El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, January 7, 1921 Page: 2 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD
i
OLDEST BRITISH !FRANCE LIKES FARMERS PLAN
SORGHUM FEED COMMISSION TO
WAR TROPHIES
SELL AT $1000
t or dor England Jan 7 Great
R-jtams most ancient military tro-
i .nes. a Ronan battle standard and
a Roro-'i tceneral's folding: camp
n hae ;uat been sold for J1Q00
' a Ixnuon auction room. The ao-
t iuit.es -were dug: or in Essex acen-
' irts believe the battle standard
1 tbe camp chair were captured or
nc: in the disaster that overtook
RonTn Ninth legion in A. L. 1
" "e. BoaJicea queen of Icenci. cut
i.p i nn to pite ns it advanced to
f i l Chester. Boa dice a" s Britons
"awns burned Roman Colchester
'i '.pun tne Ninin legion sur-
1 - -d a'id i5trojed it. The cavalrv
1 nnf ot avay and It 19 believed the
c- werp abardoned on th field.
p sta iard and tht chair are in
'fi preservation The former is
Tigtit ird e'eparu thine In bronze
pe-l I four laurpi wreaths of di-
' 'i njr ?ize. Belcw is a medal -r
Yrinfc or one suit? a portrait
Nero and on t'ip other an inlaid
pa c owm? emperor fn a
imp -a' car holding a palm branch
a 1 renth
l:e Ta-r js beautifullv work. in
aid in silver folding like
" arrp stool. '
FROM TEXAS
Stamford Tex. Jan. 7. The west
Texas chamber of commerce has en-
deavored to Interest Europe in pur-
chasing sorghum grains for feed. Sev-
eral shipments went out of New Or-
leans and Galveston during 1919 on
contracts plated by English brokers
with vrest Texas concerns and It Is
understood these shipments to French
consumers proved better tban Ameri
can corn French stock seemed to
HANDLE WHEAT
Wichita Kan Jan. 1. Creation of
a sales commission to have charge
of marketing 500000.000 bushels of
wheat raised by members of the Na-
tion Wheat Growers association was
decided on at a meeting of the execu-
tive board of the association. It was
announced that the plan is the out-
growth of the recent farmers "strike
when the association issued a procla
mation caning upon its members to
withhold wheat until the price
ttiH tiarticiiinriv rii nn snrvhnm I reached S3 a bushel.
grains raised in west Texas. j Tne commission will determine the
It seems that sorghum grains had mount to be marketed In each state
ben used in France as far back as J ach month to provide a steady flow
lfc9o when some of it was imported I of w heat throughout the year rather
NATIONS STRUGGLE:Useofy
FOR WORLD POWER! sSnes fatal
NOT PEACE IN 1 920 is
Communism and Conservatism Must Come to Grips in Europe
and Japanese and British Empires Must Meet Supreme
Test Before Settlement Can Be Reached
Is Opinion of Noted Writer.
Tsvec
BUS
. fine investment. Lee Xer-
r ' specialist. Ph. 4604.-Adv
from Afn
Acting through the international
chamber of commerce the west Texas
body is now in communication with
Lacy C Zapf. secretary of the inter-
national chamber. In an effort to ex-
pand the market for American sor-
ghum grains in France and in some
of the countries bordering on France.
Dr. Fred KeppeL American adminis-
tration commissioner in Paris has
been appealed to in this matter.
than a hasty marketing of all strain
at harvest time.
Money will be raised to tide over
the farmers by obtaining loans on re-
ceipts of bonded warehouses operated
by the association.
NEW 0
of tin
By ErGEE J. YOt'XG.
When the lapse 1 successful.
IWU YOU KNOW HIMf
When a man can sit calmly with
uu. euuer niusning. grinning
clearing his throat while the toast-
master is introducing him. he
yet be said to have poNe.
or
may
WOMEN BARRED FDR JURIES
IN BALTIMORE. JUDGE HOLDS
Baltimore. Ud.. Jan. 7. Juries in
Baltimore will be limited to men as
a result of an 'announcement made
today by chief Judge Soper of the su-
preme bench that he had been au-
thorized by the other judges to say
that the state law bars women Jurors.
The court's jurisdiction is limited to
Baltimore.
)ORK. Jan
me gir3 to humaniti' the
true perspective on the great
events through which we are now
passing in a sort of cloud the year
19ZV will cut a iigure no ies import
While peace and trade
talk got nowhere the Polish attack
compelled the Bolshevik! to draw
their forces from Persia and th;
Afghan frontier. The denouncement.
however was far from satisfactory
ant than those more dramatic years 1 The Bolshevik! showed unexpected
of world battle which preceded it.
Looking forward into the year 1921.
I see little hope for an early settling
down of the world Without being
unduly pessimistic or cynical. I think
we shall be lucky If this 12-raonth
brings even the beginning of the end
of the turmoil. We are this moment
power. Although defeated in front
of Warsaw they took all the fight
out of Poland.
That nation lacking supplies its
credit frail its western frontier in
danger from Germany is no longer
a serious menace to the Russian dic
tators. The subsequent annihilation
only at the beginning of fresh strug- ' of W ran gel and recapture of the Cri
gles. jiea left the western powers no point
Big Developments of IKS irom which to start an attack against
Looking back over 1920 these are'-vitoi points in tne BoisneviK defence.
Men! Fall In Line!
The Berg Co. is Pounding Prices Down on Everything
Suits Overcoats Pants Furnishing Goods and Hats
We don't mislead you Walk a Block and you will
save on every article you need
SUITS
AND
OVERCOATS
UNDERWEAR
Special No. 1
Springtex partly woo ancle oo a sprisg aeede
machine. Sells eyerywbere at $130. 7?
Our Price DC
Special No. 2
Union Suit heavy and medium weight cotton
ribbed white and ecm spring needle. Sefe
every where at $125. Our f E?
P"ce L0
Special No. 3
Caii-jnerc l)d knr wool locli. Utck O C?
ind gray worth 75e- HT OuC
3 f ftm
President Suspenders
45c
j$15AND $20
Old d I
SHIRT SPECIAL
Madras Percale. Repps and Carded Madras.
$2 rakes r.. . $1.35
$230 values $1.65
$330 values $2.15
$130 Wort Shirts $1 .00
$430 Wool Shirts $3.00
PANTS SPECIAL
$3.00 Khald Pants '.....$1.75
$500 Molesik Pants $3.00
$10.00 Flannel Parts $6.00
$730 Worsted Parts . $5.00
$3.00 Overalls $2.00
$4 HATS
$2
I Sauce Pan feet
'2.75
Aluminum Sale
Beginning tomorrow and extending throughout
next week or until stock is exhausted The Store
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure offers some re
markable reductions in Aluminum Ware. Lkti
below are a few of the many real bargains
be had.
Aluminum Bargains
Wagner 7-qt. Alnsaimm Tea Kettle G"7 OET
reduced to J) .oD
Viko 8-ot. Aluminum Ton Kettle (fro AC
reduced to PJa4u
vik Ahmuaum Double Bailer Itt-t. tin r r-
naeled patten reduced to Pl.f70
Viko Aluminum Double Bailer Si-qt. us An f r
paneled pattern reduced to 4(.J.O
0t entire Akmnea stock bean sia&r redactions.
Berlin Kettla
4 -or 6-qt.
$1.24
"Glass Bake" Cooking Dishes
With these rfMet vm caa ceek and serve k the
sase dbh
Casserales rsBsd er ohtess patteras. Priced froa
$1.45 to $2.19.
Pie Dishes priced at 95c and 96c
Bread Pans priced at 95c
l'j-qt. lAMible Boiler
$1.24
l'an
$1.50
"Make ll a Habit to Soy Hardware Here."
HouseHold Hardware Co.
214 North. Stanton St. Tel. 3113.
U t. l'rojttervutg
Kettle
$1.24
tics:
Iflpo6al by the Russians of al:
strong; enemies In the west en-
abling them to turn their full
force eastward ag-alnst the Brit-
ish in Persia and Turkey and
a.qralnst the Japanese In Siberia-
Weakening of Japan by her
economic and revolutionary
troubles so that she has had to
loosen her hold on China and Si-
beria with the consequent
strengthening- of China-
Upsetting of the whole situa-
tion in western Asia and eastern
Europe y th. return of Constan-
tino in Greece the reinforcement
of the Turkish Nationalists under
the Bolshevik Alliance and the
formation of the "Little Entente."
of Rou mania. Jugoslavia and
C echo-Slovakia with which Italy
is cooperating.
Drawing together of the Cath-
olics of Europe as an offset to
communism with the consequent
probability of the restoration of
the Hapsburg dynasty in Hungary
and Austria and the Wittlesbach
dynasty In Bavaria and the
breaking away of Catholic South
Germany from Prussia.
Smnll gallon. Agalnat Bfc.
Sharp division within the
league of nations whereby the
small peoples controlino the as-
sembly became definitely arrayed
against the large ones control-
ing the council; making the be-
ginning of a struggle against im-
perial domination of the earth.
Use of the league by the Brit-
ish dominions to demonstrate
their growing independence of
the "Mother-land."
Closer union of the Latin-
American nations to challenge the
extension of the power of the
United States in this hemisphere
under the Monroe doctrine; and
leadership of this anion by king
Aiipaw ox Dxnun.
Emergence of an American
world policy entirely apart from
the league of nations whereby we
helped to break the hold of Japan
on China; prevented the absorp-
tion of Siberia; vetoed the parti-
tion of Russia in the Caucasus
and the west; challenged the hold
of Britain on Persia and Egypt;
and took issue with the scheme
to add the conquered lands to the
British and other empires.
Effort by Britain and Japan to
draw the United States into a
-naval holiday" as the ostensible
beginning of world disarmament.
Rnula Facing Britain.
The great dramatic fact is that the
beginning of 1921 finds Russia and
the British empire at last face to face
despite the exertion during 192 of
every Influence and power by British
statesmen and war officials to avert
this situation.
At the beginning of 199 the Bol-
shevik! had passed the greatest of
their crisis by defeating the simulta-
neous advance of the forces of Kol-
chak. from Siberia. Denlkine. from
the South and Tudenlch. upon Petro-
grad. The early months of the year
saw tne crushing and scattering of
the remnants of Oeniklne's army and
the sweep southward of the Moscow
forces Until thev hail nver-n 1..
Caucasus penetrated Persia appeared
iu iorce on tne Doraer ot Afghanis-
tan and threatened to strike hands
with the Turkish nationalist force.
across Armenia. The British Asiatic
possessions were In grave danger.
Britain was in no condition to de-
fend her empire directly. Aside from
financial burdens which forbade
farther great expenditure of treas-
ure her working classes served no-
tice that they would refuse to fur-
nish men for hostilities and would
stop transport of war material In-
tended for use against the Bolshevik-
Two dlverront nwthnil. -
adopted to break the Bolshevik at-
tack. Premier Lloyd-George pressed
negotiations for peace and trade with
the Soviets hoping Russia's neces-
sities would compel Lennine and
Trotsky to give up their designs for
Asiatic and world revolution. Simul-
taneously war minister Churchill
acting with the French militarists
who wanted the Bolsheviki over-
thrown for their own reasons helped
to arm and supply the Poles and bring
marshal Pilaudski to mate of
ntind where he thought ii-
bat the Reds. The remnants of Deal-
kino's army under w r.i r
refitted in the Crimea to help the
campaign oy or' me
vital fuel and food supplies of the
Bolsheviki.
Danger in West Removed.
British strategy was li-miiorarily
OPHELIA)
I . .1 -Vs A.m.
1
As 1S21 opens the Russian army.
next to the French. Is the most pow-
1 erful land military machine in the
world. It fa already sending one
strong force southward In Persia an-
other is gathering; on the Afghan
border still another has struck hands
with the 'Turkish Nationalists across
Armenia's prostrate body. The strate-
gists at Moscow feel able at the same
time to send another army off Into
Siberia to deal with the Japanese; and
to proclaim It is of such power and
numbers that it will not need to draw
on the other fronts to complete its
task.
Severe Blows to Japan.
The beginning of 1J21 finds her in
this position: Through the pressure of
the other great nations she had to ac-
cept the Four-Power Consortium
which gives to the United States.
Britain and France an equal voice
with her in all matters affecting
China including Shantung Manchuria
and Inner Mongolia.
Her puppets who commanded the
Chinese armies have been overthrown
and outlawed.
AaitAtion at bom. and nremir.
from the Bolsheviki and Chinese have
compelled her to withdraw her troops
from practically all of Siberia so that
she retains only a precaxioos hold on
the railroad in Manchnrta and the
I seaports.
Dut to the Chinese boycott unwise
i speculation eostly military adven-
tures and after-war depression her
iihwuu uw manBimu macninery
are nnder severe strain with the bal-
ance of trade still running heavily
against her and not enough money
coming in to keep her people em-
ployed. Into the new race for trade
and power she will con6 badly
handicapped; and her mikado and
militarists may count themselves
lucky if they escape revolution.
Swing; Toward ConJKrvntlsm.
So far as Europe is concerned and j
that includes Russia the swing of
the year haa been toward conserva-
which followed the wa. Every na-
tion of the continent has learned that
concessions to radicalism are ex-
tremely costly not only financially
and economically bat In lives.
Think of the Austrian parliament
granting to the government credits of 1
T4.00v.See.seo crowns in one week ! '
That is on extreme ease but aa Mr. I
Hoover says: "Money is no longer be- '
'"Printed In Surope; It is being i
published."
Strons hand will kn u-u
of the situation before Europe con
beput on its feet and Surope in iu
desperate plight is now certainly
turning back to those old and strong
forces the crown and the church
as the only elements which can end
disorder and restore conditions which
will make living possible. Even
France haa had to matr it
stronger and to make peace with the
'"'"T"? in order to combat the forces
of disintegration.
America Lead. Small Ttsiloa.
t J.m-t?t cua" development la the I
leadership of the small nations which I
SSL.'f " UJtn r7 tb Cnlted States I
despite the emphatic refusal of our
r.- " ni to entrance Into the
league as drawn at Paris. Or per-
haps it la because of this refusal.
At f?r rmte- at the Geneva confer -fffSf
Utt .fu" t In behind
the policy which the United States
nas pursued throughout its history;
opposition to the extension of Im-
perial rule and promotion of the open
d?r ftr aI1 ' th "ds which are
not : able to look after themselves!
The Monroe doctrine made that policy
effective on this hentfhere theliiy
doctrine extended it to China: and
l.i A 2!' president Wilson entirely
aside from any membership in the
!S.5n.-putJorw"r t doctrine that
""Tories taken from the de-
feated nations should not be added
52.'?.; bnt governed for
d V V 1 wnoie world.
isehlnd this idea at Geneva were
not only the fully independent small
nations but Canada. Australia and
fSS1 V""1?-. wttleSuln1d
?"onr- th eblef British
delegate wis moved to inform the
""""J bluntuy that its oeitiments
In thin matter would not have any
effect now or later an Issue was
?nwn whic.h wl" fim re largely in
year " politics of the coming
Britain because of her great unem-
ployment problem and radical labor
JTCJSS!?1 f hom' because of her
financial strain due to her attempt
to gain too much territory and eceon-
2mJ 5ower "." result of the war.
5f of her differences with
ner progressive domnlnons. will suffer
before midsummer a crisis which will
strain her to the utmost- Its fruits
may be either revolution or the ap-
plication at borne and in other parts
? en!olr repression which will
inre?nni overshadow the repression
ARIZONA ROADS ARE REPORTED
TO BE IN GOOD CONDITION
HirJ011' highways are in good con-
dition according to a report from
rfrJS F'. MlrTin' ! of the
ymed States weather bureau at
Phoenix. Aria received by Miss
guqna uuaer. secretory of the Eli
o Automobile club. The report j
The river at Sacaton Is dry. How- !
ever the crossing Is sandy and rough. I
Crossing is all right for light cars.
Sf' 01 'lagsiarr. roads dry. west
of Flsgstaff Tight snow and mud In
I Places. ah roads passable.
' "'raham county roads are In fair
condition.
v"y roads in Maricopa county !
are dusty: coast roads fair; Black I
I "ion rougn. iioing to AJo via La-
. een be careful of drain ditch cross-
i Ings i
All roads In Mohave county In fair
I condition except Old Trails national I
highway from Trosier to Hackberrv.
ah trafric is being routed Kingman 1 1
All other roads are reported In!
"od condition. .
Washington D. C. Jan. 7. Implicit
faith in an instrument that saved the
ives of thousands of American sol
diers in France is dally endangering
the lives of scores of men in Industrial
I life in the United States Dr. F. G.
Cottrell. director of the bureau of
mines said today in another warn-
ing against the use of army gas
: maks In mine explosion and mine
' fires. Despite repeated warning from
the department miners and persons
! engaged in mine rescue work persist
' In using army gas masks. Dr. Cot-
; trell said although the devices are of
j practically no use in the average mine
disaster.
I Ileviewing a number of cases re-
I cently where men attempting mine
rescue work with army type gas
masks had been overcome and had
died. Dr. Cottrell said:
"These fatalities Illustrate the fu-
tility of the bellleT quite prevalent
throughout the country that this
army type of gas mask will protect
the wearer against any type of gases
under all conditions. The fact is that
the army gas mask was a very ex-
cellent device for the purpose in-
tended that of nrotecing our sol
diers from the dabollcal gases used in
warfare. The mask gave the men
such absolute protection that when
they returned from France they were
enthusiastic over its performance
they were willing to endorse the gas
mask for all purposes of protection
against poisonous gases. These men.
it would seem do not realize that
out in the open air of the battlefield
the percentage of gas in the air
would not be nearly so large as In the
confined spaces of a mine or factory
fire."
The army mask affords absolutely
no protection against carbon monoxide
gas. which is most prevalent in mine
fires and factory disasters. Dr. Cot-
trell said adding that the masks will
actually be a menace because of the
false feeling of security they give the
wearer.
The bureau of mines endorses the
use of the selfcontained oxygen mine
rescue breathing apparatus and is
d re Dared to furnish information re- 1
garding Its use.
GOXZAI.ES STILL JAURKZ MAYOR- '
Mayor Francisco D. Gonxalez of
Juarez will arrive in Juarez this aft-
ernoon from Chihuahua City. No
news was received up to this after-
noon from Chihuahua City to Indi-
cate that the state legislature had
taken any action to rescind their de-
cision making Mr. Gonzalez mayor.
TEXAS WOMEN
AFFECTED BY
POLL TAX LAW
Austin. Tex.. Jan. 7. Answering a
questions from state controler M. L.
WiffBinton. the attorney general held
today that eery person both men
and women resident in Texas on
January' 1 of each year by law are
subject to assessment and payment
of the state poll tax.
Such tax when properly assessed
according to the opinion constitutes
a Hen upon all property extfeptinf
homesteads whether separate or
community property owned by the
me tax is
CIGARETFOES
SEEK TO BAN
UTAH SMOKES
Salt Lake City. Utah. J. 7 A
anti-tobacco bill designed to abolir
the manufacture sale and use c
ciffarets in Utah and which would pro
Mbit smokine of pipe or cigars in an
public place with th exception of th-
street will b introduced In the sta-
senate shortly after the les;islatur
convenes. Edward L. Southwicfe. sena
tor from Lehi. Utah county said.
Mr. Southwick declared it woul t
Kae the support of a majority "
tfie senate and he felt the house kouI
support the measure. He said tha
the inclusion of cigars and pipes ts-
mad1 because ne teit that smok
person against whom
This means that all women must should be compelled to show consul
pay poll tax before their separate or ratton for non-smokers. His attitu
community property is assessed. The rt-specttng cigarets has been m.
tax must also be paid in person ex- pUiHC before. He would 1i?'M.
cept In cities of l-'.OOO or les here;th(m out of existence.
me tax may r pam dj aw piCI11-
Millionaire In Prison For
Moundsville. W a . Jan. . The
West Virginia state penitentiary has
just received its first millionaire as a
prisoner. Henry Feltman. Kentucky
tobacco manufacturer is beginning a
7-year sentence in the penitentiary
here. He was charged with violation
of the espionage law.
Feltman came here with two other
prominent Kentuckians. Henry Kraae.
a Drewer ana t. tcitoerg. a biwc
merchant the former to serve five
years and the latter 10 years.
The three wero con icted in 1518
and have since been fighting their
convictions in court. Recently they
dlsaBoeared. bnt a few days ago sur
rendered at the office of United States
marshal Cox in Covington Ky.
BLUE LAWS AIM TO CLAMP
SUNDAY LID ON EVERYTHING
Nashville. Tenn.. Jan. 7--Operatit-
of passenger and freight trains
this state on Sunday would be pro
hibited by a bill introduced in tl -senate.
The bill is the first ot s
eral blue laws to be Introduced ar.
would also ban Sunday baseball a:
other sports publicaiton of newsp.i
pers. operation of all stores and a
buying and selling except wh
charity or necessity demanded.
LITE WIRE CT.ITB Of Y. M. C A.
WIM Gum BAtlK1
It was decided at a meeting of tv
Live Wire club of the Y. M. C a
Thursday night to hold a banquet o-
the evening of January 2. A com-
mittee was appointed to organize a
basketball team. .
HIS MASTERS MKE"
RBSUassaCrW
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR I
GOLDS AND FLU
" i
New Elixir Called Aspiron-1
f al Medicated With Lat- i
est Scientific Remedies!
Used and Endorsed by
European and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
Every Druggist in TJ. S. In-
structed to Eefund Price
While You Wait at
Counter If Belief Does
Not Come Within Two
Minutes.
Delightful Taste Immedi-
ate Eelief Quick Warm-
Up. The sensation of the year In the
drug trade Is AsptronoL the two-minute
cold and cough reliever authori-
tatively guaranteed by the labors
torles: tested approved and most en-
thustastlcally endorsed by the high
est authorities and proclaimed by the
common people as ten times as quick
and effective as whisky rock and
rye. or any other cold and eousfc
remedy they have ever tried.
All ifmfl- itnrM .fa n.ra .mwkllA
with the wonderful new elixir so all
rou nave to do to get na of that com
is to step Into the nearest drug store
hand the clerk half a dollar for a bot-
tle of Aspironal and tail him to serve
you two teaspoonfuls with four tea-
spoonfuls of water in a glass. With
your watch in your hand take the
drink at one .wallow and call for
your money back In two minutes If
yau cannot feel your cold fading
aWay like a dream within the time
limit. Don't be bashful for all drug-
gists Invite you and expect you to try
It. Everybody's doing It.
When your cold or cough Is re.
lleved. take the remainder of the bot-
tle home to your wife and babies for
Aspironal is by far the safest and
most effective the easiest to take and
the most agreeable cold and coach
remedy for infants and children.
Adv.
Let
The Billings Company
Supply. Your Musical Needs
Schtoab atiribules his success in pari lo music.
I have always bdieved dut it was essential for
successful bosmess that a man be possessed of
t'um.ut lore of snrwc and an appreciation of
the beautiful tbiaajs of life.
CHARLES M. SCHWAB.
Music can unquestionably increase your own effi-
ciency through its restful and refreshing influence.
It is an essential part of the education of your
children.
Let There Be Music
Musk to sing to music
to dance to music to
listen to quietly.
If all the mush that
will be played tonight
could be concentrated
in one place the mel-
ody would pierce the
night lue a meteor.
And if all the smiles that music will bring tonight
could be gathered into one glorified
smile it would gild the starliksky (7
wouldn't be night.
Buy a PianoPlayer-Piano or Victrola.
It will brighten the whole atmosphere
round about you.
h Dees Make a Diffeftece Where Yob PwcKue Yeer Fkae
Victrola.
Oar Price Are Right and Terms Easy.
V
"This is our twenty-ninth year of true value-giving In EI Paso
DEFLATION
is not an empty word with us. Our prices are cut to January
temperatures. Except our Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits any
of our high grade Suits and Overcoats may be bought at a
25 Discount
Our clothing are only Standard Makes made by Stein Block
Michael Stern and the "L" System.
To Cure a Told In One Day
J?1" Grov' LAXATIVE BHOMO
yl IMNE tablets. The genuine bears 1
tne signature of E. W. Grove. 30c I
Any Mackinaw
the house
$10.00
in
A limited amount of suits standard
makes In medium weights at
$24.75
I Kodak Finishing-. Bee Oondara. Adv.
L. J. OVERLOOK BROKER
riUVATE L CASED WIRB
Correspondents I
Logan A Bryan. Chleaire. Xew
Yorki Paine. Webber A Co no.
ton. Dnluth.
31T North Oregon St. Phone S431
St. rtests Hotel.
Special prices on winter underwear and other furnishings
Nothing Charged at Sale Prices
The House of True Value Corner Mills and Stanton
Reliable Clothiers and Furnishers to Men
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, January 7, 1921, newspaper, January 7, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143846/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .