davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26
200 MiLLONEs PREsTADoS A IA
GRAN BRETAhA PARA AYu-
OAR A LOS ALlADoS.
La mayor parte de csc dinero sera
gastado en- este pals, pues gastan
$8.oo0,oo0 diarios en- p%ertrechos.

Washington, Abril 25.-El secreta.
rio Meade entrego hoy al embajador
britanico una orden contra la tesore-
RIA nacional por 5000. 900, 900, Ell pri-
mer prestamo hecho a i'm gobierno de
Ia entente por los Estados Unides, de
acuerdo con 10 acordado de facilitar-
les $1,000 0O0.0 900.
Esos doscientos millones ~prestados
a Bretana, para ayudarla IN las finan.
zas de guerra, es cast probable que
seran gastados en- este pals en- comes
tibles, municiones y otros %articulos.
Sir Cecil Rice, Ell embajador brita-
nico, entreg6 al secretario Meade un
recibo a nombre de 81 gobierno, com.
pletando asf la transaction.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26
Ell PEQUEho JuRADo HA sIDo
VA DESlGNADO.

IEl pequeio jurado para ell terminc
de Abril ha sido va designado. Los
nombres de los jurados son como 81
que a continuation.
Pedro Trujillo, Arroyo; L. c. Beck.
ner, Belen; Henry F. Aspinwall, AL
buquerque; Carlos Baca, Les Lunas
Donaciano Ortega, Santa re; r. w,
Mcdonald, Jemez; Melton Torres,
Socorro; Abran Chavez, Monticello;
Desiderio Garcia, Belen; T. F. Gilles.
pie, Roswell; Leonardo Montoya, Las
Vegas; EApolonio Rael, Santa Fe;
Frank ], YauT, East Las Vegas; b. f.
Coff, Carrizozo; Adriano u. Sanchez,
Armijo; Ernest Digneo, Santa Fe; S.
A. Wiseman, Ration: Luis Herrera,
Los Griegos; Telesforo Truiillo, Pc
joaque; Jos. A. Leahy, Lordsburg;
Ed Westoby, Red River City; Guada-
lupe Urioste. Santa Fe; r. B. Sauer,
Albuquerque; Luis Wingert, Taos;
Paul B. Dalies, Belen; Martin Lobato,
Old Albuquerque; Jose A. Romero,
Santa Fe; e. N. Sfever, Santa Fe;
George d. Hammond, Albuquerque.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26
Su HIJA ESTABA EN- MALA CON.
WI. DlClON. ~

Las mujeres soportan los males me-
jor que los hombres. Sc sonrfen v su-
fren dolores sin quejarse cuando un
hombre exigirfa un doctor y enferme-
"a. A. MIMitchell Bagdad, Ky, escri-
be: mi hija estaba en- muy mala con
dicion con enfermedad de los rinones.
lie compre las Pfldoras de Foley para
los rihones y va esta completamente
curadar La espalda adolorida. mdscu.
los adoloridos, coyunturas tiesas, do
lores de costado, 9 indicaciones de
que los rihopes no .estan trsbando pro
'piamente. Las Pfldoras de Foley para
los Rihones curan las Intermediates
de IA vejiga. De venta en- la Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26
ESTE Av!so- Y c!!Nco cENTAvos

NO PIEI3DA ESTO, Corte este
aviso, mandelo con S centayos a Fole,
& Co, 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago
Ill, escribiendo ,su nombre X direccion
claramente. Recibira en- csmbio IN
paquete de prueba conteniendo el
Compuesto de Mel y Alquitran de
Foley para toses b~ronqgiales, resfria-
dos y Group; las Pfldoras para los Ri
hones de Foley para dolores en- los
costados y espalda,s reumatismo, Y en-
.fermedades do los rihones y del vase,
y las Pastillas Catarticas de Foley, I'm
eatartico complete, especialmente a
daptado para ~persenas fobustas. De
venta en- la Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26
THE NERVISANA co.
Dept. tf-J-t253o Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO. Ill.
Esruvo ENFERMo CHICO Aaos

Nadie aprecia tanto la salud como
los que han estado ehfermps. w. J.
Furry R.F. ID. 2, Salem. Mo, escribe:
'Hab1a side molestado con enferme-
dades de la yejiga por .cuatro 0 cinco
amos. Me causaban grandes dolores.
Tome d%iferentes medicinas, pero NADIA
me aliyio hasta que tome las Plldoras
para los Riiones de Foley. Muchas
personals sufren de los rihones Y YETI
ga cuando pleden curarse. Dolor de
espalda, desmayos, dolores reumati-
cos. coyunturas tiesas o a~doloridas y
otros sfntomas, ~desaparecen con las
Pfldoras para los Rifones de Foley.
DE venta en- Botica Capital Pharmacy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26
UNA MEDICINAL sEeURA PARA
LOS NInOS.

"lEs segura? Es la primer pregun-
ia de considerarse cuando compren
medicinas para la tos par niios. FL
fRemedio de Chamberlain para Ia Tos
ha sido siempre ell favorito de las ma
dres para los nihos, porque no contie.
ne opio u otros narcoticos, Y puede
q los ninos 10 mismo que a los 'adultos
.Es agradable para tomar, 10 que es
de gran fmportancia para los nihos.
Este remedio es mejor para toses, res
friados y Group. de venta en- todas
parties. Z,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26
TWO eusTo DE sABERLo.

Ell tempo variable de Abril ocasiona
resfrfos que causan grandes cuentas
del medico-cuentas que Sc pueden
evitar ST Ell resfriado Sc cura a ITEM
pc. G. Smith, 1921 18th, st. Augusta,
Ga, escribe: 'Compre un frasco de
Mel y Alquitran de Foley y mi tos
y resfriado estan cast curados. Tuve
gusto de saber que habfa una gran
medicina como lesa.' La Mel y Alqui-
tran de Foley tiene tan explendida re-.
putaci6n, que a menudo es iimitada.
Por suppesto, ningun substitute 0 imi-
tacion Of tan bueno como ell legftimo.
Sc vende en- la Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26

\ Pat, cuyo regimiento esta en- accion,
asustado, empezo a correr a reta-
guardia.
iDetengase, 0 lhago fuego! grito
un Official.
-iTire,! CRITIC Pat sin deiar de Co
rrer; 1que o. una bala para los miles
que estan ~lloviendo?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26

IEl No. / del grabado es Ell submari-
no aleman U-53 cuyo tipo Sc cree que
es igual al que Alemania ha enviado
a hacer guerra a nuestros bqques dev
guerra. El U-53 es 81 buque que hun-
do nayfos ell aho pasado cerca de Nan
tucket, desapareciendo luego.
lei buque destructor de torpedos de
los Estados Unidos, mo. 81 ayis6 que
I'm submarine enemigo le habfa hecho
fue6Q y que Sc parecfa al U-5S. No 8
es eli canon a bordo del Smith, Nc. 4
es un torpedo gastado que Sc esta re-
cogiend6 a bordoFde un ac%orazado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26

gamos las condolences propias para la
Guardia Nacional, para 81 servicio de
yoluntarios, % para 70 que sea nece-
saTio, y oil pueblo de este Estado res
pondera presuroso.' ~ s8f M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26

sali0 de esta ciudad rumbo al condado
de Colfax ell mismo sabado en- la tar
de para Ration, donde Sc mira al qtro
superintendent para la gira escolar
por Ell condado antes mencionado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26
Los RuMoREs EN- CONTRA De
!, Los ciuDADANos ExTRAN-
GERoS. erlt
(De nReyista IIustrsda, santa Fs.l

(De "Reyista IIustrada, Santa Fs.)
La genie ne debe esparcir descui-
dadamente rumores acerca de sus con-
ciudadanos. Hemos sabido- de un
panadero que fue puesto fuera de ne
gocios porque la genie decfa que in
tentaba enrenenar Ell pan,
En- tiempos de lucia international,
es natural que exista I'm sentimiento
de d~esconfianza en- contra de todps
los sujetos de nacionalidad enemiga.
En- este pals, como en- otros, este SEN
timiento puede estar dirigido en- con-
ira de aQuellos que ~pertenecen a la
raza Q naci6n con quien estamos en-
guerra.
"Nuestra atenci6n ha sido llamada
hacia algunos casos de negocios arrui.
nados solamente por rumores falsos.
LES urgimos a nuestros lectores
que esten alertas, en- interes de su pa
tria, pero que sean considerados has
Ia donde sea possible acerca de aque-
Hos que tienen que ganarse la vida
aquf.
'Procuren descubrir la yerdad.
Una observation impensada puede
a%rruinar la vida de un hombre, quien,
a1n cuando sea native de una nacion
enemiga, es de coraz6n, americana.
No hay manera de probar falsos los
rumores que circular por la espalda.'
N,at .4 -O--
Muy bien dicho, agregamGs nose
tros. Ell hecho de que un individuo
no haya nacido en- este pats, no de ha-
ce por ese solo hecho un criminal, y
TODD aquel que Sc concrete a cumplir
con su deber y trabajar para ganarse
Ell systemic sin meterse en- NADIA, debe
ser respectable en- su persona, propie-
dades y ~negocios, 10 mismo que los
natives del pals, no importa donde ha.
va Yisto la primera luz. Los Esta-
dos Unidos tienen dentro de sus domi.
MOS millones y millones de tales ciu-
dadanos, que son las fuentes primor-
diales de la ~riqueza de la nacion. PA
ra que es calumniarlos?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26

d. Nicolas Martinez de Chimay6,
N. M, vino a la ciudad ell lunes con
asuntos personales y nos visi5o EN-
ngestras oficinas.e
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26

al mandar al general Joffre y MI.
viviani para encabezar la comisi6n de
cooperation entire ESQ pals y Las ma
clones aliadas, con motive de n que
IRA con AlemaniaA Francia ha signi-
ficado la grande im~portancia que Ia
America tiene en- Ell actual conflicto.
lei general Joffre es la figura mas
,importante de Francia, adn mas nota-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26

Va sal es una de las substancias
ccnstitutivas de- la sangre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26

BILE que la del general Nivelle. Viva
nj es I'm estadista de renombre 81 =
republica ~francesa, y es un hombre ex,
p~erimentado en- toda clase de neg0-
clos internacionales, especialmente
en- 10 que Sc refiere a %convenios entire
las naciones en- conflicto. Ell general
Joffre Sc We a la izquierda, y Mons.
viviani a la derecha del grabado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26
susertbase ! "El Nueve Mexican"
SOLO PARA H0MBRES.
NERvIsAMA, Ell REMEpIo CUE
TANTo Sc HA BuScApo.
Una Muestra Gratis a Todos los que
la pidan.

Sc siente listed
A. ! !. !. ! 1 ] ! !: !: !: ! ! ; :; =: :: ! : ! ! ! ! J !. !. !
ltsE neryioso o que sus
IS WIN fuerzas Sc agotan?
GSWINit Nota I'd que su vi
N<N SUIjt< gorJ sexual Sc AGA
kaGs@SA WlNL ba que la memoria
EEHS<aANNA SW4SaM le falta, o que su
M INV slsSy sueiio es interrum-
wv ~ wv pido por pesadillas
con ~perdidas del
fluido vital; le duele a I'd. la cintura
Q la cabeza, Sc siente I'd. gastado, sin
amino nj vigor, debido a abuses o ex-
cesos en- la nuventud? Va I'd. per.
diendo la esperanto de recuperar su
antique espiritu para9poder gozar otra
vez de los placeres de la vida? En- este
case e%scrfbanos hoy sin falta, pues. es
tempo que I'd. obtenga 10 que lie res
taure Ia salud y ell vigor. A TODD HON
bre que nos escriba s~plicitAndolo, le
enyiaremos enteramente gratis una
muestra de nuestro gran tratamiento
medicinal NERVISANA para que, Ia
pruebe y note sus efectos.- Ell que una
vez haya usado ell metodo NERVISA.
NE es nuestrp decidido amigo, para
siempre, este explica TODD. Ademas,
de la muestra. lie enviamos tambien
sin ningun costo u. obligation para y.
un ejemplar del i~nteresante librito:
LA Salud ante todo." Esta obrita
que es codiciada por TODD hombre de-
bill explica clara y distintamente la in
fluencia de los nervips sobre al siste-
ma sexual. SCI le manda enteramen-
70 gratis junto con la muestra, TODD
bien empacado y franco de porte, %
solo m~andarnos una carta, describien-
do, en- su propio ~lenguaje, el NAL gus
sufre. Dirfiese a:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-26

veredicto era de su entera y hb.e vo-
luntad. Juraao por Jurado Sc p4so
en- PIE y dljo que concurr.a en- el ye-
redicto.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-08
An Unexpected
Christmas Present

HNF Christmas day some years
~ age Atmas temple ~ the Shrin-
CPS If Washington gave It's
annual dinner Ca the poor. II was a
weiIpanued AFFAIR, generously contrib
Hted to. and turned ont big success.
Hut the uust notable thing about II
was not on the program and made the
hit If the occasion Whenever mem-
hers 81 the temple think Of the celehFn-
ton they chuckle over their unexpected
Christmas gift
while the ShriaeFs were feeding
kheir guests there came 10 their hail
$50 loayes ~ bread. The huge six
foot Santa Claus WIS busy crgcklng
Jokes ne he Haddleh about and took
down the gifts from the Christmas
tree, In the middle If oue If his sto-
rIes there entered another big fat
Santa Claus. carrying "a colossal has
kct full ~ bread, and Lehiud him were
three or fuur negroes. also carrying
baskets If bread. one Ut the Shriner
committeeman al once Inferred that
some one had sent afI Of bread 10
be- distributed and signed a receipt for
The iSA loayes In few minutes they
were handed around so the heHds of
families. and an additional smile 81
Christmas Joy went around everywhere
with them.
When the festivities were nearly over
and the crowd had begun to dispense
man came running In and asked the
committeeman
mid you get 100 leaves Of breadT'
"We did" vas the reply.
What did you do with itr
Gave # away"
"Well, that Was m order for the
Carroll institute. II came here by
mistake. But II Is all right We are
glad you gave Il away, and II you need
more let us know" And the man went
away, evidently fully satisfied with the
incident New York Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-08
syssS
o. y y % 20 - 80 % % ~ ~ "a a
A Christmas Fav0rite
1lIsSl@assSsas Il a z - lsl awa@a#a

TIVE toys ar 50 hfr iaHgied' ~''h
Il ire" ''t's ''oH6 una
kbftR3s
fhfB #Hh' it'f't ""Hftf no" 9"S
cas run N" h'Hps'
ob "ah'H re-" e" '""' "aR q"
foT f'ar g9hH toH ihrp taaafa' of O
d'tih thtfi WIZ "f'A'
Bot me fb"Pth tac@' ne "t" ~f'8a's
his knees
An ne u hHptp hts odek je1t as guy u
gon please;
AZ ne aoH NINA ap aH NJ 40" '"'
do"n'
IN hfh P"h's ~ yea M TVS ''"' -
srotH'
"hafh'
ho'fah I'' h' o'a'e 81" la"'P" ia'"'
ne isn't qa''' :" aisttsh' u" ~ VH'y
costs di"''
5"' ne Is t'iA' n" H"'f' u" AffpS
oRsg az 'hs i'mf
A'booelH an a-Hoaaih Nffh 'aPe'
A.b'"'a boR a hahh-ss WheH gov
lump Rim 10 me Top
no Hs iH"p'H 'a'@' ne "'I HVv'e
ana pfeH.f,
an NJ II otaa ms oa'h HA' NJ "0i"
q ddHcr'
HHh rvs a'ma taF ]p dh "'S "g'
~ag do"H'
an H'S Pa'atf" "" "As '"'"s
ttosh'
ne slams afaaRa atfa a Rhaf MY
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-08
Mrs. Santa Claus.

Pray, who IL n has a reason
70 he sorting pretty toys
That stll go this festive season
To good little girls aud boys7
Pray. WIN - Il that IL hurried
To the point where she cries, Lava,
declare ~ has me worried"
Why, it, MIRA Santa Claus
She n slch 8 busy wenani
Ms bat shes a busy wpman'
Such very busy woman
Why shs has to AZ the labels
ON the things ia Santa'a pack
Toys and books and NUNS and sabIes
sooH he'll carry on his back
And. since men are 81 ferKrtfnl
All hts clothes she must prepare.
For when rnsn are Geld they're ffetfas'
Anf then children must beware
So shes qutts q busy woman,
My bat she's busy woTnaai
sueh a very busy woman
FFauf tie 8ai there etss8as saver
That bsiakens best n cheer
She cooks things Go curry favor
While he's cufrying the deer
| have heard tie merely ramoF-
That old SaptRs tempsrs bad
Ste nust keep BIN ia good humar.
Or The children wBBld be Had
So she's quite a busy woman
My bat she's a busy aofnani
Such a very buay woman
~0fif Alexander ia 81 Louis Globe EseTn.
oefaL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-08

projected would be Ia produce a feW
suVs only. and a matr animal and
gradually Increase his breeding stock
as hla Information increases and ne
knows bow to prohiahIy manage a
maximum herd
iir may not reap rs rich = reward
from his operations The FIRST year as
he aoula like but b. Hould be- building
More sUEIdly for the future and All
Increased number uf hogs aud their
products. arr certain to be In great
demand for several wears 10 come. And
while increased production is very
much needed AZ the present time for
food both for ourselves aud our allies
The maximum will be- secured much
earlier by intelligent management iu
the building up of new herds than by
slipshud methods through ignorance
II requirements. and a tack 81 intel
liErnt Judgment Dr v II DalrympIe
----------A~------
This is ,hr season Whru Ma has only
stt s..fI ktstI{t,. H,.s. ,YTs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-08
PIGS As HARvesrERs
llAl0urrh lNHduI

flafAHNlf N. is'a.t'i p
Uu account of the great scarcity of
harvest hands Professor ] G lee. jr.
If lhn Agricultural Department of the
southwestern industrial institute. has
employed stxtyaix pigs Ia gather a
valuable food crop row ready for
harvest which otherwise might be
wasfsd lie ho8 one plot 81 two and
ouahalf acres Of corn aud peanuts ia
alternating rows another plot of four
acres Of corn and SOY beans three of
corn and one OF beans and another
plot Of three acres Of corn aud sweet
potatoes. half aud half The pigs are
good husky fellows. not afraid of work
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-08

ia. alI.rs look TO America for help
They must have meat In ovgrmcreaa
fne quantities The men Who are fight
ing for you and me must have meat
and lots ml II
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-08

This is BE season when Ma has only
tn caEl Willie boy once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-12
QUOTA z MILLION
Shawnee County Goal in Lib
erty Loan q Mistake.
Reserve Governors Correction
Doubles Campaigners' Task

Announcements by bankers in
charge of the campaign that Shawnee
county's quota of the second liberty
lean is only $500, 900 are all mistakes.
J. P Burrow. chairman of the eouuty
campaign committee. has received a
letter from J. z. E1Hier. governor Of
the federal reserve bank at Kansas
City. saying that after an investigation
Of statistics it has been found that
ShaWnee's maximum quota IL s2-024--
200 or 10 per cent Of the total bank
deposits
Bankers. in view of the discovery.
have set a goal of sI-000-000 in sub
scriptions by next Monday evening
This Will necessitate nearly half
million dollars being subscribed in a
week
Complete Organization
F. W. Freeman. chairman of the
first district committee, has reported
that the organization fer the cam
Daign in. the entire district has beer
cempleted- The several county organ
izatIons are announced as follows
Atehison- hartman. Charles LinIey,
cashier First National bank Atehison
secretary. F. NJ Woodferd. Atchison saw
ings bank
Brown Chairman. Earl Fisher. cashier
First National bank, Hiawatha-
Observation-Disclosures. Charles V Norman.
cashier First National bank Troy: seere-
5ary. Edward E Dougherty, cashier Trey
-Chafrman-SJ. P. Moore. presi-
dent First National bank. Hoiton-
Jefrersou-e Hartman + H Wilhelm.
cashier Winchester State bank Winchester :
secretary. C. a Huff cashier Farmers
State bank. OskaIoosH-
Leayen Woruh-Chairman G. ". Snyder,
president Manufacturers' National ban K
Leavenworth- Howard Gordon. assista ut
cashier. First National bank Leaveuworth-
Nemaha--Seeretary NJ R. Connect ca sh-
Ter National Bank Of Seneca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-12
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way 70 get rid Of
dandruff is TO dissolve It. then you de
stroy it entirely To do this. get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvon. apply il at night when retir-
ing. use enough TO moisteu the scalp
and rub il in gently with the finger
tips
Do this tonight, and by morning
most If net all. OF your daudrufr VIII
be gone ard three or four more ap-
plications viii completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF it. no matter how much
dandruff you may have
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
Iustrous glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel j hundred times better
You can get liquid arvou At any
drug store It is inexpensive and
never fails 20 do the work--Ad-
yertisemenE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-12
NEW HIGH SCHOOL PLAN
Personal Attention to Topeka-s Stu
dents Is Wilson idea

Principal A J. Stout OF the high
school and Supt- H B Wilson have
worked out plan whereby il will be
possible TO give each student in the
high school a maximum of personal
attention in his school career A rec
ord card system has been devised
wherein important inforna ton about
each student viii be listed His birth
place, date Of entrance into school
prospective date Of graduation a rec
ord of his activities. health. future
plans and scholarship will be kept. By
tbs record students can be prepared
for the work in after life TO which
they aspire. and 20 which they appear
best fitted
An attempt VIII be made TO have
not more than twenty five students
under each teacher giving the maxi
MUM OF personal attention The
teacher VIII be given such knowledge
concerning the students under her a.
VIII assist in this program of Develop
ing each individual thru a krowIatJ9 %
CT mis- personal work and aims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-12
DIDN'T SALUTE MARTIN
Private Thought Kansas General Was
kiddin' Him

Camp Douipl1au. Fit Sill Okla. Oct.
1.-The fact that a company COM
mander overlooked instructing his
r1en in the matter OF dIstin gushing
officers. came near causing compIica-
tions here
General Martin. commander OF the
Kansas brigade, and whose hatcord
by the way, is Of almost the color of
an art1Ileryman'S. met an infantry
man while strolIing down a company
street The general and the infantry
man looked each other over and the
Inrantrynlan started 10 pass without
the customary salute
General Martin. in the interest of
army regulations and discipline
stopped the rookie and asked him
why he didn't salute. The infantry
man surveyed the general with con
tempt
Huh said he. ANY time I salute
a d artilleryman. Any time, boyt''
But. protested Martin. I'm not
an artiIleryman- I'm the brigadier
general"
Say exclaimed the rsslie
~whatcha trying to do, kid me or
snow me good time -
This was too much for the Kansas
commander sense Of humor. He
/ broke into lau- liter. aItho he tried
lizard TO control himself. and then
showed him the star en- his shoulder
I The rookie, with visions of the
I guardhouse in his mind apoIogized.
+ saIuted and was allowed to proceed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-12
PEACH WIZARD DEAD
Invented Cooling System - Shipped
First Fruit to Europe.

Hartford Conn Oct I2-JoF1n
Howard Hale. member Of the Con-
necticut public utilities commission.
one OF the foremost horricuIturists and
peach growers in the United States
and former president of the Ameri-
can Pathological society. died at his
home IN Glastonbury today. Mr. Hale
who was born in Giaston bury. Novern
Der Is 1883, was manager of the J H
Hale company OF GIaston bury. and OF
the Hale Orchard company of Sey-
moUies and Fort Valley, Ca. He was
one Of the first to ship peaches to
Europe, where. before the war the
market had developed rapidly.
As horticultural agent in the
eleventh United States census. he mi
tiated special government investiga-
tons, notably in horticulture. semi
tropie fruit, nut and seed farms III
conjunction with Professor Powell Of
the United States department of agri-
culture, Mr. Hale conducted expert
ments in preceding peaches which
led the Southern Pacific railroad %
invest more than a million dollars in
preceding plants TO preserve perish
able fruits in transit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-12
How To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness or Head Noises

II you have catarFh- catarrhal dea1ness
or head noises caused BY eararrh. or Il
phlegum drops in your throat and nas
caused catarrh Of the stomach or bowels
You will be- glad to know that these dis
tressing symptoms may BE- entirely over
come in many Instances by the following
treatment whish you easily prepare
in your own home at little cost Secure
from your druggist ounce of Parm4nI
Double Strength This VIII not COST Fou
more than Soc. Take shfz home AMI ado
10 il z pfnE - hot water and Z ounces 0r
granuLIled sugar; stir until dissolved
Take zee tablespoonful four times Il day
An improvement Is sometimes noted aIuer
the drst days trea tmenE BreathinG
should become easy, while the d1srressi1 :
head noises. headaches. dWi1ness. cloudy
thinking. etc. should gradually disappear
under the tonic action OF the treHtul
Loss OF smell, fasue, defective hea ring and
mucus dropping IN the back Of the throat
are other symptoms which suggest the
presence OF eafarrh AMI which may often
be overcome BY this eEficaci0us treatment
If nearly ninety per cent OF al ear troubles
are esEuseSf 5Y eatarrh. there must be many
people whose bearing may be restored by
this simple home treatmenr--Adve rulSts-
meuC