davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19
BELL:ANS . Absolutely Removes
 Indigestion. One package
 roves it. 25cat all druggist.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, . We'll Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M. Edwards for IT years treated ores of women for liver and bowel
 ments. During these years he gave to ,patientS . prescription made of a few H.known vegetable ingredients mixed
 th olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards I've Tablets. You will know them by fhese tablets arew166nd nder.workers on tho er and bowels, which cause a normal ton, carrying of the waste and poison I6 matter In ones system.
 F you have . pale face, sallow look, duh - pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a tless. no-good feeling, all out of sorts, active bowels, you take one of Dr. wards Olive Tabiets nightly for a time M note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as well as men ke Dr. EdwardS Olive Tablets-the sue. ouful substitute for calomel-now and n just to keep in the pink of condition. c and 25c per box All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19
SALE AT Y. W. c. A.

K Novelty fair and sale of knitting
 Is, laundry Ibags. opera bags, and ks otherwise, all attractively made useful as we'll as suggestive for rfstmas remembrances. will be held the Y, w. c. A. Saturday after hn. October goth, from to [ lock. Tea will be served from 4 |6. The Rambler Kolah club will ke charge for the day and proceeds } for the support of French or
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19

25. The following committee was elected to have charge: Rudolph Becker, Frank J. Rndy, Paul Bellman. G. w. Holbrook, William Schultz, Wil- liam Albrecht and Fritz Buck It was decided at last nights meeting
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19

the Pictorial Photographers of Amer ica of the National Arts club of New York and are said to be the very cream of art to be produced in pho- tographic work
 This exhibition will follow "Iu- scum Week." October 29 to Noyem- Der 3.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19
City. Aen1s

ovorcoats at Besse-Leland's.-advt. srosecuting Attorney George w. 1t has purchased a new sedan. Tour neckwear always at Wilson's. sdvt. potter values than last season. in bn-tAilored and the more dressy kv Ut the Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt bot. Hartford.T4advt.
 You are sure to do better at Wil- kA-advt. k son was born at the New Britain neral hospital yesterday to MT. and s. Edward Anderson of 157 Fair w street. The father Is the we'll own bowling star of the Aetna al- A
 0veeoo4ts at Besse-Leland's.-advt. Ie<el Nelson opens up season with eSal dinners. Music Saturday Eve. dv&.
 n the city court yesterday Judge saxill rendered judgment for the intiff to recover $53 and costs in
 case of Machion vs. Curtis & In. Lawyer F. B. Hungerford rep- bnted the plaintiff and Smith. hth & Garfield of Hartford ap- Ired for the defendant
 You are sure to do better at Wil- .'A--advt.
 Price of Smith Form -a-Truck ad- Sces $50.00 Nov. l. Buy now. hn Pinches & Sons.-advt. Tor overcoats, surely you'll do bet
 at Wilson 's.-advt. .r-
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19

TURNER SOCIETY NOTES.
 At regular meeting of the New Britain Turner society last evening it was voted to- hold a whist and plnochle tournament on Noyember
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19

to hold the reception on Saturday evening. October 27. On Sunday morning instructors from various lodges throughout the state will be present to, make arrangements for new physical work,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19

t's not necessary to hunt about Tn for the best in Boys Clothing. ne here first. Splendid Suits at 50, $5 or $10. N. Y. Sample Clothes sp, 357 Main St.-advt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
MAIN STREET Of LAS CRUCES
TO BE OPENED AT ONCE

Las Cruces. y N. July 1.-THE city
trustees and some OF the citizens have
taken up the matter Of extending and
opening Main street 10 connect with
the organ road. IL miles from the
present limits OF the street. The lands
through which the street viii pass
viii become very valuable for build
ing lots and the city viii derive a
large income from increased valu-
ations for taxable purposes. hence the
interest which some or the citizens
are taking in the new Improvement.
The new move has attracted the at
reurion Of every one who has prop
crry in the city but those most vitality
interested are the owners Of lands
through which the street viii pass.
who are Prof Jordan. Of Virginia.
7 L. Hubbeu, OF BeIding. Mich the
Wood estate, u. PreciadO. Jose r.
LuCerO. Alr. Hunt. Merrill land. b. Luz
zero estate, Alameda Realty Co, %. r.
Baker land. Mrs. Gertrudis Ascarate,
Limo Zamora. II 3. Stevens. S. Telles,
3. T. Link. 3. r. Moeller and others.
With the construction OF the new
postOffice building at a cost OF s4O.-
GOO. the development Of the organ
mines the construction OF the prom
ised sugar factory ar a cost OF over
$1,000. GOO. the promising crops and
the new street, Las Cruces people feel
that the town is moving on 10 a
much better day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
MRS. T. E. CLIFFORD'S BODY
WILL ARRIVE HERE TONIGHT

The body OF Mrs. T. z. Clifford wife
Of Tim =. Clifford. Of Clifford Bros.
pioneer merchants. whose home was a.
sol East Rio Graude street. viii arrive
here tonight from Austin Tex. where
she died Tuesday. and De taken 20 the
home. The Daughters OF Erin will
meet at the home AT S o'clock tonight
Funeral services VIII be held Friday
morning at the Church OF the Inn
maCulate Conception Iutermeut viii
be in Evergreen cemetery-
Deceased's body is being accom-
panied from Austin by Mr.. Clifford
and D IT. Lane brother of Mrs. Cliff
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane live at III
Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. Clifford IS survived. besides her
husband. by four daughters. Mary.
Catherine. Josephine and Helen one
sen. James. a brother D. IT. Lane.
here; another. John Lane. and two sis
tiers. Miss Julia Lane and Mrs Narea-
ret Ryan. in Cork County. Ireland.
TWO brothers, Henry and Cornelius. I'm
California. and a sister Mrs kate
MUIcahy Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

ordered 10 leave Pending receipt OF
reports from state officials there, the
governor declined TO comment
Asks Authority for Deportation
Assistant attorney general J. D.
Whitney has wired the following to
sheriff II. O. Wheeler, at Bisbee-
kindly wire this office immed ate
" details leading Up 10 deportation
now taking place In bls1ee- state pF
what authority Of law you are act
ing State fully violations, II any,
took place prior TO decision TO uepcrI
strikers"
Hears Deputy and STRIKER Killed
Attorney general Whitney stated
that he had been advised that two
men had been killed AZ Bishce. one Of
rhe other was one Of the strikers. De-
tails Of the killing were lacking, but
j. is understood that they killed each
other. opening fire simultaneously
The Roundup.
Further details of the 'r0urlUl
are TO the effect that 1900 members Of
The Citizens Protective league were
an sworn in as deputy sherlfts and
THAT they then proceeded TO make
house 10 house canvass OF the entire
district Every man found who re-
fused TO 20 10 work was taken from
his home, or wherever he happened 10
be located, and escorted under guard
10 the ball park. where all were herd
ed together under guard.
Cleary Also Rounded Ups
I- was stated here today that artor-
LeE W B. Cleary. who sent the te-e-
gram 20 former governor Hunt at
Globe, was among those caught iu the
dragner Cleary, IL is said, was i'm his
automobile on his way TO Douglas
when his car was stoppe6 ny num-
Der OF the newly sworn in deputies
who were IN acquainted with him, and
he was made 20 fall in the ranks and
was marched 90 the ball park with the
others
Campbell Wires Inquiries.
Gov Campbell has also telegraule5
The sheriff and county attorney az
Bisbee asking them by what authority
Of law the depOrtatiOEs are taking
place and 10 advise him fully as 20
what has taken place at B5sbee- Up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
Lemon Juice
For FFeCkFeS
Girls! Make beauty lotion At
home for a few cents Try it!

Squeeze the juice or two len pms IN
20 a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best
freCEle and tan lotion, and complex
ion 5eauufier, Al very, very small
cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store % toilet counter viii
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for a few cents Massage this sweet
lv fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes Nes- it is haruless.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
COTTON GROWERS FIX RATE
OF 21a CENTS FOR PICKING

Phoenix. Ariz., July 12-The EEyp-
tiau Cotton Growers association has
set a price OF . - cents a pound far
this seasons picking. Do was deveI-
oped that occasional higher payments
made last season simply served 20 per-
init the Mexican pickers to take more
frequent holidays. Piclers are TO be-
brought from the southern states. So
nora and the Indian reservations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

constipation. you have only 70 ask for
your money back
Dods0n-s Liver Tone IS a pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy,
harmless TO both children and adults.
Take q spoonful at niCht and wake Up
feeling fine. no biliousuess. sick head
ache. acid stomach or cOus-ipared
bowels. 10 doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent c1loweL Take q dose OF calouel
today and tomorrow you viii feel
weak. sick and rauseateI. Don't lose
a DAVIS work Take Dodson's Liver
Tone inste1d and feel fine. fun Of
viECr and amEiriou--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
COLO. OPERATORS AND MINERS
CONFER To AVOID STRTk r

tiyes of operators and miners con-
ferred with federal mediators here
today in an effort TO compose their
differences. which. unless settled. VIII
result in d strike of metal miners ar
Leadville Saturday morning
Before entering the conference
neither side would indicate any re-
taxation Of stands already taken The
men ask an increase OF minimum
wage from $3.50 20 $3.50 day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
Anthony WOMEN
FOOD
Meetings Held and Dem
OnstratiOns Given For
War Time Economy.

Anthony. n 81. July 12-The home
economic committee met in the Offices
of the Valley Mercantile and BANKING
company. Numerous questions on the
conservation of food were discussed
and plans were made for future work.
Today the American =ouea of this
district VIII meet az the II. H. HoI-
brook home and. under the suDervis-
ion Of Hiss Abbie KuE0rc. viii study
food conservation. Friday. az the W.
O.. z. Geek home, Miss RIcore will
give demonstrations for the native
Mexican women. Tais work viii also
be taken up by the members OF The
crescent c-l1 at their meeting next
week with Mrs. J. Is. Hughes.
D our carloads az ciule-s have been
received az la Tuna TO be used boz
building ZAP the grale and loading
places.
The second cutting OF hay is coming
~ heavy and IS being put up iu good
Women Help with Crops.
Ilere ls great scarcity of labor
in the farming districts this seaIu
and lu many instances where the clIu
is lrri~lat-e. women are StIu-
300 the fields.
Mrs Royal JacIzmIu and daughter.
.llss NlHItred laCzmlu. were here
from tlouleroit for short time. be-
fore going ON fu LAS Cruces Co attend
the boua Ana County Teachers iusu-
tgrt
w. T. Dublin from Jacksonville
Texas. IS here uu % business trip
Mrs. rs. Brooks. who has been criti-
elllE 900 and who underwent "a serious
operation boo III laso. ls reported 90 be
slightly improved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
TAKES Up KERN
PLACE CAR LINE
Council Hears Ordinance
Read Granting Fran
chise for 30 Years.

The city council az its meeting
Thursday morning placed on its first
reading an ordinance granting the
FL Paso Electric Railway company q
franchise TO construct an electric
railway line along Baltimore street
TO Madeline Park. Kern Place Work
on the branch line will be started
within a short time according 90
Harry s. Potter. general manager of
the FL Paso lines. It VIII give re7l-
dents Of Kern Place car service TO tho
city
The proposed new lime viii connect
with the line on the Mesa beginning
AZ the intersection OF Campbell and
Baltimore The rights and privileges
Of the franchise VIII exist FOR a
period of 80 years.
Herald To Print Tax Roll.
The Fl Paso Herald was awarded
the contract for printing rne Celil-
piled by W p. e. NcSain. city tax COLI
lector and assessor
Cassidy and NeeI We're granted per-
mission 10 extend sewer TO block
3d. Alexander addition
Bids were received bT the council
Tor connecting the city sewer from
the CITY mains al Government Hill 20
the rovernmeu- mains hi For Fff--
The bids viii be considered iu recess
this afternoon.
Only rs Contagious Cases.
During the week ending Jllv 10
there were fS deaths and 81 births.
according TO the report OF the health
department. OF the deaths ten were
Americans. IS NeNlcans and three me-
groes- There We're 70 American chill
dren born and 20 NeNlcans.
There We're but is cases OF con-
tagious disease, five OF which are
diphtheria- This department car-
demned 600 pounds OF meat fruit and
vegetables. one COW and three ho-7.
A total Of -sss vegetable wagons
fruit stands meat markets. oairir7
ana roomi1E houses were Inspected
Nlne hundred head OF cattle were -a-
So ected
according 10 the report or T. ID
fil--lm- sanitary comm oHel- There
was ioJal OF ba-,-l" pounds az -ar-
page nau-ea 10y the ScaF-I5er depart
mem dlrIHE lne week
wants Pay Tor DAMAGED auto
D. W. G. Guthrie rL-el claim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
WILLIAM STANSELL, FORMER
Ell PASOAN, DIES AT TYRONE

Fl PasO have received the news of his
death. which occurred July II at Ty-
rome. y NJ. following a brief illness
OF pneumonia Burial was made iu
Silver City. y. " Deceased was -5
years Of &c and was the son OF Jesse
g. Stansell. former chief OF detectives
Of the Fl Paso police department. and
had resided i'm Tyrone but short
time He was identified with the de-
tective department for about year
at one time. a brother Jesse Stan
sell jr.. is in the United States navy
training school at san Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
LOAD AGITAT0R5 IN CATTLE CARS;
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP Of THE TOWN
Bisbee SUspends Business For the Day Stores Shops
Mines and Offices Are Closed While Citizens Round
Up / W VS. in Ball Park Search Them For
Arms and Red Cards, Then DepoTt Them.
lContinucd From Page One.


s.r ---.-...- -
. Bisrae
The governor has wired 90 Brig
. Gen. James Parker aL FL sam H"us-
. ton. informing him of the situation at
/ Ei=uee and requesting that Brl=- Gen.
T Henry A. Green Doe notified and ln-
. struc-el TO have troops in readiness
[ 20 proceed TO Blsbee-
THE situation is such" stated Gov
Campbell today, chat IL IS almost im-
possible for the state To- handle lL
I The state has no troops az its COM
maud the guard being lu the service
Of the United states. i would be I'M
praclieaole LOT me- az inns llNe' 20
declare martial law as nave no
Troops 10 enforce mar l-.- IA --,
me sillal-ol fs one los J-e le's-e
COY eminent 70 -eAale 1L-l Z nav q no
tflel the leaeEal allnor-tl-s- e-E
awaiting a Fep.- % my nollt-el y L
Gnu --- -.-..5- '. - a.. II. 5
-I7r,. 49,, ~, .f,,fr,
ro,,e- ffs-.,-,.,.- -sre.-rG-e message
----- rs5sr,... rr7e ar-r--1o- ar $40
-. ..1.'7 ,i--, . 49,, 80 -,-, IF
o p, --2s--l-- 49, rs.-re 80 -sF- noe
80. 800 -..r.. --..5- 800 +.,- -.-,-,-s
-. 81, " &c., T--T,,Fz7 b., no
-s.--- - ----.-5,-.- - -5---..s yl----s- Who
49, .--- ~, --,--,--,-. ~ --.i-
.,,---.------ TO- -r7s n n and -Ta7r
-.--,+s--.--..., ..,---,,s-5,7 % + ~ and ar-or-
49, a. = -1s5,--
fr.,-,- A., ,.,,,-,.,F
me message stared l-iaL O-rat- Va
nor .aAeL from ms ---',---g -5-l,, --s
was -.NLu ID one OF t-e n------.-7 on
t-r t1llgL |-+Tl ----l.l-- 90. go
anu Nd7 taHe- rom -HeLe -
lona-iy 70 me pan p1-n anu i1- u' u
IN eNe J. ~. e- men --.'' 80 49,
1-H..-- l-.e ness. - 49, ~ --.-l 80
o--- l'At- --l us ll-i5o-- ~ 70
t--5r 'g-.-- --s-.- y go 49, ---
ana --- l---1g--- anu HIS -73-- 1--1'-
Bisbee Perfectly Quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
81, 1000 ACRES OF STATE
LAND IN CRAM ARE SOLD

Santa Fe. y ". July 1o-At silver
City land commissioner r. p Ervieu
has sold 10000 acres Of state lands.
in tracts ranging from 90 20 5000
acres, one Of the tracts having upon
it $4,000 worth OF improvements iu
the form Of fencing. There was
spirited bidding and the prices paid
are the highest thus far offered for
range lands in Grant county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
CLEARLY APPEALS TO HUNT
TO STOP THE TRAIN

Globe. A-iz. July --.-Former gov
erHor G- W. p. Hunt personal repre-
sentative Of president Wilson on the
federal strike mediation board. was
appealed today from Eishee TO stop
the train upon which miners We're be-
ing deportel.
Two thousand miners being de-
ported this morning by corporation
gunner from Warren district STOP
that train said the message which
was signed by attorney W p ClearT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
ISAAC APODACA.

Isaac Apodaca. - years of age. died
at the county hospital Wednesday
morning from an overdose of NOR
phine. He was taken to the hospital
Friday in a paralyzed condition. His
body viii be sent 10 Sacorro. Tex. for
interument this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

Work is progressing ON Las Cruces
postoffice building The uuiidiur
viii be mainly Of red I-icE- Material
is arriving almost daily and is being
hauled TO the site or the building on-
posite the Masonic temple. on Grir-s
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

DENNIS. after a month spent with her
sisle or. Mrs. T.. oliver Darbyshire
Little Nary Goodloe. who has had
several light operations performed on
her foot as q result of O splinter. viii
have another performed this week
AIRS A. F. Lauso1 -ud daughter.
Miss ID. Constance Lausou. Were ont
from El Tas0 and visited at their
home.
w s.. Frium and Seller were las
Cruces business visitors this week
Airs. B. F. Darbvsli-e. Miss Grace
MontaE-e and Spencer Dar1yslf-e
motnred ont from FL Paso and spent
q day az the r. %. Darhyshire home.
Miss Mars L'vesay has as her house
guest Miss Harry Eishaberbcr. OF
Nlutou.
Miss Della Deherry, who has been
'u EolStou hospital iu FL Pas1 for
week. as the result Of O fall. will re-
turn Co Anthony IN a few DAYS
Mr.. and MIS- James Warciu~ and
family m'tored into I'd Paso
Hiss H.ldezarde Howell was down
from state college 90 visit at her
home
Nr. and AIRS. ". II. Nesbir moto-,5
up 10 Las Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

ordered TO leave Pending receipt OF
reports from state officials there, the
governor declined TO comment
..-.E---..-- L. ul.-...--. ~ I'm
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
MESA RED CROSS
 MEETING TONIGHT

MESA, Dec. 20.-Attention is called to the meeting to be held tonight at the Mesa Opera house for the purpose of inaugurating a Red Cross member ship drive, in common with the move ment taking place this week all over the country. At the Tuesday night meeting of the men of Mesa, Rev. Francis Bloy. made a stirring appeal to the men to enlist not only with their dollars, but to come to this meeting prepared to take part in it's business session and see that the very best ma teTial of the community is placed in of ficial positions whereby the local branch could be thoroughly organized in every department MT. Bloy paid high tribute 10 the women who had been bearing the burden of the work for the past year, particularly those who in positions of responsibility had given practically their entire time to the work. He insisted however, that the men of the town should become alive to the needs of the hour and in terest themselves in the Red Cross movement as men are doing elsewhere. His talk met with an enthusiastic re- sponse. Speakers from Phoenix will be present at the meeting tonight. The hour of beginning is 8 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

change the present quality5of flour nor inconvenience the consuming public.
 The food administration is conf dent that the slightschanges made nec- essary in the character of wheat flour IS a result of the war milling regula- tions will be accepted by the American people in the spirit of conservation and that in this acceptance they will ap- preciate that they are doing their part in aiding the governments effort" the statement continues. It emphasizes the wisdom of all food producing indus tries arranging to cooperate with the food administration at once in effect ing economies in all foodstuffs, espe- cially those that can be readily ex- ported
 Prescribing the wheat content of flour, the statement says:
 No licensee after December 25 shall use more than 264 pounds of clean wheat in making 196 pounds of 100 peI cent four"
 From the 100 per cent flour so.pro- duced the licensee may at his option remove not more than five per cent ot clear or low grade Hours, none of which may be mixed with or sold IS feed. The 95 per cent of the 196 pounds of flour remaining shall not be subject to furth- CT separation or diversion.
 Millers are directed to establish from time to time. a price at which each grade of flour. will be. sold in car load lots for period of A hours after such prices are established and unti new price is named by the licensee all flour sold shall be sold at this fig ure. A margin of p cents per barre bulk al the mill above or below this price is provided, however. for mill, in making price to meet competition of mills in various territories Bran is to be sold at a price per tor not exceeding 3S per cent of the aver. age cost of wheat to the mille shorts and ''middlings," are to b. sold at approximately g per ton abov ! the price of bran; mixed feeds at no more than s4 above this basic figur and flour middlings at not more thai s9 above the price of bran.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

fruits, vegetables, cakes pastry, Tn fact almost every article of food that will serve to go into the Christmas baskets for needy homes. Clothing is also needed, and shoes that Johnny has outgrown, or dress that is too small for Susie will be most appro priate donations to the large collec- tion which will be received at the schools on Friday.
 Rivalry between the Adams, Mon roe. Fillmore. Capitol, Garfield and Mckinley schools is expected to be keener this year than ever before each building trying to head the list with the greatest number of cans of fruit and pieces of clothing turned in.
 One of the first large donations to be received by the Salvation Army toward the Christmas celebration is a dressed hog. the contribution ot George A. Alkire. MT Hog will find his way into the maIings of many { basket dinner, according to. indica . tions yesterday. One rancher has do mated three fat hens, most accept able Christmas present and others are expected to follow suit
 Fifty toys from the members o1 the Girls Business club is one of tn, first important donations to the Christmas tree that has been an nounced. The tree was shipped Tues day from Williams, and is expected to arrive today.
 Today an automobile will visit the orange district including the groves in the vicinity of Scottsdale to gather up the donations of the growers tc the cause of Christmas cheer.