davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
GERMANS FIVE TIMES
ATTACK, ARE REPULSED

Paris. France Sept 11.-Five times
Sunday night tie Germans attacked
positions newly won by the French on
the SOmme front The war office an
nounees they were repulsed each time
with heavy loss.
The official report SAYS the Germans
employed burning liquid. The fighting
occurred south OF the Somme from
Berry 10 the region of Chauiues-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
DECOMPoSED BODY IS FOUND
IN SAND NEAR TULAROSA

Tularosa. y. n Sept ia badly
decomposed body was found i'm the
sand dunes west Of here and an effort
Is being made to identify the body.
The bodr was discovered half buried
in the sand by lIess-s- Champion and
Nerherlin- The clothing was burned
from the BODY and the f,ont teeth We're
missing These were the only possible
clews to the identity Of the man or the
manner IN which he met his death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
FRANCE CELEBRATES SECOND
ANNIVERSARY OF BIG BATTLE

Paris. France. Sept 11--Hundreds Of
veterans Of the battle of the Marine, to-
gether with some thousands Of civilians
celebrated sunday the second an
niversary Of the famous battle which
marked the checking of the German
advance on Paris Many hundreds Of
graves dotting the battlefield were dec
GRATED with flowers and flags. Flags
also decorated thousands of taXicabs ia
this city, which were commandered 10
throw 5000 men Of the army Of Paris
into the conflict just in time 10 turn
the tide Of battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
Notice-TeIenhone Trer.-

Take down your receiver and saw
distinctly into the transmitter
THREE-5oa.
y on viii be connected Immediately
with the best Taxi. Auto. Limousine
City Service COmpany-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
SINKS SHIP
AFTER TAKING ITS COPPER

Amsterdam. Holland. sept 1.-THE
Norwegian steamer LiRdborE. bound
from London for Rotterdam. has been
sunk by a submarine according 10 the
Algemen HandelsbIad- The crew of the
submarine stripped the steamer of al
copper objects before blowing her up-
The crew of the Lind5orS has been
landed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
REPORT SHOWS HEAVY GAIN
IN COTTON GINNED IN TEXAS

Austin. Tez-. sept. 1.-THE state de-
partment OF agriculture today issued
its first report for this season of cot
ton giuued i'm Texas The report shows
that mp TO september there were 3SS.-
az bales ginned. against 1S4.579 bales
for the same period last year This
indicates that the cotton season IS much
more advanced than at the same time
last year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
W. II. BARRl'S BOI DTFs.

Funeral services for the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Barry. who died
saturday night at the home Of Mrs II
Wylie. on Fl Paso street were held
sunday afternoon AT $3.50 o'clock az ne
Wylie home Burial was made in Con
cordia cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
BREWSTER GRAND JURY TO
TAKE UP SPANIEL CASE

Alpine. Texas. sept II-"The Brew
ster county grand jury which met to-
day is expected to take up among the
first cases examined. the case of Harry
J. SPANIEL. VINO is held in the FL Paso
county jail on the charge of murder
ing his wife and Lieut. Col NJ c. But
Ter. Of the Sixth l. =. cavalry
SPANIEL was not brought TO Alpine
for the grand jury investigation but
il is understood that number of wit
nesses will be called by the grand jury
in connection with the double tragedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

both bodies INTO n trench along with
SOM, dead N',..Hu. don't tau
how many Mexican dead there voi.
'ro.orc 1 l,r tr, hotel ia Miup,t
I knew the NlI.-.'s bad won tho
nuht bc.aus, $500 heard 1 lrum boa
,1p Tho CtrrIr.I soldiers ia th,
ho'o, SAID tho ru, rlrrnuoi-ta. aj
81 larn had uu drum 'u beat aud that
tho Noise Wa 90 celebration Of % VT
victory
The McGr"Iur |r'f'Irrl tu % th,
letter.. found ON i'ruu' believed tn
Dee one of the men Who served Win
the federal Industrial relation. GEM
mission under Frank Walsh coz kan.
H, t3ty. THIS M,GrrEur vH ALSO
lI To- have been formerly .f OBJ.
'ur Of the Minneapolis New SOM.
of Irucc's %'oitris w'r" from j d,
walker pr l51, tutwfH sfr,,f.
Denver colo Another NO. lr.m
h.,1pu from " VI Lois, n..
gave h mail idJr,-. Ji 80 Ii,ts.
Terrace Ma iison WI Som. ui roe
letters referred 'u walsh aud fH'
commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

In. u 'rsIt, ,uu.,rI ,ui tN, 1
ir. BE-. senator rurt.u tn, .,rua.
500. meeting, uuU H pfter. tf u
t.rf Methodist church dI.N .u ruiI-
'u., which Wa about tvu.'nIfd. 90
a., N#il'ntium's ,ipa,It. TH. hisu
q. h... quartet number wH 'i,.IHI
gnud their selection b,ina Whore
VIII You spend Et,ruIt, Vh.l, 'n.
,huru uhuir Of yuuul joe. plo mover
rendered better s'rtl.,
Tonight the pastur rh,u. viI Hy
.I.ourh'tdod Vet Shurt.irhf'd M'r
IN, .hutIa choir viii head 100 the g.
minute SONG service and tlru viii ron
der SELECTION tn, special number
Tor iu, evening viii n, % .n.u Ht Mt
o. e. liurm"I .upIIu. tui .huI dI-
ioetr's- OF On, christian .hlr.n uf 900
.Il, Nh. Harmed hH- pI'1slu
.uI.' aud h,, studied abroad.
}~,.t,rdr, WE tb urt dts 900 win r
cottage PRAYER needing. v,.' held
Reports t..',l"d the rI.t There W.i
%, m Attendance, I'm, huUra 1n,
leaders fui 90, .|Yttts" meetings tuI
tomorrow 90 200 HI, l. follow
Ma Hammond .ss N.r,h HIan
Ma HARDWOOD. I.tI'i Mr. >uruuH.
south high Mr. k.. lord'f.
H- utsl'tl. l0ul south Walter.
rNtn Gurny. leader Mr. Alard 600.
>.ru Twelfth Mics uiD.rJ l,oJ,t
Nh. linmmuud $50, Wet SILVER M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

t.i,diuia-. Dai,iias. ant general
hc,iding plants. Albuquerque ,.rcru-
houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

u.Im.uIsI i,1dor. Nh s'Irscs $50
N.rfU IIuh Nrs C'nWhs. lrlda.
Nt Wood ,2l south Thrd Nj
Ives. loader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12
REVIVAL SERVICES
DRAW GOOD CROWD
DESPITE CONFLICTS

IN spite Of such strong .ouutcr
fractions as IA, y VI g. y bnuuIo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

Nt~iI DtE ~lIpE tnHNIH iolt
MN iDi ~ ~ \DIi = SIiDiS
ron \~IiE W NJ IIt sbi.
DI\ WliG Di;N GOODS 90.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06

Disclosures of Startling Nature Concerning Patent Med
icnes, Soda Pop and Cheap Candies som saoir

an idea 6f the scope Of the work OF an
Inspector. Mr.. Elrod called attention
to the sanitary drinking fountain In
stalled shere as eyttencc 81 tho wilI4
ingness Of the public to cooperate With
the department In Bringing about bet
ter sanitary conditions The tobacco
smoke Present was the only thing Oh
served by the ladies' which brought
forth unfavorable comment None OF
them bddng addicted to smoking, they
did not particularly care for the ar
oma which smokers enjoy, ~ '"a a''
The markets o OF the Sparks Meat
Company. and Mr.. Blackburn were
visited and were among the most
highly praised OF ALL The cleanliness
and sanitary equipment was dwelt
upon at some length by Mr.. Elrod and
the good points shown. t i-neiH asi'
At the conclusion Of the trip Of In.
spection Mr.. Elrod said tiIat the peol
Pile of American Falls had every rea-
son TO be pround of their business In.
stitutions, as they were among tht
clearest in the state. The ladies hav'
ing been told in his address OF soms
conditions found elsewhere wer,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06
FRUITOLA
Price Sf.O0

A grand product to make N


able todmake, comparisope with those
existing here. and were apparently
highly pleased with the diversion giy-
en- them, .hg, oJ. ot ,,., o.r,a nsdI
Mr.. Elrod's address was principaps
eopsIned To- four things; The geper-
al work iof the department and its
cost;, dangers arising through up>
sanitary cpnditiens and fliesai frauds
iaa apatnpt medicines and adplterateo
arSclos Ills address was ILLUSTRATED
by meaps oaf fialpgmhegdof chars ana
f3lIsis ipbiqh, ,sWere sent, here ex.5
~ .sAii n1rucss lrem sfe ,,aSs
flee at Boise. ,lof ,,,enr,e, ~.
One of the exhibits was a piece of
muslin eighteen feet long and forty
three inches i6iiE %hidh hwas dyco
red by imersion for short time In
95 npints of AnWbefry Soda bopitakhn
ffbno "a ustofe near Boise.l oThdacbf-
offiig was oahaline dye The shmaiihl
iGRri6dsl IpAoddtto &as being Sold here
ana dufingq fhe' inspectibh "trip bofhe
Of It was seen prominently displayed
as an indicetheht to draw itrade.aoa
',ki8Sthaf piece Or tiotho not Quite so
large Vas dyed a Bright green BY be!
ing iiihmefsed IN Water 9ih which "a
! FEW qounees or 'candy had been dis
solved A White flannel hat such al
women and qchildreh wear, was dyed
a lemon yellow by being soaked IN
water IN which ahqaantity Of cand,
that ordinariiy sells for five or ter
cents had been dissolved! sCahdy Of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06
AFTER BRBR RABBIT.


d
GqpnlyslAgeHt Kjoauess. has mailed
no, ices ~, pyaotioaAyb every taxpayer
~ Tie eyu,,ey. .appoiniinFs n,sstinxs
Tor y. 81 iyolisr. wncrEdyliioDstfsaic.ds
viii be, made and distinctions given
lCr l..e termination OF rabbits and
pther pests, Following are the times
bad places OF meetings;
| tA1periaan J'aRsa Auditorium, '3olp.
pbA JAM lQsbnoiiG lliah 34el9 na a
Neeley hQplIfchousedh3il5 Pom,
pqpd lVaaae ylll9H oii1ongaaf iH
lFairyiqEd sehpol house. 1880 a. m.
yapo llrnd n i9gd mon n ofH - i0i
,Giffin school house, I.80 d. m, Jan.
J hne oda doldw oim anlbilud 'oodl
Pleasant, ,valley, Miss Tysom's school
1900 a. mi JapI,l hoo includes school
district No, ID, Mr.ti KampEs school
100 lpo m yapel2siMiss McCulloush q
school 2f9QSpe M Jano l2sn9t ann ntel
School iDistrict ifNoa 49, Washington
school, 1880 All m. JAM 10; 81 IADooln
school, 1880 p. m. Jan. I3b McKihle,
school 2i0Qap. MI JAM 13.loSnH salM
rRockland Il aarns school i0iao, Jan
lid Yoncly hall. s2,e0 p.ilm., Jan.o14
Includes school districts Noss ~ g.
eRpy;oLandipg School 1000 raj MI
JAM n.ibdi bna ooldonm 8ni8oa o. b9tUa
May scheosnl,Q0' plona. . JAM t1b. NJ
Roy store, 800 p. m, aJdhai15 a In
cludes tdistrtcuna andoIe. gdga 8siIt
Cedar Ridge school, 1l.o0 al M Jan
| l7nT .anlbnat 30 anIbiigd Ioodoa "
Prosperity, school, 2s0o opi nmly Jar
40 isso OBJ 30 LD0gId ID liads an
Bonanza Bari Anderson's store 1
aatp,s Jam lSdal 3di a1ibIipd a'Jao
/ lCampbell's school 2i80l D. m, Jas
l8spu 10 brgOd OFT ildBd bna I3d1i
I ,Arboa: Mr. Prices school, $3.50 I
m.n Jan. 19ad 9rGiGol oldgds9hhJ a
! sBapaOck school, 1890, JAM 20. 70 q
4 Pauline school. q: 90 pl M Jan. q
4 Crystals: Central school, 1890
| m. Jan. II. auia9u apnbm mo1l
i anifoaoi ~ odN w. b.. lKJOSNESS.
i County Agricultur1st, Agent u. 8. d.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06
s++*++++e*+ **4

Members Of the American Falls Wo-
mans Club who had the pleasure OF
hearing Deputy Pure Food Inspector,
Ellrod's address, Tuesday afternoon,
learned number Of things that great
ly interested and impressed them. At
the close of his address Mr.. Elrod in
vited the ladies to accompany him
through the stores, butcher shops, res
taurants and pool halls to see just
what conditions were. Most OF the
places visited were highly compliment
ed by he Inspector for the cleanliness
of their places and the purity Of the
goods handled. n ..,a a.,.t.,, +.
/. The grocery stores visited were tnse
Riverside MERCANTILE, company, the
Fall Creek. Claassen's and the Evans
Mercantile Company and the skaggs
grocery and at. each place the INSPECT
or showed the ladies the care taken
, to preserve the foodstuffs from con
I tamination,, and, also, called attention
4 to the high, quality Of articles Kept foi
sale, Only two, stems brought fortf
unfavorable comment \ Al, one plac,
HE poiated oqj AZ fa=sisie ~ hcsne ~
only unheaIthfui one in the entir,
store, the phieftiop being to cotorfn'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06

Mr. Elrod complimented the Won
ans club of American Falls AS being
the only one which had ever invited
the pure food officials TO address them
and told the, laiieso how much this
was appreciated by the department.
He expected to, makeoa short talk at
the Board of Trade soclah meeting bu,
was called TO Pooatallo by news FROM
the headI office az RoIsea Ills visit
hero was greatly appreciated. oepl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06
Titantic Undertaking

The Amenican Falls--Twin Falls
Bruneau or whatever the big project
Will be called, IS of titantic proporc
tionB The first move will naturally
be the construction of a dam at
American Falls. Surveys for this
dam and reservoir have been COM
pleted by three different agencies and
they are practically alike. The dam
will be between SO and 80 feet high.
1t will back the water up for a dis
tance of about 20 miles, submerging
seventy thousand acres Of land and
storing three million acre feet OF
water. Only small portion OF
American Falls townsite will be sub
merged by back water There arr
only few farmers on the lands
which will be submerged
feet deep and eight hundred fee
Twin Falls main channel on the soutf
side of the river 70 the forks OF ths
canal From that point new ant
higher high line canal will be bull
and lined with cement This cana
Wall take in a small portion OF tn,
Twin Falls Salmon tract estimate,
varying from five thousand feCsfept,
tlhousand acres.
lThe great barrier VIII be the cross
Ing iof the Salmon river canyon a
the proposed crossing point, the Val
n&6p canyon is about four hundfe
Il deep and eight hundre dfee
v 1t will be closed by a mum
b of steel syphons At an estimate
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06
] BY means OF large ,placards Mr.. Ell

BY means OF large placards Mr.. Ell
rod conveyed to those present tho
danger or utter worthlessness OF pat
ept medicines. He had a list Of more
than 100 against which fraud orders
had been issued, which were In COM
mon use and widely advertised only
asshort time ago. and reading between
sentences, one could plainly. hear the
ACCOMPLISHMENT stAvoid apatenti medi-
cipes asa pestilepce.g The family phyr
sicisnliis cheaper. safer and beter,r'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS

The weather Is rather UNUSUAL II r
this time OF the year. Instead Of snow
ana ice we have rain and mud.oh -
Instead Of Swing a pYograrn, the
children Of Charles Kafnprs school
decided 10 get together nice Christ
mas box Or two containing eatabies OF
various kinds, Christmas tree with
decorstions and few toys, for two
destitute families In American Falls.
The children, and sheir parents seemed
much fnssrestediin tho bofss DONATING
generously. oIi5'sooq 70 ,no5isda 3
aMr ana Mrs. 1ssiiah,del Adolf returned II d
recently from The faff and d visft ID
relatives In 'ofseoh,e sfheyi rspSrt 4
wonderful fafr ana ali 'rodnd pleas.
.nt trt1t .1gmlIq .loD EibgaiD ssiN
TT'i1 Iojisil .Lcodoa LlaaHgH 5di
rasasi board. as.Of per u wss.ssi@aMr1, wss.ssilaMr )
is,i r. Mcciupill.osu,EPa ipl.s,EPa .zss bsralh rn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06

Three good storage RESERVOIR sftes
have been located west Of the SAL
mon river They will store three hum
dred and forty thousand acre feet. Of
water and occupy nine thousand acres
of land. Il ~ ff o ~, ~
The six hundred thousand acres OF
land to be irrigated west Il the SAT-
mon is admittedly. one of&the most
beautiful and fertile tracts in the
state. The interests behind the moye
ment propose that this land shall be
opened up by the construction aor
highways, on all section lines; thai
not an acre of land shall be sold until
the water is ready for delivery, and
that steps be taken to finance the
settlers i'm their development work.
The American Falls reservoir site
has long been regarded as one Of
Idaho's biggest assets but its develop
ment is so stupendous an under
taking that no one interest could
swing 1t. 1t means the saving and
utilization, of practically every drop of
water in the Snake river; it will place
the Minidoka and the North and
South Side, Twin Falls tracts forever
beyond the possible annoyance OF
water shortage; 1t will permit OF full
utilization of all power sites from
/ American Falls below, with conse-
Quent advantages. and will develop a
remarkably rich and favored section
of the state Engineers estimate that
it will take five years to deliver wafer
west of the Salmon river and seven
years will be required to compelte
the work"
This is the Milner plan and the ce-
tails include:
An entire new townsite with paveo
streets in business section water.
works and sewer system and walks
~ Property in new townsite 10 be eX-
behanged for property in present town
site. improvements which cannot be
ments duplicated.
Dam to be built between the rail
road and wagon bridges, with roadway
on top, the east end of the dam to be
= northeast OF the school building
Change of railway to about the 10
cation of the transmission line tc
Pocatello. This route would jus
, miss he German Baptist church, pas
back of the Peter Nelson residence
DkAAdSruApA JthToheii lthe aAlien fee'
s:StSes. az, IA
seem inA, aSios scoopI ItsldsSt CT II
, reclamation service with the big Car
, key Aqqry projects il PgthiHPs proiec
: through DRSAAsSs SANS
The only new thing, in the plan i
Athe cooperation Of the Reclamation ser
z. vieaoAneRgipssr Of fthei redamatioI
! service has recommended the build
= ing Of, the daln; and, the joining wit
J Ftiie carey Act projects in the work
An act of congress will be necessary t
1 bring this about. The bill introdpce
I kby Coggtesstna1 JMcdrackefdD } whic
Washington dispatches say has n
of IpaRsiHgl this session, ap
4 fproprlating $2Q6,0O0 for the purpos
! ? OF burchasiiig land that will be sui
a merged is for the purpose of takin
over the lands purchased by tn
!. Southern Idaho Water Power Con
n pany or upon which it has option
d taa oos' mot frSvft any PrFf ot 'th
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06
A1TsTafIaspr,IroSy, 1saIa ,Ap'TsdhxoassILEs owsrRs ,gs

UIUI) VJIWW 1I.ll0IT I.!III-.I %. ~ ~
-Jrdesirs, toi uge pot,ce TO Il, all auto
m99bile apYHsFg @ RqYepTa IGoosBty that
! gh4vs,a sloxr % a4plipcabo8 blanks
,Ss ,Ss sss "a q. sas % ssosa1 na
January, Nymbefs 70, 1915 should
appear 0a Al ssi.55 5it;! ,2ss3 at'S$ Hsesey,
! 20 i %, q Asssiser fer@ii 'cSSpa!iiy,, ,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06
HEADAcHE TABLETS AND :
POWDERS OF ALL KINDS
o.
Among the Most Dangerous Of
All Quack Medicines

j First Because Of Immediate
) effect; second, because they,
' '''' create drug habit
ACETANILID
! ThiEs the blood, depreses, the
heart, and finally undermines
} the whole system. e,,r.n,.
Verdict Of Philadelphia Coroner
) MARY A., Bispets came to her
} death from kidney and heart
) disease aggravated by poison
} ing by acetanilid taken in
) Orangeine Headache Podwers,"
From Great American Frauds
Pages 32 and 33.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06
bring this about, The bill introdpcet
By Copgtessfna1 McdrackeflD } which
fYffffff'1s sEsaoDIhsarf DsIhsarfcaddis6G caddis6Gn


On, Sunday, night the Epworth league
elected the following officers for the
ensuing Cyearit President, MyTop, Fos-
ter; First We'd George Leitchi Sedono
Vice, Charles Crowder; Third Vice,
Miss Gladys -Davie; Fourth Vice. Mise
Helen Dayie; Secretary. Miss -Estss.
Walter; Treasurer, Fred HolbroQk.
Pianist, Miss Opal Hoibrook
The annual meeting OF the Sunday
School board was held on Tuesday ev-
Ebfds s2d uieifoll 8 Wing office VI sadI
teachers were elected for the ensuing
year: Superintendent, j. E -Cooper::
Asst Supt George Leitch: Supt OF
Primary Dept. Miss Florence Barber,
Asst. Mrs. Miltenberger; Supt. a
Home Dept. Mrs. o. II. Barber; Supt.
Cradle Roll, Mrs. L. ID. Atkins; Sec
retary to be supplied: Treasurer, Miss
Helen Davie; Pianist, Miss Loren,
Earring. Teachers-S. II. Mccullough,
A. J. Clark. Mrs j. r. Cooper, Miss
Irminger. Miss Helen Davie. Miss Es-
ter Walter. Charles Torrance. Assist.
T. II. Becker. Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs.
t. II. Becker Primary Department
Mrs B. W. H0ltrock, Miss Ethel BalE,
Miss cronkAsl Asssst Mr3 pr, SIN
| and Mrs DratnsY Z 3. =. z. z e Z,
The folleytse eesffyfc Ices s5tll b, hel
at the cbpfe Syq4e ~ N sShpol
10 a. rrf. 81; ~
/ 1rstsf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06
Actual Newspaper Item
s.Hcslh and Beauty ! Advice

aoiHeslho and Reauty Advice "a
\ IT. BY Mrs. Mae Martyn,hi aS
!, Lucille IA good liquid powder 1,
II for, face wash is made by sdis-I
!, soling foprbqunces of suprmaxl
n IN one-half piEt OF hot water
and adding four teaspoonfuls of
,o lglyceriEe, rol This homemade !.
, ,eomplexionl beautifuier whitr
7 ems the skin withoutlrthe use d
4 of powder and Is particularly
recommended for the use Of
anyone who has a sallow, dark 4
!, or oily skin" pFg SO Ha4W
Il so,b Il 3 ANALYSIS;9eH A|
EPSON salts +...e.ioo per- cent
; Perfume. -i,rri-i~-~.-,-s...-.',,trace
Coaltar dye r,.a..sg..e,s-A,..ltrace
Cost Of ingredients rscsl cent
\ Ia frice ~" "nurGg,i..rr7,'-oo cents
From the Great American
Fraud.page 465. m1 Af N
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06


like kind was found In five OF the
places visited. In every instance but
.one II was the cheap grades OF candy
mat are usually packed in buckets
Mr.. Elrod advised the ladies not to
give their children five cents to 80
qswDtsvpla5d spend for candy. Bet
ter give them a quarter he said and
insist that they get pure goods. TO
yhs ,Rfsss representative he said thsz
whT case II stomach tr0 be &
th1ldfen, some resulting seriously,
had its origin In the eating Of suc1
candles. II is safe prediction thsa
the ladies who heard his talk will nol
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06

Table board. $5.o0 per week.-Nryr
g. y. Mcfiusl4losu'ERa " is4!s'ERa .zGs bs4alA .rrz
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06

Three good storage reservoir sites
have been located west os the SAL
mon river. They will store three hum
dred and forty thousand acre feet Of
water and occupy nine thousand acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

said: We hold dear the principle that
small and weak states have as much
right to their sovereignty and lnde-
pendence as large and strong nations
These were the fine words. They were
spoken about the abstract When II
became his duty to reduce them 10
deeds in the concrete, Mr.. wilson I'M
mediateIv fiinched. The case OF Bel
GUM exactly met his definition. It
was a small and weak state tand .
highly civilized and well behaved
state.) It's right to sovereignty ana
independence was trampled under fooi
by neighboring large and strong na
ton But as soon as the need Ios
deeds arose. Mr. Wilson forgot all
about the principle he held dear
The Rape of Belgium.
He promptly announced that we
should be neutral in fact as well as IN
name. in thought as well as in action,
between the small, weak. unoftendln@
nation and the large. strong nation
which was rObbing il of its sovereignty
and independence such neutrality
has been compared to the neutrality OF
POntius PLATE. This is unjust TO Pom
thus PLATE, who at least gently urged
moderation on the wrongdoers- Ihe
presidents fine words were used
merely to cloak ignOble action and lS-
noble inactiOn.
At this moment Mr.. Wilson. and Mr.
Wilson's fuglemen. advance as his
greatest claim that he has kept us our
or war IllS Gldlfu can nc SCI louot-
made only by individuals who endorse
president Wilson's belief that deeds are
nothing. and words everything
Wilson's Mexican peace
Under president Mckinley we had a
war with Spain. Under president vi
son we are assured that we have had
peace with Mexico. These are the
words Now for the deeds. During
the war with Spain fewer Americans
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