davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-26

member and then become part Of
another great effort for general up
lift and self improvement
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rowe and
two children attended the golden
weddino Of Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Far
row in Peacham Saturday and spent
Sunday with friends there.
Mrs. Kate Kinney is visiting her
son, Fred at Perkinsvillc. Vt.
Fred Stanley and family of Lin
coin, N H., were recent visitors at
w. S. Brock S, also DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Brock Of Montpelier.
ED. Rowe had the misfortune to
break his wrist cranlling his automo-
bile Thursday morning. 1t was his
right wrist
Mrs. Pollard Of McIndocs visited
Mrs. Lauren Holmes Saturday,
Mrs. Dr.. Baker and Young son are
pending few days in Woodsville.
MIS-. Ada Whitney was a visitor in
st. Johnsbury Friday.
Peter Goochee has returned from
St. Johnsburv and is at G. |. Browns.
Fred Quimby is shingling the
Methodist parsonage IN Monroe
Plain, N. H.
The fourth annual roll call for the
Red Cross is now on and the chair
man for this town is Mrs Belle Nor
ran
Mis-. Harriet Kellogg spent Sun
day with friends in St. Johnsbury.
Bert and Charles kimball have re-
+,irned from y bear hunt in the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-26
PASSUMPSIC

Saturday night some one transgres-
sing the law by operating an automo-
bile with only one light, ran into CT
deon Toussaint on South Main St.,
smashing his wagon and breaking his
harness. The horse came very mean
getting away Mr.. Toussaint thought
the car was a motor cycle because Of
the one light
Mrs. Mimic Trottcr spent Satur-
day at St. Johnsb"iy With Mrs Ha-
rold Wood.
Miss McKinsty Of 8. JohnSburg
spent the VIC K cad &t Ni.ic Miles.
The state loro PROJECTORS are here
am arc hoa"|,nr Tss2o Shatney'e
M. and MR. Si2cn Of West Hi
spent Sunday at Mrs. Bell Wards.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-26
TRYLT EREE

Send nc yopr name and ID
dress and I,dlIsenI you a free
trial bottle ofmy S,TpbPebsin.
Address me DR., w, B. Cald-
"cIl, 5r3 Washir gton Street,
Monticello, Illinois. Every,
body no,V and then needs &
laxative, and it is ,gell to l<notV
the best. Write me today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-26
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make 1t Abundant!

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lu5trc and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thickcn. Don't let your hair stay life
less, colorless, plain or scragglT.
You, too, want lots Of long, strong,
beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandrutr and falling hair,
This stimulating "bcauty-tonic" gives
to thin, dull, fading hair that youth
full brightness and abundant thickness
All druggists.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-26
WOOLEN CLOTH.

For the boys. Mothers you can
cut down the high cost Of living on
your boys clothing. We are selling
direct from the mill. Strong durable
cloth, Nice line Of patterns to select
from, suitable for all the family.
Write u3 for samples AshuClot
Woolcn Go, Gilsum, N, ii.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-26
St. Johnsbury Locals

The regular meeting of the Grace
Unity club has been postponed from
this evening to the first Friday in
December. All bring their sewing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-26

st. Johnsbury to their new home
Tuesday.
James Allen has novel his family
into their new home on Church ST.,
recently purchased OF Harvey Phelps.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-26
FOR SALE

Fitc-tcncment house with barn,
garage and garden to rent.
Five tenement house in Arlington
for sale on easy terms.
Two tenement house with barn and
garden located on Pleasant street,
Arlington. This is just the place to
keep hens or raise vegetables for re-
tail trade.
Chas. L. Xix. 81, Johnsbury
Washington Journal., 1920-10-08
GOmrOro Club.

Der 8ermaItlng5rat bate 9eItert
Sisung, INN oas 8rogramm fiir Den
Minter alls5uIegeu. 0a ole 3eituug
idon gum Druid gegangen mar, t0a-
nen mir crit Oas ndfite WtaI oariibar
beriftcn. 0a8 8erbefomite, oos
ben @llitrag bate. Elm &ln6idreibcu
uls3ulenoen ulo WitgIieOer uno VII.
ticn5eidner 81 merben, lit fleiBig oil
Der Arbeit. Wit Srelloen fum berid-
let peroep, Dab ieine Nrbeit ihon
5riihte getrngcn babcn, mie ans nod)-
foIgcn0em Shreiben erii6tliG lit:
Serrn GuitGb 8enOer, Sin. ScfretGr,
GoncOr0 Club, 8aibington, &c.
@ccbrter 0err genoer!
Sic f6nucn mGinen Namen in Sb-
rcr Subifriptionsliite fiir Aftien i'm
8etrdge BON f%iinfbun0ert Dollars fin
ben Concord Club UeroffentIid)en. Sd
freue mid, oaB ser Concord Club &c.
grlnoet lpltroe uno boffc 5uberliht.
lid Dob ole ioeolen 8eltrebuneen mil
Grfolg gcfr6nt weroeil. Son gan5em
Scr5en Der Sbrige (ge3.) Geo. 81.
Sober. 8raoo!
Washington Journal., 1920-10-08

@creim 8a6eM. Scri. am 2. Nitt-
mod /. 30. in 922 @o. gpc. N.-8.
Nofob @ir5, ScfretGr, 1913 9
ctr. &c.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-08
WtrciNs= &alCnOer

0ie Scrrcn Scfret1re linO gcbeten,
uns ltets bon Observation-Disclosures
ionic bon Sorg1neen in ibreii Gcrei-
nen 9eri6t 81 geben, ltno liro mir
tets beltrebt, iolde OIL geeigneter
| STEELE nitf5uncbmen.
@reis fir Die Snlcrtion Der Scar
te $3.50 pro Sa6r.
SeMtIdcr @nilcnhaMsUersiu. BrG
Ii6cnt Wortin @iceono; ScfretGr:
Scrmann o. @infIcr, 10 Se1itc
5troBc, 0.-@. Qircftorc -@cri. AM
9. Sonntog /. 90
Tranen 9ilfsOcrciH Oes SentIdeu
@aiienbanies, 5rull Gbo3. Supper,
tuS. @rdiiOentin; Sefretdriu: 6rar
&culint @oItbers, @uacoitia. 3. s.
&criammlung am 2. Oomcrstag /
81. i'm 8uiienbaus.
Gmppcrt !SOmc TrameH 9ilfsOer-
cim. 8r1liocntin 6rou Wt. Oc@ruin;
S~efrctarin: 6rou g. 9rumfc; 8eri.
am 2. Oienstag /. Sc, 3 llbr na6-
mittogs i'm Support Some.
GOncOrO Club. 9raiioeut: adrl
Soffmonn; SefrctGr: &urt 8oeldner,
Ala 80 Str. g. 6, 8orltonosiibun-
gen jcocn 5neiten @cneralpcriamm-
lruigcn ieocn picrtcn DonncrStog I'm
Mpnot, 314 6 Ctr. q. @.
TrOipeet Sid Cemetery, g8m.
Stieblin9, Bruiioert; ism. Wartin,
ScfretGr; Gbas. Gridmeooe, S1at.
m%eiitcr. Gcri. am 1. 6reita9 l.. SO.
n S22 9te ctr. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-08

2onoon. Sbne 3wii6enfaae
berlief cine eroBe Yaraoe Der Gin
mobnernebr in Wiinden, meloet Ell
ne 8erliner 0epeide. @eoer Wo.
nardiiten nod Separatiiten bernr.
iad)ten Storiing, oof mar Die Yara.
De, welfe alien friiberen militdri'
Washington Journal., 1920-10-08
.. s. 9ilfspereiu
iir Die N%oteioeuOen in 9eutidIauO
uno Oclterrei6.

Die 8crIummlung ltclte an leBtcn
5rertag 0os BrOgramm fir ole yer
lnltaltlngcn 0es tOmmen0en Mintcrs
ielt. AlS erlte 0ieier TeranltaltungelI
Dlro anl 6reitag, Den 20. D. Wits. ein
Frntetan3 abgebalten luerocn. mo5ll
.lle m0gliflt lm 9auernfoltiim cr-
d)cincn %ipllten. cine Outrage 0e5
5entralFuntites IN yfGU Dort, oh Der
5ereim 81 @uniteu elmer Gentraliiier-
ulg aller @ufspercimigungen I'M
tnloe lei, mltroe III b~ejabcnoem Sim
it bcontmortet. Die 9tcgierung DER
56iuci3 mill cine groBe 9ln8abl Don
)cuti6eu ainoern in bic S6nei3 la
,en, Inn irIeu oltrd reihIidje Stab
ulg un0 @Sflcgc Die @%eiunobeit mic
)cr3ugebcn. 0ie oaour6 cntItcbul,
zen Soften ioilcn teillpcile ourh Soul-
lnqCn ouigebrnht neroen. Der
5ilfsucrcin iibermicS oober Scr bicii
.Gl idpci5eril@en @ciouoti6oft iiir
licien 3mcf bic Srmme bon 5000.
Tu6eroem murocn Dem GentraIfomi-
c 500 iibermittcIt.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-08
@.iaus 8ereine.

@aibingtOm SGuserbnnO, 3t4
Ctr. I.-@. Martin @ie9an0, Srdi.
&idaro @rauucr, ScfretGr. 3t4 6
Str. R.-@. 0ireftoren-8eri. ont 2
9ienstog i. Nt
Gcrmania MGnnerdOr, 922 go
s(pe. N.-@. &rdlioent: Sobn &cif;
ScfretGr: Srib 9dffncr, 1850 8la.
hcnSblrg Mooo, q. e. Seriaml-
lung an /. 9~onnerstag /. 81.
SGnserOMno 9amenuereiv @el
all 2. m.,i,itpu6 i. No.. abenos s lily.
III Songerbmlo.
Nriun 9GmenDcreiM. 6rau y
Strumfr, Yrui. Weri. an 2. Wtittlucc
NJ, ulNnos 8 llbr.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-08
mnb llnterltib
MAS . Wereine.

"nnOsmnnnIdGftltdDe MnD unterltiib
MmgS &. &ereine.
@creim 8abem. 9cri. am 2. Nitt-
nod /. 81. in 922 @o. Npc. N.-8.
&ofob @ir5, ScfretGr, 1913 9
Ctr. &C.
Ymerifaniider llntcritHknngs'
&crcim. Gbas. @romlih, 8rqiiocnt.
Nic. @icsano, Scfrctdr, S24 6te ct.
5.-@. Gel. Sronflin 1750-i. Seri.
am 2. Dienstog i. go. in 922 ga.
4bc., g. @.
ScHenonrmitaSter lIntcritabnnNs.
Gcycim emil Spabn. 8rai.; Sobn
W~ciiinqcr. Sefretdr, 1920 Nhte
Str. &c. @crl. 3. WittmoG i. W.
II 922 ga. anc. N.-8.
Iattocmtidcr @ercen, @aibinatOnD
D. Is. Sefretdr: @m. 5tucrmunn
Il Gbeltmit Ctr, GafOma Bart DC
Ecrl. am /. Donrerstdg /. Wt. i'm
Sdn9erhuno.
llmterititmugs-S MuO, 9iitritt No.
100. Mi6 Qies, Sefretar, Wet. &ai-
nirr, 500. &eri. am A. 0ienstag J..
NJ. in Rp. 922 go. aoe.. SIS.
o@ai6ingtnn @etser llnteritiie'
augs-&erein", @rdiiOent: stephan
Sronf, 200 Gedltc Ctr. &c. Sctre-
ar: ssris ScB il2 Ate Ctr. N.-G.
scrif am /. Oicnstae i. 81. in ?22
Ea. liuc. N.-W.
@iibrlm Sell lInterltGkmn8S-Wc.
eajAaft. &eri. an 3. Woatag i. 30.
IN 922 Ya. Mpe. H.-M. NJ III Bad)-
,dmiot, Scfrctdr, 907 % Strabe
Noromet
Smfel Sraiis ScrauEsumssDcrein
Seri. am 2. DicnstaeJi. %. imGdn
Jcr6uno. Geo Moir. Sefretdr. 1881
Critic ctr. M.-8.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-08

2undrOl, 8eanoaf, iuirfIide DELTA.
teiien, limb 81 habeu BET:
gihIers, 36-45 Misgs Marft.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-08
UNIVERSAL THEoMoNIsTIC AssocIA
TON. Inc.

Die neue Univ ersalreligion auf monotheisti-
scher, christlicher und spiritualistischer Grund-
lage. Ca. 100 Prediger und Licentiaten. Crosse
Verheissungen fuer das zukuenftige Deutsch-
land enthaelt die weitverbreitete Holy Theo-
monistic Bible" die jetzt in Teilen ersehelns'
In. Canzen ca. 400 Seiten.. Enthaelt echte GEL
ster.Mitteilungen und Geisterbilder.. Kostet
nur Sl.SO. Mitgliedschaft fuer's Leben nur SOC.
l7o2 Oregon Ave. N. w, Washington D. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-08

4 9eMtihe Sreimaurev 2Oge
Ny Nrmiuius, Nr. IS, SA.M.@
w Aoum Gdneioer, Sefret6r
SOL l;aion Sooings 8ant BUILDING.
s;cri. ON 4. uno 3. OicnstaG i. @
i'm Naicu Waionic SempeI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
FEDERALBANK
IS OPTIMISTIC
OVER CREDITS

The following was issued Thursday
( afternoon by the FL Paso branch Of
The Federal Reserve bank OF Dallas:
In view Of recent represen tations
made 70 the federal reserve board, as
10 unavailability Of credit in agricul-
tural sections, information has been
requested from the Federal Reserve
banks with respect thereto
"As a result, the board is advised
that credit has been steadily available
for the successive seasonal require
ments Of agriculture, as weu as for
the needs Of commerce and industry.
and there appears TO be no ground for
expecting that its availability for
these purposes VIII not continue
Between January 2 and October q
OF the present year about 900 leading
member banks from all sections OF
the country, representing approx
mately 20 per cent OF member banks
resources, reported TO the board that
their loans had been increased for ag-
riculturaL industrial and commercial
purposes by an amount exceeding
81, 500. 0O0, 900.
This enormous Increase in credit
extended their customers has IN the
main been made possible by the ac-
commodation extended member banks
by the Federal Reserve banks
During this same period, agricul-
tural and commercial paper held by
the EANNMA AAHaNA Hg AAAAEAH me HA
creased by more than s600,0oOs0u9
and from January IS TO October i
1890. the issue Of Federal Reserve
notes has increased by over $780,
100000. At the same time, Federal Re
serve banks having surplus funds
have accommodated Federal Reserve
banks located in Agricultural and
livestock districts By lending them
by means OF discounts over $685.
100000 as OF October 4. 1890.
The disturbances IA price and de-
mand which have recently manifest
ed themselves in markets for various
agricultural and other commodities
not only in the United States but IN
other countries as we'll are inevitable
and unavoidable consequences OF the
economic arrangements occasloned
by the world war
while we continue to have heavy
volume Of exports, foreign demand
for certain agricultural staples has
somewhat decreased
'Hrhe CHIEF market Tor our raw and
manufactured products is at home
and gradually our present huge crops
9lay be expected TO naturally and In
SECULAR course find movement from
the producers to the consumer
sour population which. according
70 the recent census, reckous approx
mately 105,000, 900. emphasizes our ca
paclty as consumers, 1rresp ectiVe OF
any foreign demand"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
WIFELY OBEDIENCE CAUSES
DRY CHARGE AGAINST WOMAN

Wifely obedience Is responsible for
Mrs. Encarnacion Soliz being held 70
the federal district court on 500
bond on a charge Of possessing liq-
uor. II the plea OF her attorneys at
preliminary hearing given Thursday
afternoon is accepted. she gave the
bond
Hrs. Soliz was arrested q was
charged, when three bottles Of te-
Quela were found concealed beneath
a pillow IN her home. Her attorneys
pleaded that the Woman's husband
nov working out Of the city, prob
ably had placed the liquor there, and
they urged that the wife, fearing 70
arouse the wrath Of her husband, had
permitted &c 70 remain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
TENSE PRESSURE
ON Her HEAD
my Sides, Back and Head Panied
Ne Just All &c Tine" Says
Alabama Lady, Who Took
Cardui and GOT Vel

uHiontoWn. AIa---After the Birth
OF ny baby 7 came near dyinr.
writes Mrs. sIauds Fslls. Of Uuion-
town 7 was IN an awful conai-
tiou. Il 5ust looked lnks
-voHla de.
7 eouldn't bear snyoas to even
touch me Z was 50 sore. not even to
turn ne IN bed Ny sides. back and
head all panied ne. lust al the tine.
we had the doctor every day ana
he did everything he knew Row. Il
looked IKE Yet I lay tAsrs suffer
ing such intense pains az seems I
can't describe
Finally, I said 70 my husband. let
ne try cardui he went fsz
q, at once. end before I had taken the
first bottle the came back.
the soreness began to 60 away. ana
I began to mead me intense pres
sure ssemaIsan It once TO leave ny
head, and before long I was up.
j took three bottles and was veil
and strong and able TO do ny work.
believed cardui saved ny life.
cannot praise It enough
for what It did for me-
II you are a woman. and need q
tonic
Take caraui. the wonan's Tonia
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
COURT FINDS OFFICER SHOT
CHAVEZ IN SELF DEFENCE

That customs officer George spen-
Ger shot in self defence while Do
miugo Chavez, his prisoner, was re-
sistinE arrest, was the finding Of
justice OF the peace L A. Folk at
Tsleta, Thursday afternoon, at the
conclusion OF a court OF inquiry called
70 Investigate the shooting which led
20 the death OF Chavez Chavez, ac-
cordinE 10 testimony, was killed after
he and four other MeEicans had been
arrested by customs officers for al
leged smuggling Of liquor.
The BODY Of Chavez was carried TO
Zaragosa, Thursday afternoon where
funeral services were conducted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

soda to all the alcoh0I In the world.
refuse to 90 out 70 dinner with young
gentlemen unless the latter have first
shown a bottle OF liquor Of some sort
concealed in an inside pocket
In a year or tW0's time the pas
sionate American lover viii probably
offer the lady he adores his heart
with one hand-so 70 speak-and G
bottle Of Whiskey with the other, just
as a guarantee that he is able 70
cheat a tyrannous and hated law, and
is therefore a fit and proper person
10 be q husband"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

H'E-E spanish war veterans gave
1 reception in thelr meeting rooms
at Liberty hau Thursday evening
90 honor Joseph Barehi and his bride
Autumn flowers decorated the club
rooms. Ices, cakes ard punch we're
served. twenty-five guests we're
present.
The wedding took place Thursday
afternoon at the parsonage OF the
FIRST Methodist church, with Rev.
Henry Van Nalkenburgh officiating.
Hrs. Barchi is the former Mrs ACE
8arse. OF Hoboken. y. J. Mr. Barchl
is Instructor in the motor transport
group at Fort bliss Following the
wedding ceremony, 1lr, and Mrs D. IL
Morrison entertained az dinner for the
couple.
those present for the reception
were: Dir. and AIRS Barchi, Mr. and
AIS !. IL Morrison, Mr, and Mrs, II
]. Heltgen, Dir. and Mrs. Y. j. Koenlg.
airs Lillian Chamberlain, NJ and
Airs a. q Conrad, Mr. and Mrs F. H
Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. T. J.. Gregory,
BIZ. and Mrs III. W. Ashley, Mrs r
a.. slaudish ana Miss Standish, MS
D. Schwartz, AIRS. II 2. Chase. s II.
Phillips and Alexander Carruthers.
FL PGsod1S AUay.
Hiss Anne Butcher, Mrs. ". H
Ducher MS Katherine owen and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
AN ENGLISH ACTORS VIEW OF
PROHIBITION.

Il was appalled, by the ravages OF
prohibition, which is a farce, but a
very sad one" declares Maurice Mos
covitch. the English actor. IN the
London Daily Express. Mr.. 1iosco-
witch has just returned to London az
ter a visit 10 America
zone OF the funniest results OF pro-
hibition" he says. els that up-to-date
young women In New York, who be-
fore prohibition came along to make
forbidden fruit taste sweet. would
probably have preferred an ice cream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

20 see how quickly your corr lsta q
its grip, how q curla right ID ana
dies so you can lift 10 OF with your
fingers It's folly and nonsense 70
pare and trim a corn trying 10 ease
its pain when -Gets-It" VIII easily rid
you Of % entirely.
-Gets-It@ is sold az al drug stores
and costs but 6 trifla- Eaur money
back On request tffd BY T. Law
renee g. Co. Chicago.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

The process OF interpreting fab
rics in general use "a the British
naval and military service is the In
Ernest Hart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
e Pdsoans Retuning.

AIRS George Baxter Taylor has re-
turned from a visit Of three month";
with friends and relatives in Kansas.
Tennessee and Alabama.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

state vs.. Charles Bird. swindlinE plea /
OF guilty entered day in Jan and fine Of
IS ard costs assessed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISNGARUMPUS?
Have sIoanfu Llnlment reedT f1r
sudden rheumatic tHinEes.

M-.a. ANIaAAlaAAAAN HHNNaNI
ROgT let that rheumatic pain or
ache find you without Sloar's
Llnlueut gElin- Keen a handy
IN the medicine cabinet for immedi-
ate action when needed H you are
ont Of It now, ger another bottle.
today, 50 you Won't suffer any longer
than necessary When q pain or ache
attacks you.
AnnIv Il without hInr-for i reu-
efrntes-EiviuE prompt reliaf from
sciatica- lumhoEo, uaura1Ela. back
ache. lameness. soreness. spralns.
strains, bruises BE l7ap1re1-Lt's
easy 20 use
An 7druggists-sEc. Zee. tl-fl. The
largest size contains six times as
much as the smallest
S1O0f1sS
LinifnentesH9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

Bernardo Pacheeo and Eva C1sares-
Frank Robert and Lillian p Phillp1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
Spanish War Veterans Hold Reception
To Honor Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barchi

Mrs. Frank I Given left Friday morn
Ing for q ten days motor trip into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

Harris A. Newton va Fraternal AID
Union, suit on Insurance policy, filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
THE COURTS
s1sT DISTRICT COURT.
lode. = r n-f.r Fl-asfl7f-..


State vs. J. 3. walker murder. on trial
Robert J. Reauy Va h r. DAD LIP
ssys suit 10 recover property, filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
For Corns
Little or
Big Use
''Gets-H''
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re-
moves Then Completely.

Whether your pet" ls on TOP Or be-
tween the toes no matter how big or
how small or how tender" three
drops o. ~gets-It'' VIII lift you rirhr
out Of your misery. You VIII laugh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

Miss Anne Butcher, Mrs. W III
Butcher, Lrs. Katherine owen and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
Just Apply Il

That's the story Of Jap-a-lac in ever
town and city in the country. -Jz1 apply
e. Spreads easily and evenly on furniture
woodwork, linoleum, anywhere and every
where. Small or large cans Three kinds
clear, varnish STAINS and enamels'
Popular colors.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

daughter" she made no response TO
my greeting. but promptly seized my
prettiest sofa pillow, threw i on the
floor, and trampled over and over its
delicate silk with her dusty sandals.
Her mother said nothing, but when
she rose to leave, she was quite sew
ere with little Four-year-old because
she neglected TO make the formal
courtesy that she had been taught.
Evidently her home training IN good
manners consists in learning TO make
that courtesy, said friend who was
present; but ! fancied there was
something more than that back of
the difference between the two chill
dren. OF course calls on grown ups
are dull matters for small folk. but
little Three year-old had, by the
thoughtful word Of her mother, been
put in a mood to please and be pleas
ed. which is the foundation Of pleas
ure in society Poor little Four-year-
old was Eat odds with her environ
ment." and her mother had not said
the thoughtful word that might have
helped her.
Whatever life may bring 10 a per-
son. there is one thing certain, he
viii have TO mingle with other peo-
pie: and good manners which have
their rise in a kindly feeling toward
others will be a great help. or what
ever follies kings and queens have
been guilty, they have generally real
ICED that much of their popularity
must rest upon the impression that
their manners make upon people.
Long before Queen Victoria could
speak plainly, she was taught TO
make little bow and say, Morning,
lady, or Morning sir" when any
one approached her little carriage.
Years later, a sailor lifted her small
daughter on board the royal yacht,
saying as he set her down, There
you are, my little lady" I'm
princess" the child retorted. I'm
not little lady" The watchful moth
er said, "That is true. Tell the kind
sailor that you are not lady yet,
but that you hope 20 be one some
day"
How can children be taught court
esy? The foundation, Of course, is 20
teach them by word and example TO
feel kindly towards the people around
them. Show them the little ways Of
thoughtfulness by which they can ex-
press this kindliness of feeling Teach
them not 10 save up their good man
ners for strangers, and emphasize
this by treating them with the same
courtesy that you wish them TO man
fest. II like 10 have the Blanks
come To play with my children said
do
and rough IN their games. was
interested 10 ask the mother of the
Blanks how she had brought thus
about. ~ really believe 1t is due TO
our after-supper hour" she replied
thoughtfully. For an hour after
supper | do whatever the children
choose and as one Of them. We read
aloud. we go to walk. we make can
I dy. we snowfall one another we play
games. sometimes wild, rollickIng