Of
smuggling has caused a division
among the people OF FL Pas0 county
and city and strained relations be-
tween local and state officers and the
military authorities. in times past
these squabbies have caused other
brave men 70 ger killed there. and
usually the smugElers OF war nate
rial and booze are at the bottom OF
T. Perhaps, when all the facts are
knoWn-if they ever are-it may be
found that the -holdup7 which ny
little nephew was killed for was onlv
a part OF the reign Of terror which
so many law abiding people are
making such a fuss, about and that
IN the matter Of intercepting night
walkers in such a good smugglers'
roost as that railroad bridge and
smelter region seems TO be. Pvt. Rich
ara Harding erie. OF the 18th in
tantry, q. s. A. but II years OF age.
Just as truly died in the line Of duty
as any soldier who fell al the Marine.
Chris L Adafr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

WILLIAM HENRY FRYER, AGED II
w H FRYER was born In Brooklyn,
w IN 7. His, maternal grand
father, Michael Flanagan. was a
political leader OF the old sort OF
Brooklyn IN the early forties. and his
paternal grandfather. an Engllshman,
was a deep sea captain out OF the port
OF New York.
After basking IN the lights OF
Broadway. New York, eor 20 odd years
Mr. Fryer concluded TO go west" and
came to Fl Paso IS years ago After a
taste OF the Rio Grande water he con-
cluded 10 settle in the Lone Star
state, SO went 70 the University OF
Texas and after two years course
IN law graduated with the degree Of
LID, returning TO FL Paso in 1908,
Wnere he took up the practice OF law.
In 1915 Mr.. Fryer was elected
county attorney OF FL Paso county.
butwas a little ahead OF his time In
his fight on liquor and illegal clubs.
so was not successful in his race for
reelection in 1918. In the latter year,
however, the q S. government con-
prOpensities, and he was appointed as
sistant Q s. district attorney at Fl
Paso.
For the past year and 4 half Mr..
Fryer has been busy putting new
names in the city directory Of Leaveu-
worth, KAN and has attracted the at
tention OF the powers that be" in
Washington BY his vigorous prosecu-
ton OF border criminals.
He has many friends and admirers
in Ell Paso, and keen sense OF humor
That be may 90 still higher Is the ex-
pectation Of his loyal acquaintance in
these parts.
Mr. Fryer was married IN 1913 to
Miss Mary Alice Kelleher. Of Austin.
Texas, and is the father Of two girls
and boy. He Is q strong believer IN
Roosevelts policy Of better children
and more OF them.
The accompanying picture was
taken during the Columbia exposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Miss abb Whistler, OF Chicago
ILL.,, is seeking the nomination for
president OF the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
Letters To The Herald

chloride. Sierra County.

new AAtLlCos January H.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Your editorial on "The Purpose Of
the United States in Relations with
Mexico" has been carefully read
discussed and digested by US; and
as plain All American citizens. We
wish TO acknowledge our obligation
to you, for your clear, direct and
proper conclusions reached, which
more clearly state our views on this
serious subject than any we have
previously seen-and so much bet
ter than we could have formulated
that we shall always keep this
copy" before US for reference and
to show 70 any controversalistss
Copies OF this editorial should be
published broadcast throughout the
United States.
Having lived near the border for
a great many years, we are able to
appreciate the justice and force OF
your views, in all that pertains to
the Mexican question, except in so
Tar as your criticism Of the Ma
tional Association for the Protec-
ton Of American Rights in Mexico"
goes-and we believe the FL Paso
Chamber Of Commerce most compe-
tent and able and should be willing
to look after that part.
Fitzmaurice & Hall,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
NASAL CATARRH
Though very Common II is serious
Disense-WOrse at This Season.

It IS an Inflammation OF the mucous
membrane, causing a discharge, and
Is aggravated by colds and sudden
changes OF weather. but depends on
an impure condition OF the blood.
When chronic IL may develop into
consumption by breaking down the
delicate lung tissues and fmpairing
the general health.
Begin treatment with Hoods Sar-
saparilla at once. This medicine puri-
fles the blood, removes the cause OF
the disease, and gives permanent re-
lief. II has been entirely satisfactory
to three generations.
II a cathartic is needed take Hoods
Pills.-they are gentle and thorough,
enliven the liver. regulate the bowels.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Oklahoma City Okla. jan T.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
VIII the army recruiting service,
which. In its ceaseless search for men,
advertises the army as a mighty
moral force. please explain what in
nuence Is at work in the United
States army which causes a 17-year-
old boy TO die the death Of a common
life2
Pvt Richard Harding erie was the
youngest son Of my Oldest sister and
would have been IS years Of age in
March next I do not believe a strong
case can be made out for ths heredi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
WHY COUGH And
COUGH And COUGH?
Relieve it with DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey

a RE you going to let II stick and
~ become a chronic condition.
OF course notl Not when you
know you have a preparation Ike Dr.
Bells Pine-Tsr-Honey to loosen Il W
and 50 allow Nature to rid You OF Il.
The first dose VIII produce gratifying
results. The second and third viii con
vince you that Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey Is an enemy to a co.'s.
The preparation IS second to none
for its soothing, relieving effects.
Coughs, Ia grippe, bronchitis, asthma
quickly relieved BY DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Soc, 60c-, $40. All Druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
NnrIrE-

The safe deposit boxes OF the
Texas Bank and Trust company have
been moved 10 the First National
bank, whose officers and employees
VIII gladly care for your interests An
ether business will be ira nsacted al
exas I;nnk and Trust company until
January IS, 1920. when all records
VIII hava been moYed--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

When purchasing iewelry It is wen
70 consider the reputation OF the
makers. There IS no better way to
secure reliable goods We have the
Celebrated Hallmark jewelry, and the
famed Gruen watches
". T. Hiyson Co.-HaIlmarlS Jewellers
Mills and Mesa on the Piaza. IN