davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
AfeFSieknRSS
They Gave
Her Vin0l
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength

New Castle. IaL-'Ths hsasles left
me run doFBr ne sPBetita could not
rest At night. ana 7 took a severe cold
which settled on ny lungs, 50 vas
Unable TO keep about my hodsswork.
Ny doctor advised me to take vinoi,
and six bottles restored my health so
/ 60 ~ ~ homework. tacluttug
washing Vi1oi - ths best medicine
ever used. "--Aitee Record, 4sT So.
18th St. Nsw Casrfs. md.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver ana iron tonfe. Finoi, for all
T6rz' 1ri7y-c-fifl1 rfaflc'-r5 cen mons
Kelly & Pollard. druggists. FL Paso.
and az the best drug store IN every
town and city in the country.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
Va Bread Regulations
More Stringent Todda

New York, April 15-Effective TO-
tons have been made more stringent
The amount OF wheat substitutes re-
quired in bread and rolls has been
increased from 20 per cent TO g per
cent
There are 5000 bakers IN the great
er city. Each has been required %
sign a pledge as issued BIZ William n.
Campbell, OF Kansas City, No. chair
man Of the National Bakers Service
committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

81 INCLE WIGGILX. don't you want
ITO 90 to the store for mes" asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the musk
rat lady housekeeper Of the bunny
rabbit gentleman, as he stood on the
front porch o. his hollow stump
bungalow one day.
"Of course III 90 to the store for
you, Nurse Jane" spoke the bunny.
What do you WANT
Eggs" answered Nurse Jane.
"Wby egEsg' asked UueIe Wiggily.
Easter is past a lsnE time"
7 know its" replied the muszFat
iadE want some eggs 20 make
. cake"
eHal then IN get them for you, fer
I love cake" said the bunny. aad
away he started for the HVe-and-tan-
cent store 20 set the eggs for Nurse
Jane,
Uncle Wiggilg bought q dozsu eggs.
@n2 he Was carrying them home in a
bag when he heard a sort 81 asqueak-
ing noise - the bushes. and some one
said:
oh. dear! I hope-I hope ] don't
leak the eggs"
'y gooduess ne, sates alive and a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
HhEz Bate. E9es.

THERE is a Suspicion that The sink
1 ing OF the Russian flagship Petro-
vavIovsk in Port ArtHVr barber was
accomplished hE a japanese suhnsriBe.
of Fhieh they are known 90 have
several It is reported from Ten TsiR
that disease has striczea-the japanese
army IN Korea, delaying their eK-
Pecsed advance.
W4Iliara HiiI. a section foreman.
rss burned 60 deash iH MS house,
which was also destroyed ~ rres
early thfs morning AT Mount Riley, a
FEW miles east OF here. MS wife was
burned about me HANDS, and = pros
trared.
Texas has again auarantened
against Mexico. II is reporter that
fhere1s smallpox az TOrre6n. and vel
Lew fever ~ NeracruZ.
Sebastian Chavez vas killed spd
PrImilto Eediha slightly WQupded IN
q pistol duel which took place IN
crowded church IN TamaEula, Mex,
this mQrni1g. a babx was crushed "a
death In the paRia ushieb followed ths
shooting
Fhe hundred acres and 8
buiidines, constituting old EOFt
Hancock, was sold yesterday 20
Charles shedd, Of Chicago. for
SzBTS.e5. He expects 10 turn the
property luto a ranch.
Farmers and cQWmen il the AeSllla
valley above ~ Paso are gloomy oyer
the seasons Prospects, Il is said that
II the present drouth continues q
month longer, il VIII seriously cripple
many residents q the upper valley.
Much valuable Property vas de-
str0yed during the pest week bv for
est tires in the Sacramento country IN
SsW NeEied-
The II GarriLy residence on Nevada
street near Kansas street narrowly
escaped complete destructioR by FIRE
at midnight last pight The IRE de-
partineut made q quick run and eI-
1uguisfed the flames before theY had
more than scorched the di1ing Eopm-
an eEplOding lamp was the cause
g 7. HaWKs, superintendent Of the
q. y ana s, a, Is BACK rom HQUatQP,
frnere he vas given the superInteul-
ency Of the Houston alvigiop o. the
nae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
CBL0NE[ Robbed OF
NAUSEA AND DANCER
Medicinal virtues retained
and imProYed-Unpleas-
ant and dangerous quail
ties removed New va
riety called "Calotabs. "

The latest triumph OF medical sci
cuce IS a purified calomel. known as
"Calotabs-" The old style calomeL as
all doctors know, was the best and
most generally useful OF all medi-
cines. The new variety. known as
Calotabs. IS purified and refined from
all Objectionable qualities, and is most
delightful 10 effect
one Calotab on the tongue az bed
tine. q swallow OF Water-thats all
40 taste, no gripping, no nausea. no
ranger. Next morning YOU awake
feeling fine with g clean liver. q puri-
fled system and hearty appetite for
breakfast Eat what you please
There is no restriction Of habit or diet
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price. thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends
cal0tabE. and viii refund your money
II You are not delighted with them
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
Government To Seize
Unmarked I1diana Fans

Lefayette, Ind. Aprif t5.-Uncle
San II going - turn farmer and til
the fields OF Indiana land owners VIM
firmacfCr OF q report that ~ feast one
Il CUEfef farmer H-Ouff not CO any
planting hecauzE he "didu't need the
uFoHer 80 F-ss4d llaTe - pav ~ -
come tax n he diS," resulted in the
ruling by c. J, Christie, state food
production director. It was announced
that the govsrnHeHE would either
fam IRE land or re1t II p persons
who wOuld
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

Oregon C5fys Ore. Aprl IS-PolIti-
cat "eaH4suGaEs' & IA our midst A
candidate foF eoHaty office has had
huge cards Printed which bear this
IegRnds
John doe believes In economy
While other candidates IRE spending
their money for adyertisipE. 7 an
ppttiug my money into helpiuE the
war. J DON'T beIieye 81 advertising
at a time like this."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

East Hartford. Conn, April III.
A Daniels. Of Silver Lane. boasts Of
q hen which lays eggs IN a nest IN
a willow tree, ten feet from the
ground. 1fr. Daniels hired man saw
The hen cackhnE on z branch OF the
tree recently and discovered an egg
IN her lofty nest. Since then she has
perch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
TAKEN BACK TO KNOXVILLE;
SAID TO BE UNDER SENTENCE

~. 4. ToIberf. charged wfrn being
= fusi4fTe from justice from Ten
nessee
where Re - safd 70 under SEN
fence OF fFerf I 3 to 90 years for ab-
riactfoH- &eft fsAdas. f6F Rockville
under guard OF deputy sheriff viii
hErn- 2EeSsVas o. 5ERoxviIIs. TelbeFt' s
wife and child accompanied HIN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

pfaC e N ent
and two very
bsd sttse& OF
infl a IA m a.
ton Ny doc.
tor said he
could do moth
ing more for
me and /
would have to
80 to the hos
Fital for an
operation, bat
Lydia E Pink
hams Vegeta-
h1a Gr--w@rrwE
and SanatiFe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

busting provides a variety OF move
ments. Scrubbiug often cures a case
Of constipation, by exercising certain
abdominal muscles.
Every house is a Jaw unto itself
since every one calls for a different
method or doing the work. and only
the WORKER can plan her tasks with
real efficiency. But IL youIl take
take time TO think about &c. you'u see
how houseworlE can be made q science
and study, and excellent exercise as
we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

Reader-Better get a doctor 10 give
you a good catarrh remedy. Gamer
ally speaking, things with pine oils
and tar in them are good. Keep nose
and throat clean with antiseptic
SPRAYING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15


wash have entirely cured
me OF ny troubles and I
~ u am now in good health. I
am willing you should
use ny testimonial and hope TO
benefit other suffering women BY so
doing. Mrs. F. PLATT, 8 Wood
bine St. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Operations upon women In our
hospitals are constantly on the in
crease. but before submitting to an
operation for ailments peculiar to
their sex every woman owes It to
herself 70 give that famous root
and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a trial.
II complications exist. write
Lydia 2. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass, for advice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
DOCTOR COULD
NOT HELP Her
But Lydia E, Pinkhaln's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from a Sc
rious Operation.

Brooklyn. X. Ya'f suffered
something dreadful from a dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

Gun renai-inE our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. to4 y. OrsEon ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

~ saw your ad N the psper foe q
sseial seeretA=s'-a besen 5mza
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-05

The reportsreached here that John
Max and Frank Dvorak have arrived
from France and are now in New
York, but the report has not been
confirmed.
Mrs. jos. cambridge took her baby
to the hospital at Yankton lat week
Wednesday to have it treated for a
heart trouble resulting from an attack
of the influenza.
jos. Trantina, John Vellek and AL
bert Drinovsky went to Dante Monday
to finish a job of carpenter work that
they have been doing over there. Jos.
says he has about three weeks more
of work that he wants to finish up
before winter sets in.
Sheriff l.. A. Eads was in town
Saturday, accompanying his wife who
was returning from Chamberlain
where she had been taking treatment
at the sanitarium. He says his wife
was much improved by the treatment
received there.
The body of Mrs. Emil Schoenfirh
was brought from Sacred Heart hos
pital in Yankton Tuesday and was
taken to Memo for burial. Mrs.
S%choenfich was badly burned by the
explosion of a kerosene stove last
summer. and had been in the hospital
for seven months.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held in the Presbyterian church last
Thursday evening. The address was
delivered by Rev. Langdon of the
Methodist church. He said he did
not feel that it was an appropriate
time for a sermon. but rather for a
reflection upon the many reasons that
we have at this time for being thank
full, and many of the reasons were
suggested in his address. During the
services a collection was taken to be
sent to the Children's Home at Sioux
Falls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-05
Mrs. Mooney spent last Sunday
with friends in Mitchell.

HtE7EEE I3Eaa@ H-5.FEE1AS H
Mrs. Mooney spent last Sunday
with friends in Mitchell.
Mrs Thome, who is now living in
Mitchell, came to Scotland Sunday to
visit for a few days.
DR.. Berry of Tyndal1 was in town
Sunday. coming to meet his wife who
arrived on the train fiom the east.
Philip Schmierer. who is represent.
ing the Big Belt Oil Co of Montana,
has decided to move from White Sui
phur Strings. Mont, and has located
in Sioux City, and will sell stock in
the company from that place
We are informed thatJohn TurnbuIl
is expected to return from The Canton
ment in a short time. and that he will
again take his rural mail route from
Scotland. now being run by Albert
Reindi.
The trains each day are bringing
back soldiers from the various canton
Fments. Most of the bows from Scot
land have gone across ard will rot
return fer some time. but there are d
ieg still inGthe home camps who are
looked fpr any day.
Mrs. jar, Hird got a letter from
her son George the last Of the week,
written about the time that the armis.
,ice was aigned. George was still in
the hospital in France, recovering
from q shrapnel wound in his leg.
He had been in the hospitAl since the
first If October. but the doctors told
him that in about two weeks he could
return e his company and prepare 10
return home. AS The disabled ara
now heginning to arrive he will prob
ably bs home before long
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-05
Council Proceedings

City Council Room, Dec. 2. 1918.
Regular meeting Of council.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Jaeman. u
On roll call the following aldermen
responded: Herman. Reindl. Ser,
Minnich.
The minutes Of last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were presented
and allowed as corrected:
A. ]. Reind, land. 500. 90.
D. A. Sowl. salary. So 90
J. j.. Bouska. night watch, 31.OO
g. j. Diede. AZ. SO
II P. Ser, labor. 500.
n. Roth, %. 45
7 !. Beta, II 90
A. Herman, A 80
Myrtle Sweet, insurance. 1929
Fullerton Lbr. Co.. material, 1910
Stanley Hajek. draying, q 25
]. Cass, 8 80
Joe Soukup, labor, 10 SIS
M. w. Logeman presented his res
ignation q City Justice, and on mo.
ton the same war accepted.
Petition was presented by ". s..
Barker asking for permission 70 make
a5drainaeeweIl onSCurrie street.
"a motion the following resolution
wassAdepted: BE it resolved that per-
mission Be and il hereby. given TO said
N. s. Barker 70 construct such wsaa. !.
n. Hackett and SOL Brown eacn
presented \ petition asking for license
D operats pool hall.
ssSaEEotfon was made by AID. Ser.
Slanccecpsded bSAld. Herman, that said
petifisonsh a rejected. On roll call
t6e fellQaf2ing votes we're cast il the
sfirul,ils SER, Herman, Jasmat.
ARStedsn tue negative ReindL. Min.
Motion declared lost. and the
stilisps rsEs njsetsd.
0u motion meeting adjourned.
as S SMITH.
CITY Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-05

I.esterville Ledger: Mrs. Adolph
Reister received o message Monday
Gfternoon from the war department.
At Washington announcing the death
Of her husband in France on October
sta Of pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reiater resided at Yankton from the
time of their marriage until he was
called in the last June draft quota
from this county. Since that time
Ms. ReIster has made her residence
hsfe With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G Kremer. Mrs. Reister went
to Yankton Tuesday upon learning Of
tbs death Of her husband.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-05
acorn use Tynda / Register.

4trOW The tseNe4
Word has been received here that
Rudolph Pavel was killed in action in
France on October 26th. He with his
brother was reported to have been
gased sometime during the summer
but he was able to get into the
trenches and it is nov reported that
he is killed.
Mrs. John Turnbull and baby, who
have been visiting at the Mrs. Turn
bull home for a month, left for their
home in Scotland the first Of the week.
She is expecting John home in q
couple of weeks. He is now located
ut Camp Dodge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-05
From the Sprin gtield Times.

The influenza epidemic has taken a
new hold on this community. Many
es are reported but none very SCI
we're. This with the whooping cough
and measles is breaking into school
work very much.
Talk about your champion corn
haskefs. but beat this: Miss Bertha
Ferwerda finished husking field last
week that yielded over eleven hundred
bushels and she did the work in just
to weeks. That is an average of
ever ninety bushels per Cay. We
cay, cen you beat it, mar or woman?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-05
From The Tabor independent.

From the Tabor independent.
George Petrik arrived home from
Camp Lewis Tuesday for good. He
is the first boy to return under the
rehabilitation act
John Kuarna, who went to France
with the first expedition under Gen.
Perah.ng and who blew the taps for
the first three Americans who fell in
action. writes to his parents in a let.
ter dated Oct. 81 that he is well and
has been promoted to Sergeant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-05
EXCHANGE NOTES

From the Tyudall Tribune.
Ulysses r. Berry. of Avon. was a
name that appeared in Saturdays cas-
ualty list. He is an Indian who lived
southwest of Avon.
Monsignor Bouska. of Tabor, spent
Sunday in our quiet little city. The
reverend gentleman is about to depart
on g religious mission to Bohemia.
Tobias Schultz, who lives south of
Avon, received a telegram OF Monday
from the government that his son has
been missing from the overseas forces
for several days and could not be 10.
Gated.
Jos, Piroutek has closed out his
farming interests at Kadoka. He ar
rived in this city on Monday and will
Immediately occupy the residence he
recently purchased of Wilson Sbroll.
Mr.. Piroutek is a carpenter by trade.
Nr and Mrs. Joseph Pavel were
the recipients Of very sad new from
the War Department at Washington
notifying them that their son, Ru.
dolph, has been officially reported az
killed in action on October &c.
The Louis Chladsk family, of
Yaakton. spent Sunday with their son
and wife. Mr. and Mrs L. F. CHAD
elk, in this city. They expect to de-
part for Florida in a few days where
they will bask in the mild southern
sunshine until old Boreas %ioosens his
icy grip on us poor wretches that hav-
emit got coin enough to migrate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-05
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

All electric light bills are payable
at the banks this month. Please step
into your bank sometime before the
10Th Of December and pay the same.
So. Oak. Light & Power Go.
Albert Petersen. Branch Manager.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

Mr.. Booth is the sort Of owner who
l;kes to log his trips and chart the
performances of his car, SO in his
letter he produces the exact figures.
He says his car has run $500 miles.
and the tires look as though they
will be in service for several thou
sand miles to come.
"As to gasoline" says Mr.. Booth.
"I have kept an accurate register
from the first and my average about
town has been ten miles to the GAL
lon, while country driving has yielded
an easy average Of twelve miles TO
the gallon. The efficiency Of the
motor was much emphasized on a
recent Gulf Coast trip of SIS miles
On nfty-three gallons Of gasoline. The
last eighty-fve miles Of the run was
through soggy roads heavy with two
days of rain, or I'd be able to report
thirteen or fourteen miles to the
gallon. On one stretch we made
fifteen and one-third miles on . gal
lon.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
ELIMINATION PROCESS
HELPS BUYER OF AUTO
By Cutting Unsuitable Cars. Final
Decision Reached on Values.

Great energy Is never more than
q contributing factor to q desirable
result and rust as often it con-
tributes to failure:
This fact is seen in observing the
method and manner of shoppers in
looking for an automobile. The
prospect who dashes up and down
the row. gathering armfuls Of liter
ature and earfuls of chatter, trying
to mind-file the good and bad points
of all the cars on the market, is a
common type. Not so common Is the
prospect who first fixes q price in
his mind and then demands full
value. But the FIRST type is often
"stung," the second type seldom.
The second type generally has In
mind Just this: How much can I
get in strength, comfort and looks.
for what want to pay" This mar
rows his selection and simplifies
the task. He picks out the one that
suits hi-l best in appearance. con-
struction and performance and then
comes to the most important and
deciding point-who built It? Other
things being equal. the oldest.
strongest and most apparently per-
manent manufacturer should be pre-
ferred.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
WASHINGTON ENVIRONS
APPEAL TO MOTORISTS
Historic Scenes Near Nations Cap
ital Bring Many Cars Out.

. Since the inception of the auto
mobile. highways radiating from the
National Capital have never known
such heavy traffic as they are now
called upon to bear, according to
Secretary William Ullman, of the A.
A. A. District Of Columbia Club.
washington's ever-growing motoring
organization.
Nor ever. according to the same
source, since the Father of his Coun-
try was laid to rest at Mount Vernon.
have there been so many requests
for directions over the open road to
the great American shrine. There has.
moreover. never been such a demand
for the motor routes to Annapolis,
Winchester. Gettysburg. Bull Run,
Antietam or any other Of the nu-
merous historic battlefelds that dot
the country contiguous to Washing
ton.
That is how, the secretary states.
newcomers to the National Capital
are investing their Saturday after
moons and Sundays.
War or no war, men and women
who work hard" said Mr.. Ullman,
must have a bit of recreation now
and then il they are to keep their
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
BREAKAGE LESS
IF AUTO TRUCK
CARRIES GOODS
Damage to Consignment'
and Losses by Theft IN
Transit Reduced.

A feature Of motor truck transporta-
ton that is saving manufacturers and
shippers thousands of dollars IL that
OF breakage and damage Of goods in
transit being reduced to minimum.
Eggs. glassware. china, porcelain
yoods-not to mention other break
able articies-are now being transport
ed by motor truck over distances from
5 to 800 miles on all kinds Of roads.
with a breakags average that is al
most mn.
When such facts are taken into con-
sideration and compared with the high
AVERAGE Of broken and damaged goods
that apparently is necessary in the
rapid handling by other transportation
methods, this additional saving re-
duces the cost of motor truck trans
portation quite materially.
Another feature Of the motor truck
that still further increases this saw
ing is the almost total lack OF theft
Of goods while in transit With the
careful selection of drivers and help
ers now being exercised by motor
truck transportation COMPANIES ana
with the almost total lack Of oppor-
tunity for other hands than those OF
The driver TO come in contact with the
goods so shipped, it can be seen
that such thefts are practically i'm
possible.
The time Is not far distant, IL 1t
has not already arrived, when ship
pers will give preference to motor
truck transportation. This reduction
of loss from thefts may eventually
cause a reduced rate by insurance
companies who issue policies against
losses Of this nature.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
AIR PRESSURE HEAT RESULT
OF FRICTION AS TIRES BEND

continuously increases slightly. but
never sufficiently to cause any injury
to the tire. Tires are not as fragile
as some persons suppose and are able
to stand three and four times the or
dinary pressures used.
There Is more danger in decreasing
the pressure than in permitting 1t to
Increase, for after the tires have rest
ed while, the air pressure will drop,
and there 10 always the danger that
the motorist viii omit to put in
air to bring the pressure up to the
required point.
There is no condition In which tires
are subjected to more air pressure va
riations than In racing on our speed
ways. Yet even on the hottest days
the terrific 100-mile grinds Of the race
tracks, with tires revolving % times
a second. do not cause tires to blow
out. And there 10 certainly no eondi-
ton In ordinary driving that even ap-
proximates those of the speedway.
There is no question but that motor
lists viii profit by keeping tire air
pressures, no matter what the heat
conditions.