davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-05-14

Alix tp., at Alix. Monday, May 24 Hogan tp,. at Denning, Tuesday May 25 and at Altus. Wednesday. May 26.
 Grover tp.. at Cecil. Thursday and Fri. day. May 27 and 2s. Mill treek tp.. at Oak Grove. Sa,ur- day, May 29 Weaver tp., at Vesta. Monday. Naval. Prairie tp. at Charleston Tuesday and Wednesday, June and ?, and at Tom Lane <. Thursday. June a Six Mile tp., at Coles Store. Friday. Juue 1, Donald tp'. at Branch. Saturday. Jun. ,.
 Hurricane tp., at McFerran's store. Monday, June T. and at Peternend. CT. Tuesday, June $. Wittich tp., at Beulah Wednesday. June 9. and at Etna. Thursday. June 10. Barham tp., at Oak Bend, Friday. June H. Middle tp., at Webb City. Saturday and'Monday, June l2 and i4. White Oak tp,, at Harman's store. Wednesday, June l6. and at Ozark Thursday. June IT, until July
The spectator., 1920-05-14

cleaned and put in shape for tri- umphal entry into the occupied area. As we moved forward be- hind the retreating German Army We presented very orderly appearance. All of our equipment had been cleaned and polished till 1t fairly shone. and we kept wondering what the people thought of us as We pass ed along. The Lorraine people who had been held under Ger. man rule turned out every where to bid ua welcome, Flags were flying and .the inhabitants who remained waved and ceeered as we passed,
 All along the way We saw evi- dence of and heard stories of the disorderty retreat of the foe.
 In one village where we camp. ed for the night. a sad sight in- deed was witnessed. Every thing about the village was q complete wreck. The few re. malninR inhabitants wrung their hands in despair ana told us that drunken soldiers had enter ed their homes and ruined every thing in sight. Doors and win. dows had been smashed. Dish es and mirrows had been dashed upon the floor. Furniture had been broken. Feather beds had been torn open and quilts rent to pieces. All had been piled up together in the middle of the room and dirt and filth thrown over all, Farther on we passed a village which had been burned m the early days of the war, and learned it had been done be-
The spectator., 1920-05-14
,- ~.. -- .......

leaf Is more than four Inches acuao. The main stem of the plan, is lew than four feet, of decStiad green color and about three-sixi ieenths to onefourth inch thick. Each leaf has a purple star-shaped spot on the upper surface at the point where ths vstus begin near the stem.
 The veins are purple on inc under side of the leaf and the tops uf the leaves are hairy.
 The color of the potato s yellow and the flesh is a pAnky yellow. The Nancy Hall generally is we'll formed. about five to seven inches long. and about tSso and one-half inches In diam. eter.
 H. N. Cottrell. Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau, Little Rsck, Arkan- sas,. Ask for information.
The spectator., 1920-05-14
THE GREAT ADVENTURE

That night our camp fires dot ,te d the hill sides, and wood was pied on in ssan effort to send the blazes higher. as if in defiance of the forces which had made us grope in darkness for 90 long a time. Old familiar sougs rang out upon the night ar and many stories of bOyhoOd and home Were related to eager: listeners. A deep joy never felt before, took possession of all, and a sat lsfaction soothing in feeling seized upon everyone. Then a desire to sleep overcame us and we hoped no thing would disturb cur slumber till the day of doom.
 1t seemed we could sleep for ever and ever. SO long had we been denied the privilege of rest, No fear of shells or gas was blessed relief that night.
 Gas masks were laid to one side and clothes were removed which had not been taken off for weeks. Blankets were carefully spread and a deep sleep over came all. while dreams of home : brought 6 smile upon the face of each sleeper. So passed the night following the armistice. and the heavens in their joy for got all about raining.
 The next few days were idle and lonesome ones. We seemed to have lost something. The continued lack of noise seemed out of place and We felt out of harmony with the universe. Then word came that we were to move up in the Army of Occu. patton and the days became very busy ones preparing for the march. All equipment had to he
The spectator., 1920-05-14
Miss Bert Jeffers will leave for Washington D. C. Saturday.

Miss Bert Jetfers will leave for Washington D. C. Saturday.
 Mrs. F. Q. Stere oi Denmnn was a pleasant visitor at this office Thursday. She accom-. aimed a number of the Denning school children to the school meet
 The Workmen on the side walks are completing the walk to the cemetery. It is good loOknig piece of work and seems to shorten the distance almost half.
 Littl. Miss Dorths Hunter re- turned to her home al Mulberry today after a two weeks visit with her cousin. Miss Eii2abeth Davidson.
 Denning school closed last Fri day number of the pupils at uhe school meet in Ozark Thursday.
The spectator., 1920-05-14
PREPARATION OF THE BED.
Rotation for Sweet Potatoes-FaIl
 Flowing Best

National Crop improvement Service
 Land that is used in sweet potato growing. should be in rotation with other staple farm crops and as a rule the same piece of ground should not be used two years in succession for sweet potatoes.
 A successful Arkansas grower useH the following rotation with fine re- suits:
 After the crop of potatoes is taken on, hogs are turned in for time to pick up the roots. Land Is then plOwed and he puts in a crop of corn in which n row of cowpens is planted during late cultivation. This is followed by winter oats and after the grain is har- vested in the spring, cowpeas are sOwn broadcast These are pastured down and followed by sweet potatoes. In case you have no hogs, SOW rye after the potatoes are dug.
 This three-year rotation perhaps could he improved by pasture or grass crop one year, preferably clover.
 Il is best to break the hand in fall or winter if possible, leaving 1t rough Tutii spring and then rebreak This IA not always possible in case winter teaching is apt to occur
 If the land is broken in the spring Keep il well worked until planting tiine. Treat IL about the same as corn ground. After blowing the soil should be well pulverized and allowed to lie idle few days. On well-drained lands low flat ridges give excellent results but for land where drainage Is not SD good, higher ridges must be made. Flow several furrows together, then hatteh off the top with light drag or board. This makes a good bed
The spectator., 1920-05-14
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE
 Notice hereby given that will attend the Precincts in the various Townships of Franklin County the days mentioned below for the purpose of assessing the property for the year 1920

Mountain tow nship. at Bateman s store,
 Monday. May 2. limestone tp. at Y H. Byrd's. Tues
 day, May 1 Cobb tp. a, Cobb School House. Wed
 nesday. May j Morgan tp.. at Frazier, Thursday. May 6 Boston tp.. al tasS. Friday. May MciiroY tp.. at R Welton's store. Sat
 urdaN, May < Wataluis tp., Al Wataula. Monday
 May lo Walker tp, at Jethro, Tuesday. May l, White Rock tp- at Henry shores
 Wednesday. May ? Shores tp. at Ali Shores Thursday
 May l3. lslsck Oak tp. at Black Oak School
 House. Friday. May h Mile, tp.. at Bruce's store. Saturday,
 May h Cravcn's tp,. a, Mackey's store, Mon day May F Mulberry tp,, at Lonelm, Tuesday
 May IS Ivy tp. at sandy Chapel. Wedne sday
 May l9. and at Aston. Thursday
 May 2u Wallace tp at Adams School House,
 Friday. Msy Fl
The spectator., 1920-05-14

cause someone had fired upon a body of German soldiers who were passing through. Every where we were met with stories of how the retreating foe had stolen and carried away linen and bed clothes. and cattle. hogs and chickens. And we cursed heecaus the war had ended
The spectator., 1920-05-14
INssioAsl Crop nproveInen nt Service

iHst!oGsl Crop Improvement Service
 tn sweet potato conference recent iy held in the South, It was decided that five varieties of sweet potatoes should be established according to io- cality. The growing of m0ngrels and all other kinds should he discouraged These Saristies are the Nancy Hall, Porto Rico. Triumph. Jersey and DOOiey.
 It has been agreed that the Nancy Hall shall be the state ideal and there fore all sweet potato growers are urged to look into the matter thor oughiy and to get as large yield of Nancy Halls per acre as possible
 The characteristics of the Nancy Hall are very marked. The plant forms thick punches. There are two kinds of leaves. round and iebed The
The spectator., 1920-05-14
LOCATION OF FIELD.
Avoid Rocks and Stiff Clay to Grow
 Smooth Sweet Potatoes.

Sweet potatoes should be planted on congenial soil which Is slOping enough to give drainage. They are subject to frost and therefore should be planted on the more elevated sec tions of the fariu which will give the longest possible growing period As the ideal tubcr should he smooth and unIiorm 1t is well to select soil with oul rock or much stiff clay and one that k retentive of moisture through sn,. ary Iunntha
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

for a man to march off amid the
blarc of the trunpets and IN"
y.laudits of the crowd to face death
ON the battlefield for his country, but
il takes greater bravery for III man
to bear the scorl and hatred of the
public in prison cell because he feels
that his country has not been trne to
its ideals. 1t takes certain kind of
courage. in times of peace, to defend
the principles upon which a just gov
crnment is based but ii requires un-
usual bravery to Starve to death that
the. world may he brought To realize
when government is not respecting
self in smaller and weaker country
IN this age of gross uatcrialism it
takes a certain kind of courage to
preach religious truth to the sym
pathetic cars of the mass who accept
the dominant faith. but it takes far
greater courage to be one of Il niin-
ority to face the prejudice and hatred
oc the world because of firm he
lief in great religion That this
spirit of almost superhuman sacri
flee and of martyrdom may fill your
hcarts is my earnest praycr-tho
spirit of the Esthers, the Hannahs
the Deboruhs. yes, of every Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
The usual questionable was sent

The usual questionable was sent
out to all sections this year. The
Executive Secretary sent the question
nuires this time in the hope that bet
ter results might be obtained. How
ever. of the 40 sections, only G2 have
replied and so. again, our statistics
are practically worthless, excepting as
Il mere indication of the work. 1t is
Il great pity that we cannot get Il full
report on the work of the Council.
Judging from the 81 sections that have
answered. tremendous work is being
done by our women and we are in no
position to report it.
'Thc statistics that l have been able
to gather from the G2 qucstionnaircs
which were returned to me are as
follows. Reports are included both as
TO activities aud finances and the
figures overlap to some extent:
"Fnty-thrce of the sections report
on rhil.inthropic endei,vcrs; section
report that al of their work is done
thru the federated charities: 1:s sec
tions report amounts expended. total
ling $164605.GS.
All lines of philantropic work are
covered-scttlcmcnt work in all its
phases, community houses. soup
kitchens. personal service, summer va.
cations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
Denver'S
only
Exclusive
GbUe Shop

mother across the ocean who has the
courage to teach her children to say
Il am Jew" tho she knows it
means to linn almost certain death.
If this be your feeling for your re-
ligion. then we need not fear the enc
mics that cacainp about us. threaten
daily to destroy us. nor will we hp
u fraid of the far more dangerous foes
of apathy and disloyalty-canccrs
gnawing at our vitals. Israel has
vithstood for thousands of years
years every torture that ficndish hn
tired could devise. The Jewish pco-
pie will never he destroyed from with
out. only from within. On. Mothers
of Israel. you who are the bulwhrk
of Judaism. do not permit. thru failure
of performance of simple duty. iSnor-
ance. Indifference. neglect, TO destroy
The great Faith. to preserve which the
Council of Jewish Women was or
ganigcd."
Senator Helen Ring Robinson. who
was in the audience gave n greeting
Mr.. Ed. Walter gave vocal solo. ac-
oompanicd 10y Arthur Lanbcnstchi.
After which DR.. c. f. IL.
NJuynr gave II short address and the
bened elton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

Six sections report Far East anu
Palestinian Relief: 4 sections Zionist
contributions; IL sections War suffer
ers fund: Z sections care of the deaf
and blind; 3 sections travellers aid;
sections support hospital beds.
The New York Section is largely in
tercsted in immigration A great deal
of work is done OH Isandalfs aud
Blackwell's Islands. They also main
tain Il Girls Home Club. and con-
tribute towards the support OF the
handicapped blind and deaf.
One section apprOPriates money for
the relief of widows. and orphans; |
section contributes to the support of n
non-sectarian free kindergarten and
neishborhood ciinic; section adopted
an Armenian orphan and 8 sections
adopted French orphans; . sections
contribute to childrcn's homes.
Dallas, Tex, contributes to a school
clinic and free baths.
Forty-twO sections report general re-
lief work.
Several sections serve penny lunches.
-Four sections supply milk and eggs
and st. Louis maintains a milk sta
ton: ~ trained workers were reported
ut II salary of $2S.OG9.9O: $40 volun-
tcer workers were reported: 13 of the
sections report maintaining institu-
tions.
There is one kindergarten started to
counteract the work of mission schools,
home for babies. home for defective
children home for crippled children
Continued on Page 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
TUESDAYS SESSION.

Tuesday morning. ut the Brown the
convention was called sto order at
900. with Mrs Israel COwen, 2nd vice
president, in the chair, after some
routine business Mrs. s. Pisko Ma
Iional chairman on Philanthropy. pre-
Sented, in part, the following report,
MRS. PISKO'S REPORT ON PHIL
ANTIIROPY.
Since my last report. u Plan and
Scope Committee met in New York
for the purpose of defining the exact
limit of the work of each committee.
How well this has worked out with
other national committees, l am eager
to learn. To me. it is still enigmatical
as to how philanthropy can stop short
of the immigrant. of religion, or of
education. The work must still over
lap. and possibly no great harm is
done 1t seems to me that a chairman
of social work. with sub-cbairmen. Is
the one real solution. Much of our
work is done in neighborhood houses,
and this work includes philanthropy,
religion. education and Immigrant aid.
Would il not be wise to have one chair
man and so greatly simplify this
problem?
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

Tho famous MONARCH" glove for women in
all sizes in black, white, black with white. white
with black and all color combinations and green
with black or white; every pair a regular 4.5O
and IS value; on sale today.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
Mocha Gloves
3.65

ladies' fall pique mocha gloves in
gray or rnode-with or without
silk Innings and regularly priced
at 4-5O and more.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
So and So Cloves
4.9S

Eight and twelve-button, beauti-
fully finished Cape Kid Gloves in
brown, tan and white; all sizes,
$50 and 50 values.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
gone and gone to stay.
Merchandise of all
kinds has gone over
the top and it is fast
reaching the prewar-
time price.
A Glove Sale

just now is most oppor-
tune. The holiday sea-
son is near and gloves
form an importan place
in gift merchandise.
Never have the men
and women of Denver had
such a splendid chance to
make wonderful savings as at
this Price-Slashing Sale of
Cloves. We have done our
part by reducing prices to
less than cost. Your part de-
pends upon how anxious you
are to save money.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
Strap Wrist
5.4s

Every pair an $50 value,' strap
wrist gloves in full p. X. Cape;
also slip-on styles; brown, beaver
and gray.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

For choice OF 900 pairs mems guaranteed
buckskn gloves, good for streot dress wear; good
for driving golf or any outdoor wear; regularly
worth IS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

The greatest greatest yarieythe GREAT
Denver-beautifu gloves in almost hntless choice.
gray or TAM full pque CAPE embroidered bsck and full
line of perfect fitting, real quality white kid gloves In
take-your- choice lot,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

For choice Of hundreds OF pairs Of mems smart
soft cape gloves in brown tan, and gray; splendid
street or dress glove; regularly priced from g. 50 to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Mary Elizabeth Pelham In Recital;
Mrs. Holiday and Miss Mccall Assist

and Virginia Allis5n Kincheloe. Of
Memphis. Tenn were at the entrance
to the music room and presented the
programs 20 the guests The ushers
included Nancy Pettus. Esther Cal
vert Pickett laura Louise M0sson.
Edith Anne Walthau and Elizabeth
Ramey-
The program was given as follows:
Duet. Iris, Miss Pelham and Mrs W
r Brown: ca To a Wild Rose NC
DoWen). Miss Pelham: (b) Cupid s
FrOlic fMillsl. Miss Pelham; NIoun.
Serenade (Schubertl. Miss Mccall,
song, The Big Brown Bean Mana
zucca). James Pelham; dance oval
lenhaupt). Miss Pelham. dance. Ma
tional Emblem. Esther Calvert Pick
EFT. duet Hungarian March from
Second Rhapsody lLIszt) Miss Pelham
and Mrs. Brown; oh, Love OF Mine
elizabeth GARRETT. Miss Holiday.
Aloha, arranged by Carl Miss Pelham
Violin Souvenir (Drdla). Miss Mccall.
song, Happy Days. Mrs Holiday.
Quartet from Rigoletto CVerdD, Miss
Pelham.
Both Mrs Holidays singing and
Miss McCalrs violin numbers were
beautifully given.
Mrs Charles Pelham, assisted by
Mrs James Pickett and Mrs. Winston.
received the guests who were present
for the enjoyable recital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Y.W.C.A. Budget Workers at Luncheon
Prepare For Starting Drive Tuesday

George Franklin. Mrs George Pound,
Mrs c. H Finley. Mrs Charles Kun
lcel, Mrs. 3. COnklin. Mrs J. p Fisk,
Mrs. A. Long, Mrs W s Valentine,
Airs. A. Thomas. Mrs. W n Pence.
Mrs. W. l. BurlesOn, Mrs Rambuas,
Mrs. G. A Thomas. Mrs Allen Cram
bling. Mrs. Karl Hatfield, Mrs Virgil
Hatfield. Mrs c.. n. Lyman. Mrs. Al
Cox. Mrs. Herman Andreas. Mrs ".
3. Vaudeville, Mrs z B. Thompson,
Mrs H /. Graham. Mrs Il " Spi-
uelli, Mrs. n r. Wilkes, Mrs J P
Robertson, Mrs J. II. Ritz. Mrs. I, H
Brinkley, Mrs 5. G. Douglas, Mrs
Charles Thomas, Mrs George Brun-
ner, Mrs. J. II Meyers, Airs. B. Friese,
Mrs. g. r. Moore, Mrs Alvin. Miss z.
HiEhsmith. Mrs J. B. Elkins. Mrs
V =, Ware, Mrs. W. A. F. Woods.
Mrs H c. .SwearinEer. Mrs. F. Hatha-
way. Mrs H T. Ware. Mrs Howard
Taylor. Mrs. Charles Nassits. Mrs. J.
A Alderman, Mrs. J. c. Lakeland,
Mrs. Il l. Birney. AIRS. J. D. Foster.
MRS Robert Bowie. Mrs H. Acker-
man. Mrs n ,. Stewart. Mrs Is. F.
Stevens Mrs r s Biddle. Mrs W.
Van Long, Mrs c. y Thomas. Mrs.
T. W Lanier. Mrs j. G. Barada. Mrs
IL w. Broaddus. Mrs W C. Haden,
Mrs J. J. Raster. Mrs. H F. Christie.
Mrs. 2 +. Clutter. Mrs Dora Wal
dron- Mrs B. F. Fillmore Mrs. Harry
- uELD4U zion MIS- Ia NNEEuEG MOlLaua-
Mrs B. F. Littleton. Mrs John Grant,
Mrs Nandeubreck. Mrs MITCHELL
Fred Stevenson Mrs. 7 Laskin. Mrs
5 =. Biddle. Misses Rose Richards.
Margaret Hansen. Lucille Slack. Eva
" Orkman. Eleanora Manning. Val
liant Prague. Anna Covey. Toys
C-eddes. Jessie Chaplin Anna May
Iurney. Winnifred Wilson, Maria
Schwartz. Dora PEBBLES. Mrs. Mangie.
MS Jack Ackerman, Mrs s Yale
Mrs. IL P CarlOck. Mrs. Blake Roach.
MIS- ". H Payne. Mrs Dave Roberts,
Mrs. J. S. Cchuller, Mrs Mona Brady.
Ms. Lee More. Mrs. Harry Qwsley
ard AIRS. c. L. Kellogg.
The various clubs and classes Of
the y. ". C. A. are being attended
with the greatest amount OF en-
thusiasrn- Each club is meeting with
much success in the aims Of the par
ticular activity in which II is inter
ested, and so successful have been the
various classes already established
that others are 10 be formed from
time 10 time A millinery class IS
being organized at the Y. ". c. A.
and viii begin sessions on February
@ An expert milliner viii instruct
the girls who form the classes and
the classes are to be held from $50
until $3.50 o'clock on Monday and
evenings The term IS u
extend over two months, including
February and March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

On Saturday afternoon at 5l9 Los
" Angeles street. Mary Elizabeth
Pelham. the talented l. year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Pelham gave a piano recital, assisted
by Mrs. Robert Holiday, soprano. and
Miss Lois Mccall. violinist- James Pei
ham gave a solo that was very much
appreciated by the audience and an
other delightful mum Der was a dance
by Mary Elizabeth's young cousin,
Esther Calvert Pickett.
Mary Elizabeth loves music and
gives 10 her interpretations not only
clever technique and clarity Of tone,
but the expression which comes only
from the love Of the art The num-
bers rendered were happy selections
and were much appreciated by her
audience. She accompanied the voice
and violin numbers and received
especial commentator for her clever
ness as an accompanies. her playing
with the other musicians displaying a
keenly sympathetic understanding
The music room. charming in ap-
pointment. was further enhanced in
charm b. the decorations Of pink
carnations and flowers Of the spring.
Seven young friends were ushers for
the afternoon and with the young
MUSICIAN were as dainty as possible in
their pretty frocks and wreaths OF
spring blossoms. Virginia Kirkpatrick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

7EAAl opening luueleOn Tor the work
! ers IL the budget campaign Of
the y ". c A. took place Non
day at the Y. ". C. A. clubhouse.
rms get-together affair, at which
lirs- j. A Rawlings, chairman for the
drive, which begins tomorrow, pre-
SIDED. was attended with the great
est enthusiasm Mrs h T. Bowie.
president OF the board of directors
OF the y ". C. A.. was present and
gave concise and interesting ex-
she work OF the Y ". C. A, which is
not yet self-supporting.
III w l. Brown, as a member Of
the Endorsement committee Of the
chamber OF commerce, gave talk on
Fl Paso's obligations 10 its various
welfare organizations. The indorse-
ment committee Of the chamber
passes on the budgets for each pub
He organization that conducts q cam
naign and gave favorable recon-
Iuendati0n to the y. W. c. A. budget.
The organization for the budget
campaign IS as follows Commander
OF divisions Mrs H. T. Bowie and
Afrs. Burt Orndorff; team captains,
EiES IL 81 Chavez, Mrs Al Fraser,
lirs, J. F. Gamble, Mrs c. c. Gibson,
Airs- y A Henuing. AIRS r ~ Hun
ter llrs- frank Jones Mrs LOUIS
Lay. Mrs a W Mclean, Mrs p h
Outlaw. Mrs. Florence Pickles. Mrs
J. P Rankin, Mrs L l. Robinson,
-ars- ". u Eoer MS A. A. n 1EAleE
and Mrs Ralph Dimmitt; team work
ers- Mrs. s r. Shropshire. Mrs Ben
Lewis. Mrs T. H. Berry, Mrs. z W
E.neinheimer. Mrs E A Bells, Mrs.
". s 1lc3Iath. Mrs r F. Ebert. Mrs
o. H.-Palm, Mrs W l. FoEworth,
Airs. P Y Smith. Mrs c A RENE
Iaund. NJ r p Gilbert, Mrs T. W
Mckenzie Mrs. @ T. Rails Miss Anna
Franklin, Mrs. David Cole, Mrs V. 2
Mccormick. Mrs J. " Laws, Mrs A
j. Henderson. Mrs " H Aldridge,
Mrs. T. :. Woodside, Mrs J. c. Hayes
Mrs. c. z. Kelly. Mrs. E II. Bray Mrs.
r E Thcmason. Mrs " Cooley, Mrs.
p. Winter. Hrs. Gus FORK, Mrs y ~
Lewis Mrs. T. ~ Waller. Mrs. Caro-
line Doak. 1lrs. VIM AcSain, Mrs
Porter H Dent. Mrs. I. Laszin, Mrs.
o. r. Metz. Miss Edna Matthias. Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Good tea is the greatest
all-around drink In theworld,
andthecheaPestnexttowater-
Are you getting your
share? Do you get the in
MIGRATING refreshing resfuI
effect Of teal
Are you enjoying therich
delightful taste of tear
No? Then Try Schilling
Tea That's the tea that
gives you all these things.
It Is also the cheapest
got per pound, but per cup.
There ne four fzvo7s Of Settling
Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. An one quality. In
.FaTrhmyn-linsdmoisture-ProofPackagss
At gToosrs everywhere.
4 Settling E Co San Francisco