davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
Public Investigation Urged

The questions involved are n our respectful udg- rent erne1tiy suitable io- thc calm investigation and decision by tke public through the agency of fair arbitration. and cannot be d.sp0ced of to the public satisfaction. in any otlzr manner.
 The decision of Commission Board of Arbi- traon having the public confidence will be accepted by the public and the social and financial rearrange ncnts made necessary thereby will be undertaken by the public, but in less deliberate nor orderly
 
 The railroads of the country cannot under present conditions assume this enormous increase in their expenses. II imposed upon them. 1t would involve many in early financial embarrassment and bank rupto. and imperl the power of ali to maintain their credit and the integrity of their securities.
 The immediate increase in cost, followed by other increases that would be inevitable, would SubStan tially appropriate the present purchasing power o the railroads and dislhe them from expanding and improving their facilities and equipment to keep abreast of the demands ot the country for efficient transportation service
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05

elTort is required for the public wy''c-c would be harmful beyond calculation
 The widespread effect upon the industries of the country a wh1e is beyond me.sul or a?praisC- Teut at this time and agree with the nssJcnt md widespread public concern over the gravity of the situation and the Co1segucnceS Of a surrender by the railroads 1T. tH;S emergency.
 In hrc manner we are deeply impressed with the sense of responsibility nai1tain and keep open the artcTcr Ol transportation which carry the life blood ol the commerce of the country and of the consequences that will flow from even temporary Interruption of service thc railroads. but the IS ucs pgeseEed nave been raised above and beyond tEe social and monetary questions involved and the responsibility for Jhe consequences that may arise wi rest uuOu those that provoke it
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
The Final Railroad Proposal

The final proposal made by the railroads for peaceful the but which rejected by the boehood follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
Grape Nuts
Is to be served

This famous pure food has all the natural sweetness of choice whole wheat with the added of matted baeya combination unsurpassed for flavor and nourshment
 GrapeNuts easy digest ready direct from the package delicious convenient economca-the kind of food 
 best suited keep well and comfortable in the hottest
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05

good faith have worked continuously earnestly effort solve the problem the These progress when the the strike order showed them unng
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
The Most Welcome Call

along the border is cathe call table Same way at home when
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05

K. s. LOVETT,
 Union Pa-iGc 'vstem E ?. RIPLEY,
 Atohison. To e s.- H >u-ta ,r System
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
Trustees for the Public

As trustees for the public served by our lines md for the great mass Of the less powerful employees not less than So per cent Of the whole nunbcr) u,c-c-tci n the railroad wage fund-as trustees also for the
 millions of people that have invested their savings and capita, in the bonds and stock of these properties end who through the saving banks, trust companies and insurance companies vitaly interested to the e-tent of millions Of dollars, in the integrity and sovency of the railroads of the count- cannot in conscience surrenderwthout hearing the principle involved, undertake to transfer the enormous cost that will result to the transportation of the commerce of the country.
 The eight-hour day without punitive overtime involves an annual increase approximately, in the aggregate of Sixty Millions of Dollars and an increase of more than 20 per cent. in the pay of the men, already the most highly paid in the transportation service.
 The ultimate cost to the railroads of an admission in this manner of the principle under contention cannot be estimated; the effect upon the eff ciency of the transportation of the country now already under severe test under the tide of business now moving and time when more, instead of less
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
Problem Threatens Democracy Itself

The strike will be forced the country by the best paid aborers world when the country greatest for transportation efficiency.
 The problem presented that alone of the railroad business world democracy itself sharply should be allowed the of the country by co-spnng block the IA h A
 
 " PRpEN T % Sn wnAR aGS a Rlk
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
Statemc1t of Executives to the President

In submitting this proposal President o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-10
DIE bsutise Gage.

Die Rutisen 9epeiden baben Ell
ne game .&eibe bon Rohri6ten, Die
fiir 9eltlhlano giinitig iino, ge-
bradt. Die Muiierten baben @oni-
poll poaitanoig seraumt, Sart.
nrannsmeilerfopf 1T nieoer gang i'm
8eiis Der 9eutiden. Sn Der Cham.
pagne bnbau ole 9eutihen cine 81
fenfioe erfoAreid %beaonnen. Gin
groBes engliibes Sdlotidiff 1T
itntergeganeeu. Sn altt-gLMmaran
limo bic gnglaaoer BON BEN 9iir-
fen eingeidI0ffen. Srt Mesppten ion
es ldlimm fir Die gngldnoer aus.
ieben. 2auter silnitige Nadrid)ten
fir Die Deutfd)en uno lire 8erbiin-
oeten. Bon befonberem @erte lit bic
ponitanoige Md,traung @aIInpoIi's.
Sic lit Der groBte 5dIag, oen Die
@ngldn0er erIeioen fonnten urto per-
onoert Die Gage III bebeutlamer @ei-
ie. Die DnronneIlen linb dis Grieas-
objeft iest nusgelhaitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-10
Nus Rerieu.

Nus grotpmspille miro gemeIoet
oaB ii1 auf Der anoeren Seite oes
&io @ranoe pie6er bemaffnete Me-
rifaner leben lieBen, Die BORT al[erIei
iebr pero6btige 8etpegungen aus
fiibrten, ii6 in ein8elnen Srten 5ll=
Iammenrotteten nn0 oann in
Srupps bin= uno ber5ogen. Sn st.
8rptpn bei Brownsville bereite man
iid auf einen reiien alsbru6 oes
transformations Dor.
Giner MeIoung aus @l 8aio
8u Solge befinoen fi6 General @iaa
uflo feline geg(eiter I'M @uerreros
9iftrift BON CHIHUAHUA. Sic narteu
oarauf baB in BEN &eiben Der Gar
ransiitos 1leue ltn51frieoenbeit aus
brede. General &aialio Sernonoe&
Ser bon @orran8a a~bgefallen lit, bat
Ii1 Dem 3apata : General Benjamin
argumeoo angei6loiien un0 fie Set
Sc Ionen oie Stobt &orral belebt Dor
ben. General 8iaa ioa mebrere
fleine Srte 3tpilden Maoero nno
Gales @ran6es beIebt BADEN.
General 9iegue5 bat elitaus
iero Mann fir Die &aglte gegen
Die gaqui : Snoianer 5uiammenge-
5ogen.
8ila bot ben 8r1l6er 6es 8e-
neral Sbreeom Sen er elm Snbr
lang als @efangenen nit iif Der.
nmfiibrte, in Sreibeit eeiebt.
- @eim gmpfang Der bieiigeit
ySdir4- 0etegaten ipraG &aroinol
Gibbons audi iiber Die 8erbdltniiie
in Merico, a[s elmer Ger 9elegoten
erm1bnte, oaB in Merico ou6 mol
bolo georonete 3uFtdnbe e~intreten
miiroen. SD claude nidt baran" ,
erfpioerte oerGaroinal. y9ieaGmpfe
peroen, meiner Weinung nod, 1trt-
ter @orran8a's Serribaft ni6t anf-
boren. Sd babe fem 8ertrauen 81
6em Momte." Goroinal @ibbons III
offenbar better unterridtet ols Grd-
iibent @illon.
= Nlt5 @itabmas miro gemeloet,
oreitonienb @i1asSolooten 1tnb Mta-
bo-9snoianer bdtten ii6 in Ser @e-
qeno BON Quiriego, Sonoro, Dem
Gorron5oA@enero @oorfeal edge-
ben. Die Snoianer iollen nabe am
8erbiinaern gepeien fem.
Die 0aqttis boben 6en 0ri
San Sole i'm Stoate Sonord &c.
pliinoert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-10
SafauD-

Gas Stimmre9tsfomite bat
Dem Senat Die Annabme oes Ser.
faifungs : amendments empfob-
lerI meldes oas Srattenltimmredt
einfiibrt. Der 8erift mar inter-
5eid)net BON ben 9emofraten Tbo-
mas, Smens utto Soils uno Den
Hepublifanern S1ttberlano, aIapp
ln6 Sones. Die D~enlofraten Mails-
oaa uno Sobnion nro Der @epubIi-
faiier Gatron botten i'm nidt inter
5eid]net, Hnnoaa ioa aber fiir Die
Gmpfeblnng geitimmt baben.
Wlan bat flint tueitere 2eid)en
bon bent Seloampfer D@8tec~ Der
our6 cine grpioiion I'M Sofen BON
9sem yorf gum Cell geinnfen mar,
eiitfernt. 9ies modt I'M @an5en
iieben OFFER Ser aataItrop6e.
Sn elmer @~erlommluiig Der
8r~pgreiiipen in minneapolis lit elm
Brief 8ooiepelt's perfeien iporoen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-10

IN Dent er erflart, er tonne nidt er1
Iauben oaB iein Name auf irgemo
elm @raiioerafd,offtspr5 ma~rtpabltaf-
fet eeiest tueroen.
SSn aanfas @itD fubr ein 4u-
fomobil in cine Sdaar iuneer 2eu-
tie binein, Die bon irgeno elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING famen uno iagte
oann banon. Gin innger Wann uno
Elm iunees Meabd)en murben get0tet
unb ied9s lpeitere gerione1 tpalr6en
perlett. Die Gotten beibel1 Mol,rice
Drues uno Sorab Club.
Die M11sfuBr nad europa
uabreno Der lesten oebn Mionate it
Inn 900 WeiQionen 9olnrs aroBer
getpefen als todbren6 oerieIben Wo=
note i'm Sabre 1918. Dobei mug
man nod in getradt 8ieben. oab
Deuti6lano, Deiterreid un6 Die
Giirfei uneefabr MIR flint Broaent
bon Dem erboIter bahen, mas file
friiber erbieIten. Mon fam oaraus
feben pel9e Dimeniionen oie 8af=
f~enausfubr genofnmen bot.
Ser Eraiioent bat ben 81.
sSSanuor aIs ben Gag beitimmt. an
DEM @elber fir Ole biiIfsbeoMrfti-
gen Sioen in europa eelammelt
peroen iolen.
9ur1 cine grpIoiion in ben
8erfen Der International gbos-
plate Chemical 60. tea1roen am
Sonntag Die 5traben in Dem flei-
men Orte Goolepelt IN SEEM Seriep
init totliden Gblorine7@ oien ge.
flint, looaB Die 8etpobner iib in If.
rem felt peri9loiiene1, 9auiern baI-
eth mnBter, big Der @ino Die @ale
bertpebt bate.
sSsn Gait ct. 2onis, Sssm., lit
Elm SRI. Woeier, Elm iunees MdoA
ft bon 81 Sabren, gum Gonntp-
Inoiteur ertudblt moroen. Sic botte
adt Manner. aIs Experimentation.
9ur6 cine grpIofion in Der
Dipont'fden 9uIberfabrif in Car
nep's Boint, &c., ionen oreisebn
Berioren eetotet unb bieIe perIett
fein.
SSn youngstown, %. lit Die
&nbe tpie6er bergefteIt. Die MiIi-
aeft Tina am Samifoe eingetroffen
1no baben Die ltebertpndplng Der
StaM ibernommett. @g babet fei-
ne &1tbeiforungen mebr itatteefun-
ben. Ser anseridtete Sdaoen miro
anf $1,500,000 berani6lagt. Die
gebaitptung, oaB bier 9erfonen ge-
totet ieien, mar gum @liid niht
tpabr. @s lit tiur cine 8erlon nm's
2eben gefommerL Elm iunger Mann
George Set ober 5tpeiuno-
atpan5ig 8erionen liegefr bertpunoet
I'M SoipitaI.
arieesminiiter @arriion bdt
0emSausfomite fiir@eiIit1rtpelen err
Hart, ooB, ieiner Meiniing nafI
Die aIlgemeite 0ienitpfli9t sic eift-
Salts Iet ailf Der man eir Mi-
a~ufbauen Tonne, 6as Ser
elmer bemofratifden &egier1itg
entiprede.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-10

bern MIDI auf, elm MitoIieo N1eg
Committees" fir Die refp. greis
BON $25, So ober 81 81 wproetr.
Nadoem id NIT oieien Beraertans
gen meinem Ser5en SUIT gemadt
babe mia id1 Sbnen iest meme ant
mort oaf Sbr Mnfud5en eeben: SdJ
iperoe unter feinen ~tmitdnoen Sh-
re Betition an ben Brdfi6enten un@
ter5eidnen unb i'm ermntigen bel
fen, Die biplomatiI1en @e5iebuneen
NIT 9eutidlono unb 9eIterreid OBJ
5ubreden; nnb i6 tueroe aud uidlt
einen ein8igen Gent gu SsSbrem 5ono'
beiltenerlt, neil ih STR losenanutes
vMmerican Sights COMMITTEE" als
eine groblibe 8eleioienug aIer err
liden amerifancr aniebe, bas su
Sdimpf unb Sdnnoe Ser Nenfh-
belt 6eiteBt.
SofJadtunesbon
Self @c2emsre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-10
Sohdf)tungsbon
Self @c2einsre.
M1ts Gnn Tronrisen fn;rh \,

@rs Sm Srmnrisco ipirb ae-
meloet, Span See Sui oer &riegs=
ininiiter nnter Dem Hr6iioeuten Gun
got Sen un6 altd iinter GUAM gbi
&d1, bis lesterer Die aaiIertuiroe
anttabfn, lei ermoroet tporoen. Die.
aus San Sranciseo fommen6en
6ineiiiden Nadridten 6rinaetr MIR
ytadridten, Die fir Wilon 81 Aai
borteilbaft lin0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-10
Das Observation-Disclosures

Uas Observation-Disclosures See
aongreiies Bot Die Serris-eiM an-
9eftornrnen, uelde bic gerpadtuna
BON offentlifm 261toerat NIT f.
oentenoer 8aiierfraft auf fiinfaie
Sabre geitattet. SIR oie 8im Itimuts
ten @epublifaner nn8 Demofrntea1,
bon oen @6georoneten aus Dem Be-
item iuur6e iie ifarf hefampf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-10
Gifen6asa : 5aJrpTan.


Gifem6a1a 5aJrpTan.
60 8. e O. y.
Mo. 12@Von 2arsbo ......6:00 sor;r.
Wo. 6@8on 2are6c 1920 oberbs
No. 5-Don ct. 2onis. -. 200 tssu,.
No. 7-@on 3earne unb gante eS Or
zen .......... >. .,10:00 bsrHr.
Sc. 7@8om Morsen -. ZOO a5euSs
No. 1-.9unibine S~peciaI1, bon ct.
Nouts 1925 aberles
SO. s. oirp sgpreb", mao ee.rnc..
800 mpraersS
$40. g-reuuibine Special, mad ST.
30. 4wNa6 sf. aonis ..fi:s @S mora
$50. 6-sa6 ct. 2ouis uno Orten a.,
Der Snnta Sc 1890. 1855 abeuos
0o. 5@gea9 Qarebo ....7:3O nroroe,ts
No. f1-ssad 2nrebO ....to:o0 abenog
go g. 4. & u. 3.
SO. Il Bon Sonfton, @aeo unb g0rpus
e1rtttt ............7:06 na9r1.
Afo. Boon 9ouitcn lub ailfenorta1. =
............ $3.50 borni.
No. 5-@on gonfum uro aiftenortsn
........ ......1:40 naEnt.
go. 42-@on 8errbiEfe. =. $3.50 bornt.
yfo. 44-@en aerroiae. MIR sonrs
tags .6:45 nbenos
$40. 146-gon aerrbine, tdsrid alisge<
ronlrtten Sonnfngs $3.50 abetos
g6fa6rt-
30. S-Maa sOuifon. @aeo unD Corpus
e1rttH ...T..........9:10 borut.
SO. e-aad 9oasum uaO aiiifenOrtsn.
2:10 na9n1.
$50. 41-gaad aerrbiae, MIR am Gonn<
tags ............ 500 morgetl5
SO. 43-9ia6 8errpiIe. .4:35 abenos
ilonrnen Sonntaas ....7:05 borrri.
g. S. G g. u. tomnptIinie.)
10. 1o1-@unfet aimitso, bon aetD Or.
80. ies 5nnist aiinitsS, bon aan s spa,a.
SO. 7-edneu8us. bon Rein orIeans..
80. s-sdnen8ua, bon Sci sio
no g.snnist arprs6. bon j.. asip 'g Srs
30. 1om5uafei erpreB. bon gan ' Srafls
cisco ............ $3.50 raGnt.
Mbfabrt-
no. ddo1mganiet aimitsb, nod @aa
No. 1T5 6sz. ainitsS, mad ! IS Ssts s3 s..
30 4 Is1''s aaa SCI s ss s....'
no s.@6nsasaa mad asiD orrsa SSs''
80 e.@anisf ersrsb mad sss sgsn.
SO. 10l5unfet grpreB, nah Stein Dr.
leans 100 nnhts
gteturta SipiFu IN.
30. so1-gOu sOufon. Sort aaoaca,
@ietoria, Guero ......7:20 nafm.
81. sO2-wad guero, gietoria, Sort
2abaea. 9onfton ......7:b5 BORN
81, g. & 8.
@ad @orben-abfabrt
So. 4-2ofnI ............7:30 borrlI-
SO. s-seras GpeaiaI $50 mora-
go. 10@3atb Qimite6 ....10:0o r1nr8.
SO. 26-antb SIber 1880 uac1rI.
No. 22-Na6 9ouIton. 1890 abeios
anf,inft =
SO. 25-Ratb SIher .7:15 berru.
$50. Social. ABS nabm.
SO. 9-4atb 2inniteb lib nadSu.
so. 7-.Seras Gpecial@ $50 aberos
SO. 2t-9on Souifon 100 morderls
santa Sc Is. &. g. 81. 9epot).
Gnfunft =
SO. 7-som 3orben. 1000 boui.
$40. Som Norben. -. 1926 nbeT03
&bfnhrt-
90. 6-Hah benz Norben. 1855 madam.
SO. 2-gaa6 Dem Noroen. .9:15 bonn.
g. 81, Il, e 9. IS. & 6. 81. Sepot.s
Nnfitnft -
no. 2-9on Corpus gbrifti anb Ga,rias
$40. 4-gon Corpus gbriiH. ZOO porul.
Mbfnhrt =
so. 1-Ma6 Corpus e1rifti nno gnrriss
Springs 10000 1890 rerg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20
OLD SOLDIERS
AS HEADLINERS
Crawford Bill Full of Good
Stuff, Including a Really
Funny Juggler.

The only discordant note about the
Crawford program this week is the
throwing of Woodrow Wilson's picture
on the same screen with those Of
George Washington. Abraham Lincoln
and William Mckinley. Of course. Mr..
Wilson is president Of the United
States. but does ne belong in the same
class with Washington. Lincoln and
Mckinley? The picture exhibition
comes at the conclusion OF the act OF
the -Four Old Soldiers" These old
men. veterans OF the union army. rang
ing in ages from s. TO -. give a SPLEEN
did display of their musical ability in
the rendition Of wartime tunes, and
one of them does q song that takes
the house by storm All four also Join
in an old time barn dance that makes a
big hit The musical instruments used
are cello. cornet. a violin and a
drum. the drum. by the way having
been carried through the civil war by
the man who mauipulates it The act
IS billed as a headliner, and il is. but
II has to divide hOnors with some of
the other acts on the program all Of
which are good As the musical num-
bers are ended. a big American flag is
dropped across the back of the stage
and from the gallery picture show
ing The Spirit of '76T is first flashed.
Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Viii
son.
Crowding the veterans for the hon
ors of the bill are Courtney and Jea-
nette, who put on a comedy juggling
and slight of hand performance that is
really original in many respects and is
so full Of laughter that buttons are in
danger It is a classic in rough stuff
The bill opens with PassmOre and
Burrell, who render musical selections
on the violin and cello. and end the
act with PassmOre painting a lifesize
picture of Miss Burreu while she plays
the violin. II is something of = elias
sic itself
Suits and Clark put on a song and
dance act that is also well done. They
dress the act splendidly and each is
clever in songs and dances They close
with the Hula Hula dance by Miss
Clark. with Suits singing the accom-
paniment.
a Pathe picture showing how New Z
Y forks milk supply is furnished and .
a short reel showing historic Madrid |
open the bill and a comedy picture !
closes it G. ~ NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20
SCOUT TRAIL is LAID
TO CAMP IN THE MESA

The hour was $50 Saturday morn
-ns. the place Of meeting. Y NJ c. A.
the work was laying a scout trail to
..ashington park. to Fort Bliss, TO
Aentucky camp. TO the provisional
samP a mile in the mesa.
Al the appointed time senior patrol
leaders. d Mac Roberts, Lewis Wau1A
and Richard Stevens began 10 mark the
way FOR the 80 other scouts to follow
Two hours later At 11:30 the bows ~
gan to get loose" in the region Of
the interior and demanded something
70 eat but IN order to make sure thar
the hunger was genuine. two more
miles were put in, in order to be con-
venient to water and there. m s~ainsr
me MIS- bacon and hunters stew.
steak and eggs. fried and roasted
potatoes, etc were very much enioved.
AFTER arriving At the western side
OF the Kentucky camp. the provisional
amp set up by the trail builders was
slSnted through the field glasses and
charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20
FAIRBANKS At
GREC|AN TODAY
Versatile Screen Artist in
New Photoplay, "Ameri-
can Aristocracy."

The following criticism tells the
worth Of American Aristocracy'; It
was written for the Motion Picture
News by their staff reviewer. George
". Graves Those that saw -Manhat-
tan Madness" will scarcely need any
urging: they will be only too glad TO
know that Fairbanks is here in new
picture, and surely those who missed
his last offering have heard enough
about il to make them really anxious
to see american Aristocracy- 1 ms
picture viii be shown at the Greclan
today and until Wednesday, After to-
day your friends will talk so much
about il that you will feel you owe II
TO yourself to see it Here's the crltl-
cism:
the lasting kind tt is 4 delightfully."-
refined and withal as exceedingly
mirth provoking as 1t Is human. TINS
picture ranks among the very best OF
the Fairbanks offerings yet TO appear,
IN acting. story and production. The
story, by Anita LOos, which places
Fairbanks in the role OF a Jealous en-
tomologist (Which is. interpreted, bug
hunteT who abandons this avocatlon
long enough TO prevent the successful
working of a filibustering plot. and
to win the girl. contains situation
after situation Of sparkling humor. as
well as some dramatic stunts which
Mr.. Fairbanks performs viii surprise
even those who are familiar with his
monkey-like agility in this line.
Opposite Mr. Fairbanks is the fas-
cinating and youthful Jewel Carmen.
whose acting never fails to register
effectively. Another part played with
much pleasure for the audience is that
of Charles de Lima as the manufac-
turer of the famous one hump hat
pin Albert Parker is always good
as the heavy. The subtitles. which are
so necessary to the full appreciation
of the pictures comedy. were written
with exceptional cleVerness and serve
to bring forth many expansive smiles.
Lloyd Ingrahams direction has its
large part in the pictures success. An
aeroplane, speed boat and [. :
cruiser are some Of the things which
put pep into the action The pho
Biography and selection Of suitable sets
could scarcely be improved upon From
the point Of pleasing his patrons. the
exhibitor does not have an over-abund-
ance of such attractions as American
Don't fail to see it today at the Gre
ian--AdvertiSement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20

good and 1 hope every suffering woman
viii give them a Mrs. anna
KELLY, 10 Chestnut Street, Burling-
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
full ills; it contains what is needed ia
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is any popularity in
your case requiring special adj
vice, write the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD,
Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20
FOOD SOURING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the dam
age-do you2 Well. don't bother. n
your stomach is in a revolt; II sour.
gassy and upset. and what you lust
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps
head dizzy and aches; beIch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food
breath foul. tongue cOated-just take
a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five
minutes you wonder what became OF
the Indigestion and distress
Millions OF men and women today
know that II is needless 70 have a bad
stomach A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear
II your stomach doesn't take care o.
your liberal limit without rebellion:
II your food is a damage instead OF
help. remember the quickest. surest
most harmless RELIEF is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for
large case AT drug stores It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that 1t is really astonishing Please.
Tor your sake. don't so on and on with
a weak, disordered stomach: it's so IN
nee y--AdvertisemAnt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
CROMDs MERE DIsAPPnINTEn

Crowds were disappointed last night
when they were unable 10 gain admis-
sion to the Wigwam theater TO see The
Little Girl Next Door" The picture
played 10 the largest box office receipts
in the history of the theater. and nearly
reached the attendance mark. There
were times during the afternoon that
crowds We're held outside for want OF
room. and at night many were unable
10 get in at all. even after waiting for
a long time. In the other cities where
the picture has been shown. the first
day crowds have been smaller than
those Of succeeding days. and the Wig
wan management. therefore. advises
possible.
The shows will begin today at II.
1920. $40. 3. APO. $40. 7, $50 and
gao. There viii be special music or
the largest Hope-Jones organ in Texas
from 2 TO 5. and from TO 10.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20
For Skin Irritation

There IS one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for Z 25c or 81 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
YOU will find that irritations. pimples,
black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for It
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The e v. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.