davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
CAL0MEL WHEN BILIOUS? Mo-! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
guarantee ''DOdsons Liver TOne will give YOU the best
Liver and Bowel cleansing you ever had

Stop using calomeli It makes you
sick Don't lose a days work. If you
feel lazy. sluggish. bilious or consti-
pated. listen to mel
CalOmel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel when il comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into IL. breaking
l. up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and crampiug. If you are all
knocked out" If your liver is torpid
and bowels constipated or YOU have
headache. dizziness. coated tongue. If
breath is bad or stomach sour. just try
a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone
store and get a so cent bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone Take a spoonful to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
UNCLE SAM To
USE WANT ADS
Commissioner Caminetti
Says Government Recog-
nizes Pulling Power

Uncle sam is going into the employ
ment bureau business IN nation wide
scale. A Caminetti, commissioner gem
eral Of Immigration in the department
Of labor, who was here Sunday on an
inspection trip Of the border Immigra-
ton division, told something Of the
magnitude OF the work which the de-
partment is planning TO do 10 get en-
plOyment for the unemployed and en-
ployes for employers short Of men.
In doing this work on a national ba-
sis, the department has recognized the
pulling power and the high value OF
the want ad which appears in the daily
newspapers To take advantage Of the
classified columns of all the neWspa-
pers, large and small, commissioner
general Caminetti says the department
is planning to have a force Of division
clerks at work night and day answer
Ing the want ads which appear m the
papers Of the country as soon after
publication as possible, IN order that
the places may be filled as soon as pos
sible.
Many Applications.
I'VE have had an abundance OF ap-
plicatiOns for positions since We started
the employment feature Of our depart
mental activities" said commissioner
Caminetu Sunday afternoon But the
employers Of LABOR are going little
slow in taking advantage OF this OPP
pOrtlnity which is offered by the gov
eminent to get desirable men to ill
their places. Just as soon as they re-
alize that they can look to the govern
ment for the right kind OF men, the
activities of the bureau viii increase
with a suddenness which viii surprise
the country
TO create interest in this work and
to get the widest possible results, we
are interesting charitable institutions,
women's national organizations and
federations chambers of commerce,
which represent the employers, and ev-
cry other private organization which
can assist US in getting Jobs for the
jobless. There can be no criticism or
such a movement which is destined 10
do so much good There can be only
praise for a movement which has for
its object, and its sole object, the Sc
curing Of employment for men in order
that they may be better men ana better
citizens. We want and need the help
of the newspapers TO get all OF the
applications which appear in these pa
pers in order that the applications may
be filed at once. The pOsto1fice is CO.
operating, as are the womens cluDS,
charitable Institutions, who have ire
Quent calls for just such service as We
are trying to give and we hope TO IN
terest everyone in the United States IN
this nation wide mavement TO place the
unemployed in jobs and get those who
are not satisfied better ones
War Cuts Immigration
Commissioner Caminetti says immi-
grafton has been cut 20 percent by
reason, of the European war he de-
clared that while il is the ever-burn-
ing desire Of the people OF the world
TO come TO the United states, the War
will retard immigration, at least Tor a
year after its close The estimate Tor
the coming year is 100000. he says,
and a part of this will be devoted TO
the new employment bureau. Ihis de-
partment has interested labor organl- 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
TEXAS SCHOOL LAND TO
GO ON SALE SHORTLY

Austin Texas. June LISTS Of Texas
school land for sale will be ready for
distribution about July J. As the land
will be for sale September !, this will
allow prospective purchasers two
months i'm " hich to decide which tracts
they may desire to purchase. Those
who want lists may obtain them by
writing to land commissioner J. T. Rob
ison. at Austin.
Land that is situated in the rough
mountainous portions OF the western
counties may be purchased without con-
dition Of living on it, such land is
unfit for Agricultural purposes and is
generally so broken by mountains
rocky hills, canyons and gorges as to
be unfit or human habitation.
Such land as is supposed to be sus-
ceptble Of agriculture will be for sale
TO those who will become actual set
tiers on it, The settlement purchaser
pays one-fortieth cash and three per
cent interest; the purchaser without
settlement pays One-tenth cash and five
per cent interest Each has forty years
to pay the balance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
"Keeb Out of the War,
Is Plea of New Workers
In German ControUersu

! New York. June THE effect Of the
lateSt exchange Of views between
Washington and Berlin upon the rela-
tons OF the United States and Ger
teu-icn and discussion this week
w lille there is practical unanimity that
the president must be upheld the time
that has elapsed sipce the sinking Of
the Lusitania has brought out one fact
with Impressive force This is that
Z the man in the street does not want TO
see the Uuired States involved in war
with any of the European belligerents.
To thos- who can remember the events
OF lhJs- the present contrast with the
overv helming popular demand for the
punishment OF Spain which then existed
is most impressive.
To learn the average Americans view
of the situation. I spent two DAYS this
week getting the opinions Of all sorts
and conditions Of representative Amer
leans on this subject These are not
people who are quoted in newspapers
but those who really make UP sound
point Of view I have talked with hun
dreds Of men in all ranks Of life from
laborers 10 the heads of some Of the
greatest corporations in the country.
The surprising thing about these inter
views was the similarity Of the views
expressed Aside from the futiHty Of
war between the United States and
Germany al this time which nearly all
OF those questioned referred TO, the
common expression was one of pride
that the United States alone among
the worlds great powers has kept out
of the war. and a belief that a better
way can be found Of adjusting the pres
ent difficulty than to plunge into the
maelstrom.
Criticisms of Germany's first note is
general but the average man holds
that there are two sides to every ques-
tion and that calm consideration OF this
fact should lead to a friendly under
standing. The clamor Of ro-Germans
his desire that America should use
every effort to remain on terms Of
friendship with all the countries now
at war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

night and il It doesn't straighten you
right up and make YOU feel fine and
vigorous by morning want you to so
back TO the store and set your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale Of calOmel because il is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable. therefore
u can not salivare or make you sick
guarantee that. one spoonful OF
DodSOns Liver Tone viii put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
p1ted waste which is clogginE your
system and making you feel miserab BILE
1 guarantee that "a bottle OF DOdsOn's
Liver Tone win keep your entire fam
ilF feeling fine for months. Give IL
10 your children. It is harmless;
doesn't grippe and they like its pleas
ant taste.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
W00DNEN HOLD
SOLEMN SERVICE
Tribute Is Paid to Departed
Woodmen by W. W. Bird
gers; Monuments Unveiled

Tmnressive ceremonies marked the
annual memorial services Of Tornillo
camp No. ~, Woodmen OF the World,
held Sunday afternoon at Evergreen
cemetery. The graves Of the 81 mem
bers Of the order who have Deen
buried at the cemetery, were decorate
and the monuments OF the SIX menDers
who have died this year were unYelleu-
These latter were the graves OF w II
Jackson W =. Mills. Eugene GuyOn, A
j. Taylor, Wilson Morrow and DAVID
McGuirt-
The ceremonies were conducted by
both the WoOdmen and the women
members of Willow Grove No. 81, Wood
men Circle The latter were in charge
Of the ceremonies incident TO the un-
yelling Of the monument Of Mrs Huloa
Turbeville.
Following an elaborate musical pro
gram under the direction Of NJ. n
Iemen- by a quartet composed Of Mrs
r J. Wilson. Mrs B. H Evans, 9. g
Ballard and N. H Lemen, Mrs r. D
Scotch recited the lodge poem. On,
Why Should the Spirit OF Mortal BE
Proud"
Tribute Paid by w. W. Bridges.
This was followed by an address by
W ". Bridges. Mr.. Bridges said, IN
They were laid here in sorrow, and
those who did the last sad service re-
turned in sadness to the desolate home,
to the streets Of the city, to the marts
OF trade, to the various walks Of life,
and life was resumed with them as IL
was before-because they forgot
But in the broader sense we do not
forget The sharper pang is subdued,
the voice that is no more at last ceases
TO reechO- but the deeper memories OF
these departed abideth with US still,
and we return again and again to their
sepulchers to testify Tat as we, loved
them in life so we revere them in
death And in this evidence Of our
regard we testify to TIE worthiness Of
their lives and from that wOrthiness
we draw the inspiration that gives US
strength to cultivate the higher ambi-
tons that Undue our beings
is is well with our friends who lie
buried here2 We may be sure that It
is: and il there remained Of them moth
ing but their dead bodies would il not
be a mockery for US to assemble here
TO engage in these ceremonies above
their graves2 We know that they
still live, and we may return to our
homes. not in sadness, but moved by
emotions Of a. duty done, cheered be-
cause it is sweet to remember, feeling
better in our hearts. kinder toward our
fellow men and better prepared TO live
the precepts of our order whose obli-
cations Of brotherly love these de-
parted ones once assumed with US"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
The Daily N oveIette
There Goes n Patrol:

"Opals are unIueI1y; I never svEiped
one yet that 1 didn't get pinehed.7
-McNabb.
~ USTY Simmins brushed away a
tear. Ot was a rather soned. be-
cause it had come the whole
length OF his face)
''Dere's no place in de wOild for me-"
he SMILED. Il tink I'll go an do
somepin' and git pinched for me board
and keep"
Deta ching L. S. mail box from a
lamppOst, he hurled it through the
largest stained glass window Of the
sumptuous Vegetarian church. II shiv-
cred into a trillion pieces. The sexton
came running out Immediately, tears Of
veXatiOn in his eyes
You bad mani" he said. reprovingly.
THAT was our famous $3.50, 900 win
dow If you do that again, I'll have
YOU arrested
"Oh. proons." said Dusty Simmins
and, faring further down ths avenue,
he found an empty flour bag, filled it
with sand until 1t was no longer empty,
and sandbagged an innocent old gentle
man with a high hat
Move ON ordered a policeman who
had seen the deed "Whatcha mean by
old guys like that2 Do that again an
III run you in,'
More prOoens," yawned Dusty. as he
turned the corner This is the hand
of Fate. I guess wasn't born TO be
arrested III turn over a new leaf and
look for work I think I'd like that
better than helm sent up"
Just then an officer in plain clothes
laid hand on his shoulder
Your pinched for blockin' the public
highway" he said
Moral: What's de use2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

kept clean.
Get worlds Greatest Rupture Book
Don't send any money-just write for our
free book and find out everything you want
TO know.
Full Of facts never before put in print.
Clothbound-g6 pages-30 separate articles
and % photographic Illustrations VIII save
you from being fooled and save you from
wasting money
Explains why elestic and spring trusses are
a wicked crime-why they are the ruptured
mans worst enemy-why the law should
stop their sale.
Expose the humbug appliance" meth
DDS ''plasters." etc
Shows why operation is oftenNa needless
gamble with death, and why. II man man
ages to get well from the operation. he Of
ten has to keep on wearing truss
And It tells all about the Ciuthe and how
you can try it sixty days and how little
it costs II you keep it.
Gives endorsements OF over. 5000 people
Better write for the book to-day-it tells
things you could never find out by going
TO doctors or drugstores- Simply use the
coupon or say in a letter or postal send me
the book"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
No More Rupture Troubles
go Days Trial
To Prove It
You Don't Have to Risk A Penny.


Here is something absolutely guaranteed to
keep your rupture from coming out
And you can try it sixty day-maks =
thorough prove-it-to-you test-Without haV-
II it doesn't hold-if It doesn't keep your
rupture from bothering you in any way
then it won't cost you single cent
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand such A Test
You know as we'll We that you can Z
i tell anything about d truss or anything else
for rupture merely by trying IT on That s
the worst Of going TO a drugstore or local
truss filters
A truss or so-called appliance" may seem
alright when you first put it on. and after
wards prove utterly worthless
The only way in the world you can make
sure Of Exactly what you're getting is by
a day-after-day test
And our guaranteed rupture holder-the
famous Cluthe-is the only thing OF any
kind whatever for rupture that you can get
on sixty days trial. the only thing good
enough to stand such a long and thorough
test.
Something Nothing Else Does
The Cluthe is utterly different from
anything else for rupture that il has re-
ceived eighteen separate patents.
II provides the only way ever discovered
for overcoming the weakness which is the
real cause Of rupture
Just how it does that-entirely automatic
elly-is an explained in the free book
VIII save You From Operation
The Cluthe has so thoroughly proved its
merits that physicians in all parts Of the
world and surgeons in the Z. S Army and
Navy now recommend It instead OF advising
operation It has brought complete recovery
IN hundreds Of cases after operation has
proved a failure.
No Belt or Leg Straps to Annoy You
That's why people who have tried II say
% is as comfortably as their clothing It is
Vaterproof-Win hold in the bath Easily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

"Opals are unlueky; 7 never svEiped
one yet that 1 didn't get pinched."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

Santa Fe, n. NJ, June THE state
corporation commission has obtained a
refund of sos for Charles Ballard. OF
Roswell, on excess freight paid on ten
cars of cattle shipped from Lamy and
BernalillO to Artesia-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
Consul Wesley Frost

following President
remembered
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
Big NAVAL BATTLE.
IS FOUGHT OFF THE COAST or
ooTHLANo-oUN FIRE 10
PLAINLY HEARD.
German warships Damaged and Mine
Layer Aibatross Ran Aground
Twenty Persons Killed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-A naval action took place
of the east coast of the Island of
Gothland. The German mine-layer Al
batross was chased by four Russian
cruisers, and ran aground to escape
capture. Twenty-one Of the mine-lay-
er's crew were. killed and 27 were
wounded. Theship was damaged.
The German battleship Wittelbach,
which is damaged. and a battleship Of
the Kaiser class, with many shots
under the water line, have returned
to Kiel. Gun Fire was heard. and q
naval action was observed from Lju-
garn harbor. Later warships steamed
north. Four cruisers were seen close
ly engaged near land. Later a German
torpedo boat. with many wounded, ar
rived at Katthammersvik, on the east
coast Of Gothland. A Petrograd corre-
spondent states that II is reported
that not only was a German torpedo
boat sunk at Windau, but a cruiser Of
the Madgeburg type also was lost.
A british submarine in the Sea Of
Marmora, June rs. sank the Turkish
transport No. ~, which was full of
troops, according to the Athens cor
respondent Of the Exchange Tele-
graph Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08

superiority Of the German artillery 70
still 30 overwhelming that II would
be madness. The Russians are bid
ing their time until the situation 10
more favorable.
Reports Of the italian military
operations for the last few days tell
Of the steady advance OF the Italian
troops. Details of cavalry have even
reached Gortir. penetrated the town
and retired without heavy loss. They
effected a further crossing Of the
Isonxo and are engaged in . great
artillery duel In the Pal De Astico.
They are near Mort In force and de-
tails Of the Bersigiieri have entered
the town.
Oficially all that can be recorded
In the statement OF the war once
that an Italian dirigible bombarded
and greatly damaged the arsenal and
munitions factory at Trieste. return
ing safely.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08

No one can afford TO be behind
the times. II you are not in line,
read up. This issue OF The Citizen
gives much on how to care for your
health; how 10 keep the weeds OF
your garden and farm; how TO en-
joy life by taking a large excursion
10 the Panama Exposition or o
shorter one 10 the Blue Grass Fair.
Why not read more and be delighted
as well as enlightenedf
The time is at hand when every
business man should look well after
his advertising These summer days
are long and business is materially
slow. Why not get up something
exciting in your business and use
The Citizen 10 spread il where II
will do the most good?
Everything about The Citizen is
in the most prosperous condition.
You must remember we are on a
strictly cash basis, which is the
only way 10 run any business, and
our subscription list far exceeds that
Of any year at this time since put
ting IL on this basis. Our advertis-
ing space is worth more money than
ever before because we bring re-
suits. The Citizen goes into the
hest houses where they are able
and willing 10 pay cash in advance.
Now Mr.. Business Man il you are
on the road TO success or have q
desire 10 be, these our patrons, are
the ones 10 whom you should direct
your advertising messages. We will
carry them at a rate that you can
afford and the returns will come at
the same rate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
CONTENTS


PAGE i.-Editorials: Farmers Ques-
tion; Reading the newspaper. =
Consul Wesley Frost.-From Uur
Mail Bag.-Our Own State--U.
s. News.-War and World News.
PAGE 2.-Some Marvellous Exhibits
at the Panama Pacific Exposi-
tion.- Sermon: Taking Away
the Stones.-International Sun
day School Lesson.
PAGE 3.-Weeds. How TO Control
Them.-Schools.-"CatchiRg"T Tu-
berculosis, or Infection Gin
cinnati Markets.-Tenth Annual
Blue Grass Fair.
PAGE A.-Local News.
PAGE 5.-Local Items and Other
Interesting News.
PAGE s.-The Story OF Waitstill
sires.-Going 10 Church. Home
Town Helps@Farm Boys Ad-
vice 10 Boys.
PAGE TN the Home,-Wise De-
Baxter.-Nora Finnerty's Sin.
PAGE s.-East Kentucky News. =
Song: The Children's March.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
A Farmers Question

farmer is to work with his head well his
hands.
The farmer that studies best and then puts his plans
in practice goes ahead.
Now The Citizen wants to ask question of the
mountain farmers and to hear from thoughtful men
their this question: How shall farmer fix
things so he will have money coming in at all
Of the Year,
Every farmer will agree that this is big question
For instance, right crops growing, big mon
ey is in sight and yet many farmers find hard to raise
dollar for little necessity in the house
the farm We have to borrow.
OF course trouble is that did not
fully enough the money got for the things sold last
fall but the question is how might have planned to
have lambs other products to have sold this
spring so to have other money coming in at the time
we it. The Citizen wants every farmer to study this
question.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08

Everybody believes in good company.
II you walk with wise men you will be wise!
you live with cheerful people you will be cheerful
The biggest invention that has ever been made is
the art of writing could send his thoughts
people far away and have them handed down like the
the Bible from generation to another. Then comes
the printing press that the thoughts Of one may
be shared by thousands
The government understands that the who
reads is likely to be wiser and better than the
one who does not. In many places the man who can
not read is not allowed to vote.
And what shall think about the who
read and does not do it! Or the man who read
and reads things that trihing or bad!
We are sending our children to school that they
may learn to read Now must provide that they
will have something read after they have learned
that they will get the reading habit
God bless the book agent who brings to our doors
some of the books that ought to be in every home
And God bless the newspaper man who puts good
family newspaper into the home where children and par
ents can read it,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08

There is one young man in the
consular service Of this country who
ought 10 have promotion just as
soon as il can be given To him with
out taking him away from n post
that he fllls with special credit. He
is Wesley Frost, consul at Queens
town. Ireland. Frost came up
through the civil service; stenog-
rapher in the Navy Department, the
Department Of Commerce, and a
long service in the State Depart
ment. He worked his way to degrees
in both Oberlin and George WASH
ington University, and broke into
the consular service under the civil
service merit system, under which
he is fine demonstration that Gov
ernment service doesn't atrophy the
faculties OF men.
Frost was on the job when the
Lusitania victims. dead and live.
were brought into Queenstown. He
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08

made Americans glad TO be Ameri-
cans. There was no nonsense about
his management; he got a sackful
Of money from the bank, organized
supply station, and took care OF
his people without delays and tech
nicalities. Maybe his accounts will
not be in correct shape, and perhaps
his bank commitments will not be
Offset by a properly detailed set OF
vouchers showing what happened TO
the money. No difference; his man.
agement of a task that would have
overwhelmed good many men
made every survivor his devoted
friend. He knew how 10 do the
things that couldn't wait. A man
in a suit Of soaked underclothes
wasn't required 10 prepare a count
ersigned receipt before he could get
a swig Of brandy and a pair Of
pants. He got what he most needed
Continued on page 81