davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
COULDN'T SLEEP
APPETITE GONE
Nervous and Restless, and Kept Get
ting Worse, Says Arkansas Lady.
cardui Brought Relief.

Alarmaduke. Ark - Mrs. Mary g.
Hill. near this place. writes. i vas
in a very wretehed state Of health I
would be in bed two or three weeks
at a time and would have fainting
spells. I was so weak and. Oh, how
my back hurt me- was 50 nervous
and restless couldn't sleep-didn'.
have any appetite and kept getsins
worse Every one was so uneasr
about me.
I cannot exactly describe Two awful
SPELLS I had e.. had a shortness Of
breath and would smother at night.
I couldn't move or CRY ost I felt like
would die. Ny limbs would get
numb and feel very uncomfortable.
We used many medicines. and I didn'.
get better.
I had rad OF Cardui in the Birth
day Almanac and had often heard
that It was a good medicine I began
to take it according to directions and
began TO improve soon was strong
and able TO do ny work. I cannot
praise Carduf enough have ever
reason to believe that it saved ny
life"
Tested and proven II every way b.
many women. over a period OF more
than 40 years. Cardui has attainad its
present high standing and popularity
because Of the satisfactory results Sc
cured from its use.
II you are weak and rundown, am
need a good. reliable. tonic medicine.
try CarduL Al druggists.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
LIST OF CODY ASPIRANTS
FOR WEST POINT IS OUT

Camp Cody. Demiug. y. NJ, March
1.-THE list OF enlisted men who VIII
go from this division to FL Paso to
take the examination on March 10,
the result Of which will determine
the two who will be named for en-
trance into West Point military acad-
envy. is as follows: Sergt- Paul Fried
erickson, Of headquarters company.
126th field artillery: Pvt. Donald T.
Alexander. medical detachment. 125th
field artillery. Corp John H. Evans,
battery F. 126th field artillery: bugler
Gildra b Kisshner. company D, 126th
machine gun battalion; Sergt. jay F..
Walker. 109th field signal battalion;
Corp. Ivan L Roberts. battery ID,
l26th field artillery; Pvt. Charles A.
kehm. company A. 126th machine gun
battalion; Pvt. Harry Morrison, i09th
field signal battalion: Corp. Perry
:. Holdeman. company d. i26th ma
chine gun battalion: Sergt. Herman
L. BousNitz, 127th machine gun bat
talon; Sergt- Ernest NJ Moody. COM
pany c, 135th infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
Offers Reasons Why
Banks Should Buy the
Treasury Certificates

Dallas. Tex, March 15.-The follow
ing announcement was made today by
Nathan Adams. director of sales for
treasury certificates in the nth re-
serve district:
The subscriptions for the present
issue of treasury certificates have
reached the amount Of SI.1ss, GEO.
There are eight days left in which
banks. individuals and corporations
may subscribe. I quote a telegram
from n. C. Parish. president OF the
First National bank. jacksonville,
Tex, showing the necessity for and
the ACCESSIBILITY Of purchasing treas
ury certificates
One reason we have for pu-chas-
ing treasury certificates is to create
a special liquid fund for the payment
in June OF income and excess profits
taxes for our bank and its customers
A close study of the tax question
shows beyond a doubt that il will
require the withdrawal of a large
amount OF money for the purpose
and at a time when most banks have
the least surplus funds. Another rea-
son is that the certificates act as a
substantial secondary reserve and
bear much higher rate than paid
by reserve agents on daily balances.
The best reason. however. is that our
government needs the money. The
time has been when we needed its
help and we got it. We are now sim
ply paying back our obligation to the
4 want to again stress the point
that banks in the more prosperous
sections of this district must sub
scribe for more than the amount men,
toned by secretary McAdoo in his
first telegram advising Of the issu-
ance OF a series Of treasury certifI-
Gates, and TO call attention to the fact
that the Liberty bond campaign be-
ginning April 6 will reach every nook
and corner Of this district. The last
issue Of treasury certificates was par
ticipated in by about 500 banks out
of about 200 in this district. and I
want to ask the 1900 who did not sub
scribe. that they now give us the CO.
operation necessary for the district
to reach its quota. II is just as i'm
portant for the small banks in this
district to do their part as it is for
the larger financial institutions with
in the district. A multiplication of
$1,000 subscriptions VIII reach the
5000, 0O0-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
GET MATERIAL
FOR THE WORK
Lumber, Steel Gables and
Fumes Unloaded at Be
rino for Drainage Work.

Berino, n. NJ, March 15.-Several
carloads Of lumbersand other building
material. including steel cables and
fumes. were received this week by
the reclamation service here TO be
used in construction work.
Canal Survey Continues.
Surveying for the drainage canal
west Of here continues and the men
are now working north Stakes are
all set through the Lightfoot farm
and lines are being run through the
Heigel farm.
The reclamation force Of workers
is being increased here. a number Of
men having arrived to engage in the
work.
Hogs Shipped to Ell PasO.
Two carloads of hogs were shipped
to the Ell Paso market this week by
Z. T. Jones.
a five tone Howe scale. with con-
crete base, has been installed here ~
the South New Mexico Farmers as
ISOLATION.
crops are making rapid growth
The bitches are all carrying a big
head of water and there is plenty for
irrigation purposes.
Candy Believed Poisoned.
The first incident Of supposed
poisoned candy in this vicinity &C.
CURED recently, when a little girl
was made very sick after eating jelly
beans purchased in a small valley
store. The poison is believed to have
been strychnine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
SAYS MES|LLA,
VALLEY Of GOLD
Dona Ana Farm Agent Says
Ell Paso Should Cooperate
on High Line Canal.

You have been spending money 10
bring soldiers here temporarily. on
! trade excursions and far shot adver-
Using. but so far as I know you have
not spent a dollar in the past year
on the Mesilla valley farmers. who
constitute a never falling gold mine
right at your door," said H h
Brooks, Dona Ana county farm agent,
in a tai at the Kiwanis club Friday
noon at the Modern Cafe, on Cooper
alton Between the Farmer and the
city"
The total farm products of the up
per valley last year aggregated
$4,000, 900 in value, he said. and only
one third Of the valley was in cult
walton. II all were cultivated the
output would be S7,000,000 and if there
were a high line canal. the figure
would jump to S10,000,OOe. That is
why FL Paso and the Mesilla valley
should cooperate on the canal project
Asks for Better Relations.
we want TO bring about a better
relation between Ell Psso and the
upper valley farmers. We are In a
position to deliver the goods. Re
member that factories are a good
thing, but 10 percent Of their income
goes out for raw materials; but the
Id SHEnuS al MS llOnEN AT lOulE-
Remember, too, that we are suffering
in the upper valley from the after ef-
fects of a realty boom, the most per-
nicious thing in the world, and are
now in need Of ready money" Mr..
Brooks said. Help US make our pres
ent farmers prosperous and then
bring in Others Remember that the
farmers mortgaged their lands for 20
years to secure the Elephant Butte
dam and that any bread you may now
70 e. he ~ev IN "a l
ley will be returned a hundredfold."
Farmers Have Say on Canal.
Mr. Brooks said he was proud OF
the fact that Dr.. Nathan Boyd. origi-
nator OF the dam and OF the high line
canal project, was a Dona Ana county
resident. He promised. too, that with
Dr. Boyd boosting the canal. Il was
assured from the beginning. He
urged FL Pasoans to be fair and lib
eral 10 the farmer in the canal mat
ter, remembering that the farmers
are those who will say whether or not
the canal will be built.
Judge Adrian Pool said Mr.. Brooks
has made the Mesilla valley so percent
ahead Of the 81 Paso valley and the
latter should follow the lead of Mr..
Brooks.
Soldiers Plan n show.
Entertainment. consisting of songs
and piano accompaniment, was fur
nished by H. l. Osborne and A o.
Kuhn Of the army Y. NJ. c. A.: and by
Sergt- J. V. Allen of the machine
shops. who gave some minstrel songs.
Mr.. Allen announced that he. assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Orndorff. julius
and Robert Krakauer and other civil
ans was planning a vaudeville show
to be given at the Texas Grand the
evening OF March 81. for a fund TO
purchase band instruments FOR quar-
termsster corps unit No. 304. which
will go over there" some day. He
asked KiTanians TO support the
show
President pro tenn Rev P P Knick-
erbOcker announced that Herman An
dreas would be entertainment COM
mittee chairman for April The at
tendance prize. donated by 3. L Far
rar, was won by John McCabe- J. H.
Grant was glandhander OF the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penetrating
HamIIn's Wizard OIL

A harmless and effective prepare
tion to relieve the pains of Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lunl-
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil 1t pen
etrates quickly, drives out soreness
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful il
will be found in cases of every day
ailment or Eishsp, when there Is
need Of an immediate healing, anti
septic application, as in cases Of
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings.
Get It from druggists for so cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever oonstipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30
cents Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
MOSCOW AGAIN
RULES RUSSIA
Transferred Back
After 200 Years Govern
1nent in Kremlin.

Moscow. Russia. (Delayed), March
12.-Moscow has again become the
official capital of Russia. Peter. the
Great, moved the seat Of government
from Moscow to Petrograd, which he
founded, and after 200 years the gov
eminent has been transferred by its
present head. Nikolai Lenine. back to
the historic capital in the heart of
Russia.
Lenine and virtually all the gov
ernmental commissioners, except Leon
Trotzky, arrived here last night and
officially opened the various minis
tries today.
Many buildings in the ancient
Kremlln, the leading hotels and other
structures were requisitioned- to ac-
commodate the government officials
The subordinate employees have been
in process of transfer for weeks, but
today. the first anniversary OF the
Russian revolution. marks the actual
transfer Of the new government and
is being celebrated as a national holi-
day.
Some Of the bureaus and many Of
the archives have been placed at
Niini-NOvgorod Trotzky remained at
the head Of the council of commits
sioners for the Petrograd commune
which has. organized its own minis
tries OF the army. navy, finance and
supplies.
Delegates TO the congress are ar
irving by every train. The indications
are that Lenine retains a firm grasp
upon the situation and that the con-
gress win vote 10 ratify the peace.
The members Of all parties and fac
tions, however. are declaring freely
that the peace will necessarily be
only temporary, affording a respite
for the rehabilitation of the remain
ing fragment of the old army and the
organization Of a socialistic army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

decided TO accept Germany's peace
terms. Foreign minister Trotzky re-
fused to go to Brest Litovsk and pre-
mier Lenine sent Zinovieff. a close
follower Of his.
Break Among BOIsheVikf.
The paeifist policy Of premier Len
inc brought a break in the Bolshevik
ranks and Trotzky resigned several
days ago. The cleavage apparently
had no effect on Lenine's mastery Of
the congress of soviets-
By the peace terms Russia must
give up Pollard, CourIand, LiFOnia.
EsthOnio and the Ukraine. In
Asia Minor the Russians are COM
PEELED to retire from Armenia and
TO cede to the Turks the. Russian
districts Of BatOum, kars and
EriVan.
Russia must renounce all claims to
the occupied territories In Europe
Germany and Austro-Hungary 10 de-
eide the fate Of these regions in
agreement with their populations
The Russian army must be demobil-
lied and Russian warships are to be
disarmed
Must Favor Germany.
More important to the central pow
ers is the reopening OF navigation in
the Black and Baltic seas and the
signing by Russia under compulsiOn
Of a new commercial treaty. with
guarantees of a most favored nation
treatment. at least until 1895. The
Bolsheviki also promised 10 put an
end to all propaganda and agitation
within the central empires and in &C.
cupied territories under their control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
HAWK IS
RICH IN SILVER
Camp at Billiards. Peak
Promises Big Output
Since Values Increase.

Deming, y. ". March 15.-The old
Black Hawk mining district at Bull
lard's peak. 20 miles northwest OF ST.
yer City. this state. is again coming
to the froat and will soon be on a
good producing basis. The increasing
value OF silver is the cause OF renewed
activity after years OF idleness, al
though the district has the record Of
producing perhaps the highest grade
silver ore Of any part Of the United
States. ore running 50 to 80 percent
pure and similar 10 those OF famous
Cobalt, Canada, were produced in the
old days OF the camp
Speaking OF this districts present
activity T. ". Carter. well known
mining man OF Silver City, said here
the other day:
The old Black Hawk mine was fl
nauced recently and has been reopened
to a depth Of 200 feet Large bodies
Of medium and low grade ores have
been disclosed These were not COM
mercially valuable in the old days,
due TO the operations OF 1870 to 1880.
This mine has a record OF producing
100000 from the high grade ores
mined in those days This property
is now in the hands OF Mr. LidstOnes
q practical old time mining man, who
is undertaking its operation on
large scale.
Adjoining the Black Hawk" con-
tinued Mr. Carter, and on an extern
sion OF the same vein, the Alhambra
Silver Mining company is operating.
This property contains not only the
Black Hawk vein. but the Alhambra
vein. which was in operation At the
same time in the old days and pro-
duced 100000 from its high grade
silver ores. The plans Of operations
Of the Alhambra company are on the
same lines as OF those Of the Black
Hawk and both concerns are contem-
plating putting up mills using the
concentrating and cyaniding processes
The camp has a number OF smaller
operations Of more or less promise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY

Use Mi-o-na Tablets. they are one
OF the most effective and safe rene
dies for out-of-ordsr stomachs. Besides
quickly stopping the distress Mi-o-na
soothes the irritated walls OF the
stomach. strengthens and builds Up
the digestive organs Do net suffer
another day, get a box ~ once. Fo-
sale BY Kelly & Poilard--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
PROGRESS IS BEING MADE
ON LAS CRUCES POSTOFFICE

Las Cruces, n. NJ, s-arch 15.-Work
on the new postoffice building is now
progressing rapidly. The building viii
soon oe under roof. The building is
OF light tan colored brick and cement
and is two stories, beautiful In design.
Mrs. George Frenger is AZ home
from a trip 10 Chicago 10 visit her
son, Raymond, Of the navy.
The weather turned considerably
cooler here yesterday and some feared
frost last night. but owing 10 the fact
that the wind continued 10 blow all
night. no damage was done 10 fruit
il IS believed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
SPENDING MILLION DOLLARS
ON NEW COCHISE SHAFT

Bisbee. ARK. March 15.-The cop
per Queen is spending about S1,0o0,000
on IT'S new Cochise shaft in the War
rem section. for the development OF &
new area. with incidental develop
ment OF a water supply for the new
5000 ton concentrator. The shaft now
is down 1900 feet and is being en-
larged to three compartments. TO per-
NIT installation OF the pumping equip
ment that soon viii be needed sew
eral more millions will be spent on
Sacramento Hill before actual ore ex-
traction can be started in systematic
manner. year or more may be
taken IN removal of the immense
overburden TO the filling OF canyons
even miles distant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
START DRIVE
FORY. NJ. FUND
Executives and Team Cap
tains Decide Campaign
Points at a Dinner.

Almost the entire executive COM
mittee OF the Fl Paso Y. N C. A.
headed by its president, J. H. Nations.
Joined by all team captains engaged
in the big $4,000 drive for funds. met
at a combined luHeheoQ and business
meeting at the Sheldon cafe Thurs
day night H E. Christie presided.
1t was decided that the campaign
should be conducted by the Il team
captains, each aided by his team Of
five FL Paso business men. The mem
bers OF the teams were chosen, and
during Friday and Saturday will be
notified Of their appointment by their
captains The campaign viii be
launched next Monday night, when a
dinner viii be given as the opening gun
AT which G. S. Bilheimer, western dis
tTict secretary Of the international
z NJ c A committee, Will be the
speaker OF the evening. Mr.. Bill
heimer will have entire charge Of the
drive His first act when he arrived
in FL Paso Friday was to begin or
ganization Of the teams, and the as
signment to each team Of a particu-
lar territory. The final meeting Of
the team captains viii be called by
Ar. Bilheimer Sunday afternoon
LhCoulT Reports on WOrks
J. u. Eseobar. director OF the Next
can Y. IL c. A. gave an interesting
talk On the work of his organization
at Thursday nights dinner. His re-
port OF the educational, physical and
religious work OF the Mexican Y. n. c. |
A. both in East e Paso, south OF Over [
land street, and in the smelter COM |
m1nlty was real revelation to many 4
OF his hearers
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Escobsr's |
talk. J. H. Nations. president OF the /
7. n c. A. offered TO donate $50 a I
month TO the work of the Mexican !
7. n c. A, 70 be divided equally be-
tween the city Mexican Y. u. c. a /
and the work at the smelter village. j
Speak Of City sY.1
W a Young secretary OF the FL /
Paso Y NJ c a, and Mr.. Nations
both spoke on the work Of the city
organization during the past two
years While the topic Of the two
speakers was the same, each gave
a different treatment OF the subject.
Those present were: J. H. Nations.
q. NJ Harvey, J. A Krakauer, G. P
Putnam, II. L Birney and H z. Chris
tie. members of the executive commit
tee team captains r A. Whitiock.
". H Shelton, z c. Perry, ". r.
Schultz ". H Bryan. Sig. n. Schwabe
y. G. Roe. Miguel Tinoco. II. B. Nc
Dowell. H T. POnsford, J. P Shee-
han, T. B. Fletcher, r. ". Garrett
ana E W. Kayser- ). L. Escobar, W.
2. Phillips. secretary Of the Mexican
+ n c A. and Y. A. Young were
also present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
Butchers Say No Profit
In Business, Raise Prices

Phoenix, Ark, March 15.-With the
assent of food administrator Riordan,
the wholesale butchers Of Phoenix
have made announcement Of a jump
Of about 20 percent in their prices to
retailers. There had been an impress
sion Of large profits here in the butch
ering trade. The reverse is alleged to
have been the case. One large con-
Germ alleges that for a month 1t has
been doing business at a loss. largely
due TO the low price Of hides and the
impossibility OF disposal of bypro-
ducts at any remunerative price. The
food administration was offered a
statement showing a net loss Of s47S
through the slaughtering OF so steers,
which cost the WHOLESALER S594s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
NORTH TIGER NINE LEASED
BY NEW YORK INTERESTS

Douglas. Ariz.. March 15.-Frank J.
Holmes. representing New York capt.
tai, has taken a five years lease on
the North Tiger mine. property
owned mainly in Douglas and Fl Paso
and covering a north extension OF the
Lucky Tiger property II lies about
50 miles southeast Of this city and has
a 25 ton mill. with concentration and
flotation equipment
The mill is 20 be repaired and
brought up TO date. for operation on
silver ore said &c average - ounces
to the ton. from a four foot vein. Some
ore shipped has returned $50 ounces
silver, six percent copper and Is per-
cent lead The property is developed
by 5000 feet OF work. mainly tunnel
ing, and $4,000 tons OF milling ore is
said 10 be available for stoping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
Indians May Continue
TribaIDances Saus Sells

Tucson. Ariz. March 1.-THE Ari-
zona Archaeological society has sent
a strong protest 20 Indian commits
sioner Cato Sells against the proposed
abolition of tribal ceremonials in
many of the Indian tribes. with es-
pecial reference TO the annual snake
dance of the Hopi Indians. It is de-
clared that nearly all the religious
now practiced, have an uplifting and
restraining moral influence upon
them. Stoppage would force an atti-
tUde OF deception and subterfuge.
reply from commissioner Sells
says: 7 know OF no disposition on
the part of the government 20 deal
harshly or radically with the innocent
religious sympathies and convictions
Of the Indians, since that is not its
policy toward any other race"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
Train Hits Auto At Hale
Center Crossing, 2 Killed

Piainview. Texas, March 15.-Jack
D. Williams OF Amarillo. and Roy Cor
many. OF St Louis beth travelling for
the Norvel-Shapleigh Hardware COM
Dany, Of Fort Worth and St Louis,
were killed Thursday afternoon by
the north bound Santa Re passenger
train at the Hale Center crossing. The
train hit the back of the auto in which
the men were riding, throwing VIII
liams about 80 feet and tearing the
comcztcher off the engine. Both men
lived a few minutes, but neither was
able to give a statement The bodies
were brought here. Williams leaves
a wife and small child.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
JAPAN is EXPECTED TO
ACT PROMPTLY IN SIBERIA

Washington, D. c.. March 15.-Aslde
from press dispatches. Washington
had no information today on the de-
cision of the all Russian congress
OF soviets at Moscow ratifying the
German peace terms.
Officials had no means OF knowing
whether the action was taken before
or after receipt Of president wilson's
message to the people Of Russia
promising American aid in obtaining
for Russia full independence from
German aggression
To recognize the government that
has Just concluded a peace on terms
entirely favorable TO Ger
many. it is held here. might present
many embarrassing difficulties.
It is believed that ratification OF
the peace terms viii bring an early
move by Japan in Siberia Any move
by the Japanese. il is believed, would
be made chiefly as a measure OF pro-
lection for japanese and American
property at NladivOstok.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
GERMAN FIST CRUSHES
HARD UPON LITHUANIA

Amsterdam. Holland. March Is
Germany has replied 10 Lithuanias
repeated requests for recognition OF
her independence. by making her rec
ognition upon Lithuanian agreement
20 certain military customs, railway
and currency conventions. according
to the Norwaerts Of Berlin. These
conditions Lithuania. in the hope Of
bringing about an alienation OF her
condition, is ready 10 accept
Norwaerts says such procedure is
in nowise reconcilable with the dec
laration made by imperial chancellor
Won Hertling last November %.
Addressing the~reichstag on Novem-
Der % count Won Hertling expressed
the wish that Poland. Courland and
Lithuania could have the right OF
choosing their own governments and
could obtain that political form which
corresponded TO their conditions and
culture. IN his speech 10 the reich
stag on February % he said that Ger
many's chief object in Lithuania was
to create organs OF self determination
and self administration.