davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-19

Mr.. Waldo Henderson, of Ocilla
was visitor in our city Sunday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-19
Reese for Prison Commits
siOner. ADV.

Miss Annie Laurie Jolly, of Man
chester, was the weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jol-
" on South Grant street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-19

Miss Eleanor Bailey, of Douglas, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs H. L. Mclean this week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-19

Mr.. George L. Kilcrease, OF Sa-
yannah, spent Sunday here with his
family on West Central avenue.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-19

Col. and Mrs. Walter Rogers and
baby, of Ocilla, were visitors in Fitz-
gerald Sunday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-19

w. P. Collier, of Ocilla, who was
formerly with the Dodd Supply Co.,
is now with the Fitzgerald Ware
house and Supply Co., at. the same
old stand and would be glad to have
his old friends and customers to call
on him. M-F
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-19

Miss Vessic Jones has returned
home after an extended visit to the
mountains of North Carolina.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-19

Reese for Prison Commits
sioner. ADV.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-19

Mr.. J.. T. Pittman spent SATURDAY
IN Valdosta on business.
Mr.. Jesse Mercer, of Washington,
D, c., is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. G.
Powell, on South Grant street for a
few days.
Reese for Prison Commits
SlOner. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Manning and
son, Lawrence, returned home Satur-
day from a brief visit to friends in
Rochelle.
Reese for Prison Commits
SlOn0r. ADV.
Miss Nellie Frazer, of Manchester,
was the attractive weekend guest of
Miss Rhea Wise.
Miss Anna Feinberg, of Thomas
vile, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
H. CARRIER, on South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Farmer have
as their guest Mr.. Howard Wooding,
of LAGRANGE.
Mrs. James H. Dodgen left this
morning for Atlanta and Macon,
where she will visit her mother, Mrs.
lie Claire Kimbrough and sister, Mrs.
Clayton Gray, for several weeks.
The many friends in the city of Mr..
H. Edwin Dorminey will be interested
to know that he as been transferred
from Washington, D. c., to Camp
Hancock, Augusta.
Reese for Prison Commits
SlOnAr. ADV.
Mrs. Roland Griffin and daughter,
Carol Griffin, have returned home af-
ter ten days visit to relatives and
friends i'll Douglas.
Mr.. E. c. Mock returned home re-
Gently from brief visit to High
Point, N. c.
Miss Clara Britt has returned home
after a pleasant visit to friends in At
lanta.
Mrs. H. B. Isler and daughter, Miss
Freddie Isler, have returned home
from Leary, where they spent two
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. George A. Smith, who for many
months has been a resident of Fitz-
gerald, has been promoted to the po-
sition of traffic manager of the A. B.
& A., with headquarters in Montgom-
cry, the position previously held by
Mr.. G. w. Snowden. Mr.. Snowden
has enlisted in the service of his coun-
try.
Private Walter B.. Lisenby, of
Camp Gordon, spent the weekend
here pleasantly with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Keim have as
their guests their daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Cameron Smith and daughter, Miss
Louise Smith, of Gulfport, Miss.
Reese for Prison Commits
siOner. ADV.
Miss Annie Laurie Jolly, of Man
chester, was the weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A, Jol-
1y on South Grant street.
Mr.. George L. Kilcrease, OF Sa-
yannah, spent Sunday here with his
family on West Central avenue.
Miss Eleanor Bailey, of Douglas, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Mclean this week.
Col. and Mrs. Walter Rogers and
baby, of Ocilla, were visitors in Fitz-
gerald Sunday.
Miss Vessic Jones has returned
home after an extended visit to the
mountains of North Carolina.
Sergt. George Morris, of Camp
Wheeler, spent Sunday in the city
very pleasantly with friends and rela-
tives.
~ ~ wv KIT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24
GlnDEh PESTS SHOULD
Be DESTROYED NOW
euiE-1ans NAs Plan Enrt
Garden Mex venr Shnnls
Destroy A. Esb.xzasans
Places Al Once

.nssge pesfS az sAf sseaf0 asfrsss
ae. ~ sfl iar I flss .s-ne an4
sf1amfr iae ma. . slnsn cat sns
fa't ana flreee Hn7 mH Nts-
stAfs resa,s raI be- Fs~altsasea a. or.
sv ne these pes 4av Are1~s -
30 asfuaI 81 III la t't~ssss Il.
~a1r isassgt sf <gs4ruf n-4 Ssanr
q ne 1,nss saft a. aat hsf
-fes seuasl ING Ane fpaamns. laa-
aes wH8a- s.. Aafrs hers y nsfs
mmerI.f's -s+sss snst fs aurvH-u.s
caalhlff WORMS ang grrh N ne-
stfEins ss uaIs o ~ l,ss.s is u.,.-
alt bfsa as ant brsrnera l4att
~ h1-tnrIs fila~rs stv Is ins ren
Hff spanrnG n pa4snr ~
ptae q su fsas NUN nts. IA saes-
fl.ss n~eass nsss f'eas ~as
na ar lfa a anr sfr. vs
80 Br'ae ne He eashsn seg4a
gu'T 1s npeUmas~ ana nhsr r-a's
ere beng aiesrhet ls rrs.es hrs y,
nn s'w shan can rtr 6 arss6 Dg
tfFers AtH WI lie u.aa ~ rsa
Ahbaas warns lsf ahunaar lus
shnult H. oe.srrnsa - saa rs
sHH TIA rses ana A4fg am ~
r - rHuI1f7s o iht " b..
t9frns nar sf nrsb6 W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24
sIln-hIAtR
SAYS III KNOWS
Da;3a-es --rer Msc1r.1t TT e
ssaessrT Ana Sars Sant
stT.a- Thu slask
--szgsi

-- n.
-
ru
...r. ~.
,-,. -.a....
81. ,-..s,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24
~ r,s s.-ss " ss9s ss hs,s

~ ttis kf'lss ~ s1iss ss hTrs
sase, sgf. - -Nsns ~ 4-rissa
wee t'r ~ E-ri y -fg H1-us
5t %,st-s sfs tr.it usf urs
. A'-wasI Tina .sss r1ar ~tfas -trl1 ],
~ III ~'gs sna Az: r,ar ne .st-
sas'iss ART ~ rEf { rlF- ~ .,s
af'rs .fssf a " rfzrns e.ir .rf
s1se sssus Ia aas9as -aag. c-gs
asksf szhnta-' .'s .s~-atFiE,TL -
SPso tsst ~rf u-rns rns8. sfss
sasszAk - rrf rn-trus- 1~tr-. gff rs.
q oS1s,srs 1us, ma r.1inr nsars
81 vsr aa- 7. rsrai snsf ~la..
nus ~ re r,sis =fsss sfli rsaE.
;'sessEu-s fir. nsg " .fs .ra.Ipu-
sss. sslf .ssff SERVE f.s s.Auirpar
es'ssi - ~ ssas-ss - ssar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

l1 NeV En'k sht Ae1-l au-
1hiaslrs are A sGiiale s@whsf
siit 1aeassfr ~ slr.nr ega- vt5at
rnhATs aaa- iamsnS anc slrn1
e 4n WARN nHnses wloat meius
ieIl.'Tanr ne aatA la4 -he,~ ls
Hnsh FtH 1T t,am nf saof a
40 AZ. tsses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

NJ reat-s-K ~ 1nH s1,s. vi -.
intAFtr ial-r rnlr pnrs 4 a. isuEr
aD. tr't&.iHt llRaaRs Ia sriHnrs ms
n-''i lhst ~ alrt 4 III nF r-Iasx trI
M "a sf.Hrr'h Ea-Ir,,-r ,s,.rle t--as.-ir.
-i--iu.lii't-t ~ rI1aunll aYsnt -iur,s
r.'url'--f i'ElrE-i tlg-ltnll man
'1i-df Lf-E-r'r N-.t.irin. is zasaf IL
ts'-illiir ant IcF t-u 7nn Ginnf ur n.
hnniuf <-.rtHessF II n. Srs1srs -,,.s-s-
y u-s--urirE 1sH 5nunnfesur us -f,s
hih@nr@- Elrzrr IL. ,s,issr,- F,--r,.c-f
y nnAitsns " lhs rnllst rrrr.iur ant
histEsanE 1Trrrs til finirr tr v,u-r INA
ifT1ri-srn.-s nlrs re up1f sfst !, -np
tllsras-ft e'nv+i'w us E5f3is -I.se..-.f
hAricns 7hI- sber nrfa. r,r,4 -7r,-
a'tt -'aliisx In I1Tr ci.Rs 1ns7 II -Ens
= nr-e. ~ssnf 81 1sF~ ~ -4as+s srr,r,ni,.jt
=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

&rs au YsH -.aei n fsar~ gna.
W cf'rsM ns elF sf f14Evf-'s
IT. f's unf frr b. fsDa rhlns fsfr :
* rs cHlas -lsar,-s.aa Etanees CO M
v-ier nlL sev*~s Gta ~ g5lrr-
lnH1 lref FaE-s aea v4s - nf.s
n4'e nrs hls r+4gsNef uf
~a4b if iv TlrAr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

Eal-aat 1~ss A4T gnnu Hlrt T'ssfs
lsntFs nu-maa rantannA wien siisF
hsyE ar ~ AIFvsa vtna ,#af r.
Enat oHl. r. nusT Hnl ssls %, {
11,Es su-aH Fs laaa, ElrF nulmis, sn-
sDns = is as m@Ht -ns; -''Rr * mrs
vtag1 Ia Eirw alu-r-sHt mt 7nsa
-nue-sH1 Il Am s-'sasus uu-a ss-
-1lst llsr rvaus IA inng v'ns l-s
saisEaI-f,s nsasH-gs1r. ant -ug,ssainuf
~ rrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

ht'st western ia-mf-', wns lalr
EAa7 50 mnnf eH,'r Will fsns
sr'nrlT IT Thf eea1lsE w1t g,ss
sre A-rlsa. -ff- -he earsr s.i.,.s
VII 7Lft the -gsk. 4ns nsd asa
III ~ s.rrl--t- y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24
sFhEss -r --s sS<r- .-E-
sstSS

1as assDrIlsG Nrsai u s,aIsTs.s
~ ts1 aH -ls ufs - -~aul ll.las iuI
sf A. nave la-nE nlsss srs-1 af ~ :
at D4G sr1h-v So .-sl f.-t 81 IL, t.Alea-
AL tAss -As 4hcA- nfvf pul1ni-t
kaF&I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

1ne Aalse- has iAfGs anaan
- atBE1Hx -hf ai. eas-far g
11E al1 sfFsr t'osshs Ths al s III
1ees~ or lersss lgr u,,ra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

p nar Fs lu ~ 1g ra "a
fiaaa 1tt nH aas aans E -r
-a-2s shas sale vftca ea1r m -ha
hs 1nsa n sat mun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

s'"4@ aft n14- snss uFs
fisA A'
AeN-8 sf hA u bHz q
aflA trn 80 he-s T}air-s
nA f-@ Hnsss tahes ARE
iL1I a ~ fff- frness an1
h'"t* ait fDa FAtT hF aipaa
t't ATaAs III ht Fu r@ tune-
shtte v tstAF
s wries n4Ft Rn u mv
'-as' Aaa 4h A'1 attf r aats
y A'4 Ii s9'As htg ana
As nset anaf.Afs s~ inssu+ss
t'ts inf s'sTrs ESD n
a Au RS sssn Shfa aa1u
F a''H Is Ar'rf nr- wuff are
-t fft
I" AZ
.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24
HcDoCroR,s
9HDvICEA
g D- Zeyzs .R.sI1,- ~

-A7 .Af -AsNs''
r.s-r-e ''
~es. -
nav - - y. -'''ss
Fsa. -. ~. q ~ - - tss..t'Ae
~, 49,,
...-..r.s.s -.
49,. 80 .-ss. ~.
-~f' x --fFN- Be-
- lse1 u Mg Ansptrs- TAe 7-cFs-sT-
la al - 'tsie1 - 2lT Ef.3-ssntsee
~F1s sn't Af7 cegerast car c~atf
nsA't sAifi
tt as9 Ar h4fs is 20 os'r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

arT.ffa tAHaa "A 6frnr.a q
7peE7sr &angas.
nEa-r m rn = ~. a wr,l
N
aaa4 L..se Il Baasaa
lsevsr Assa
'ura-+ lA7y L.1ess,aer Rass1,-
81 Tszas
,aa.ass Lsr Z Nrehr3 FAD
NE.u
rFasf apta a Bsises.s. Ntx
LundHn. 45h
i'rrs-e srahpr i Isar. srasvA
.AtiBa8
4rra-e Fars Rsnd sse4res
-'trak- Tszn4
Tu1-roe6 II A~rIn-
f'wrf1e See : ssa..ss- EA,tlaa
--lafanEs. -As'E
PfsrH-s sln1k a Hpw-sa wesz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24
Missing II As1aon


14h7e 44ifTg
aa Eausss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
CONCRETE ROAD
FOR D0NA ANA
VIII Be Built to Connect
With the Concrete Road
From Ell PasO.

Las Cruces, y. a., Jan. 2A-Inror-
nation has been received from Santa
Fe that the State Highway commits
sioa has given the order for the con-
struction OF 1915 miles Of concrete
roadway from Las Cruces south to
ward the p miles OF concrete road
coming up from FL Paso. This leaves
a gap Of 1919 miles TO be done by
Dona Ana county. When the entire
road is thus cemented il viii give
a fine cement roadway from Las Cru
ces 20 E Paso.
Warmer. But still Some Snow.
The weather has moderated some
what here. Some snow, however. yet
remains on the ground in the valley
and also on the mountains More
snow, It appears. fell in the valley
than on the mountains. which is
usually the opposite way when any
snow falls in this section It is a very
rare thing TO have snow in the valley.
The children have been delighted
with the snow this week
Injured by Fall
Miss Murphy, sister OF W 3 Muir
ply Of Main street, was injured by
fall and is in a critical condition at
the present time. Her brother from
Steubenville. Ohio, IS here. He comes
here each winter to visit his brother
and sister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
HALIFAX SEEKS
ENTOMBED MEN
70 Miners Unaccounted for
After Mine Blast; 9 Out
of SO Escape.

Halifax, n. S. Jan. 24.-Rescue
crews in alternating shifts today
searched the lower levels Of the Allan
shaft Of the Acadia coal company
mine at SteIlarton for possible surviv-
ors OF the violent explosion yesterday.
Revision of figures today showed
there were 9S men in the mine. Of
whom nine escaped. Eleven bodies
had been recovered and IS remained
to be accounted for
Around the mouth Of the shafts to-
day were grouped the wives, mothers
and children of the men entombed,
with many miners anxious to offer as
sistance in the rescue work, but
obliged to give way to the trained
crews There were pitiable scenes
as scorched and mutiiated bodies were
Identified and relatives begged for
news of the men below
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
ISSUES Of WAR
IN THE SCHOOLS
Supt. Tighe Proposes Stu
dents Understand Side
lights of the Struggle.

Teachers Of Englissi and current
literature are being urged by Supt.
R. J. Tighe, OF the city schools. to
bring before students the issues at
stake in the world war. a circular
issued by Mr.. Tighe Thursday said:
IN the intermediate and high schoo
grades the following topics should be
studied in order that the American
child may know the reasons why we
are at war, why we need to eeono-
mize and why we need 10 become a
more thrifty nation Let the English
teachers then use these subjects for
composition, correiating their work
with that Of the history teachers"
The following topics are timely and
should be of interest to all students,
Mr.. Tighe said:
What we fight and why.
If Germany wins, what2
The needs OF ouT allies
What America is doing TO win the
war.
war.
Thrift stamps and savings certifi-
Gates; what they are and their signifi-
canoe
The Hoover food pledge campaign;
its purpose; its success or failure IN
my neigh borhood, and why
Economy in wheat, pork and sugar
and why.
America. a land of scandalous
waste; is IL so?
The fuel administrator; what and
why2
The food administrator; what and
why?
The Red Cross: brief history; what
il is doing today; what it is doing in
my nefghborhood: If nothing. why so9
The army Y n. c A; the work 1t
is doing and the need for it; what II
costs and the value of its work; what
the state has contributed: what my
county and neighborhoOd have given
to il: If nothing. why So
How the United States is paying for
the war. and where the burden lies
The story Of Armenia
The story OF Poland.
The submarine menace
The airplane; achievements and sig
nificance-
The German spy system
The situation in Russia today.
The italian war front at present
The French war front at present.
The eastern situation
The problem of ships
The organization of industries
War profits and profiteers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
THREE STREETS
WILL Be PAVED
Council Adopts Proposals
on Arizona, Birch and
Laurel; Bids Asked.

Ordinances adopting paving pro-
posals for Arizona street from Laurel
to GrandviSw; Birch from Piedrss to
Grant, and Saurel from Cotton 10
Grandview, were adopted by the city
council Thursday, and the city clerk
was instructed 10 call for bids for
paving those streets, to be opened
Feb. Z.
These will be the first bids adver-
tised for under the new paving bond
issue. under the terms of which the
paving contractor must accept the
AZ percent bonds at par and accrued
interest in payment for the city's in
debtedness for paving street and alley
settle Tax TanEIes.
Two resolutions settling the tax
tangles of that part of Concordia
school district coming into the city
as part of Government Hill were
adopted One provided that the city
refund the property holders taxes paid
the county for 1917 under the IS cent
bond levy for the CoucOrdia district.
while the other provided that the city
pay each year TO the county SSbb-oO
as its proportiOnate share OF the re
demption taxes for bonds of the dis
trict. In accordance with these reso-
luLlOns. the county Will AAN ADlAe7IA ANf1
on taxpayers in that part Of Concor-
dia district now in the city limits
Deaths Exceed Births.
The weekly report Of the health de-
partment showed So deaths, compris-
ing Il Americans. % AIexicans and
two negroes: 50 births, comprising IS
Americans and II MeXicans; p re-
naming cases of contagious disease,
being u measles, two scarlet fever,
one smallpox. three typhoid fever, two
diphtheria and Two Whooping cough
Food condemned, 240 pounds meat and
$50 pounds fruit and vegetables, and
one COW: 2120 school children inspect
ed and 2S referred TO parents Tor
treatment.
Sanitary commissioner L. D HUI
Ium reported having hauled during
the week 362.700 pounds garbage. So
600 pounds ashes and 5000 pounds ma
nure.
Petitions Referred.
Petitions referred were: L T.
Aguirre. for permit TO install gaso-
line station at 215 North Secs I'd street,
and A. NJ. Dow. for sewer extension to
lots p and .. block =, Government
Hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

Il an glad TO see that some OF our
more advanced medical authorities have
advocated the philosophy o. administering
hitro-phosphate in cases Of nervous eN-
haustion. anaemia. excessive thinness and
in delicate. rundown conditions generally.
1 have read with much pleasure In
paper presented at an annual meeting OF
the New Hampshire Medical Society that
one OF our most eminent practitioners IS
able TO cite cases treated. upwards OF 20
years OF age. who regained the feeling
OF youthful energy OF middle life from
its use Let men and women who are
handicapped in life through a lack Of
nerve energy take a little bitro-phosphate
after meals for awhile and you will soon
see some OF their troubles disappear, and
in many instances the return OF good
health. strength. powers OF endurance and
a more youthful. robust appearance Ny
advice to doctors everywhere especially
the younger members OF the profession) IS
prescribe more bitro-phosphate and yod
will get some astonishing results ~
Henry Alexander. II. D.
>-0TE --Bitro- Phosphate mentioned above
can be obtained in tablet form. with OF
....huut d physicians prescription at the
drug store counters OF Court House Drug
Co. Star Drug Co. and all good druggists
II is sold under guarantee OF satistae-
tion or money hack--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
DENTISTS OPEN
ANNUAL SESSION
Doctors From Southwest
Welcomed by DR.. Brady;
Clinics Are Begun.

sixty-five members OF the South
western Dental society were counted
at the opening session of its annual
convention, in the ballroom in the
Paso del Norte hotel Thursday morn
ing. Enthusiasm marked the first
numbers OF the three days program
of the society.
As mayor Charles Davis was not
able to be present as he had planned,
to welcome the society to FL Paso-
the address Of greeting was made by
DR.. J. B. Brady, Of tins city. and Dr.
o. Fl. Brown. Of Las Cruces. responded
The presidents address was delivered
by DR.. E. J. Alger. OF Albuquerque,
n. NJ. first vice president. as the
president. DR.. Henri Letord. OF III
Paso. is away in army service. SIX
new members were admitted.
Washington Dentist, Speaker
DR.. John A. Waiting. Of Washing
ton, D G, . dentist OF international
reputation. who is a visitor in Fl
Paso. staying at Hotel Sheldon en-
route for Phoenix TO spend the win
ter told OF his experiences in the
profession. beginning when il was 4
trade. and when six months training
was considered sufficient for dentist
He said that he assisted in making
the first rubber plate which was made
in the west, in Cincinnati. in 1888.
DR.. Waiting was introduced by DR..
" ?. Bauchert-
Demonstrate At Clinics.
General discussion was held in the
morning session and arrangements
made for the table clinics which wer
held in the afternoon in rooms SO4
and sos. Mills BUILDING Drs- Willard
Sample, F. J, AlseT W p SINS. N. !.
Moran. r. NJ Ratliff, ~ : weaver
demonstrated methods and spoke.
Register In. Morning.
Among those registering at the
morning session were: Drs. P. H.
lift. ]. Welsh Hoenes, I. N. Breck.
Hoy + Jordan ". 7. Robinson. !
B. Brady. J. II. Paget. J. D. stevens
!. N Ridley. George Il Mangel. c B
Kanouse. w s. Sample and Arthur
Burton. all OF FL Psso; ". P. Sims
Bisbee: a. L. Massey. Douglas; F. z
Morton. Hurley. y N: NJ J. Moran
Albuquerque: c c. Clarke. Socorro;
". D. Cornell. Gallup; II. D. Dawson
Magdalena: s. T. Barnhill and o. II
Brown. las Cruces; NJ \ Gusson'
Alomogordo. and R. E Blsney, Carri-
zozo.
EXPERT Dentists Arrive.
Dr.. F. r. Lord of Santa Fe. y. NJ Is
one OF the prominent New Mexico
dentists at the convention
DR.. Walter C.. Crandail OF &c An
geles. Calf, said by many dentists to
be one Of the greatest experts in
amalgam work and cavity prepara-
tons in the country. is on the pro-
gram for important lectures
Lieut.. DR.. James J. ogden, OF the
University Of Tennessee. an expert
on nerve blocking. instructor in the
dental units at Camp Cody, is another
well known specialist.
DR.. ". P. Sims. one OF the leading
dentists of Arizona, is at the conven-
ton from Bisbee-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
MAN HELD AT YUMA SAID TO
HAVE Ell PASO CONNECTION

Yuma Ariz.. Jan. 2f-Frank Nc
Court. who had been taking subscrip-
tons for magazines. has been de-
tanned here. He was carrying memo
randa Of many subscriptions that had
been given him in RI PasO. Chief Of
police Levy has asked FL Paso for
particulars NJ the mans operations
Inquiry at local police headQuar-
tiers failed 10 secure any Information
relative to McCourt. Joe Hausinger.
secretary OF the department. said he
had received no communication from
Yuma Thursday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
TEN MINUTE WAR TALKS TO
BE GIVEN IN TEXAS SCHOOLS

Austin. Texas. Jan 24.-In order
that the children in the schools OF
Texas and their parents may be thor
oughly familiar with the war situa
ton with reference to the needs Of
the government. state superintendent
Doughty is directing that 10 minutes
every day be devoted TO giving war
information. The work is to be fur
thered in cooperation with the coun-
~ chairmen or four minute men. who
will supply the superintendent with
the war information series. published
by the committee on public informa-
tion. Washington. d. c.. in sufficient
Quantities to distribute to all the
teachers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
MISS GRACE PEAK BECOMES
OWNER OF SIS. coo TENEMENT

Miss Grace z Peak. OF sos Texas
street. a sister of J ". Peak. has
bought from W II. Garvey. Mexican
tenement property on South Florence
street. between Fourth and Fifth
streets. It consists of lot 10 and part
Of lot .. block 1O6. and was bought
for an investment The property
brought the sum of $4,000. with addi-
tional considerations. which brought
the deal in value up 10 S25,750-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

Pain or dull ache in the back 81
often evidence OF kidney trouble. ]
Is Natures timely warning TO show
you that the track Of health IS no
clear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
Danger Signals.

II these danger signals are IN
needed more serious results may be
expected; kidney trouble in It's worst
form may steal upon you
Thousands OF people have testified
that the mild and immediate effect Of
SWamp-RoOt, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, is soon realized
that II stands the highest for its
remarkable curative effect in the
most distressing cases II you need
a medicine, you should have the best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder
Trouble?

to embarrassing and frequent bladder
troubles day and night, irritation.
sediment, etc
Lack OF control. smarting. uric acid
rheumatism. bloating. may be loss OF
rIesh. sallow comnleNion.