davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
NEW BANK AT AMES.
Commercial Savings Bank Plans Free
ton Of Three Story Structure

Ames Fec. % A new building, pro-
baby TO De three stories in heigh'
and which VIII be the new nome Of
the Commercial Savings Bank, VIII De
constructed on Main street within thf
next Jew months, according TO an
nouocement made today by officials O.
the banking institution.
The new bank structure .ill be To-
rated on the south side OF Main street
between kellogg and Douglas sreel
on the site now known as the huo'
Cook property, and which mas peer
purchased D. stockholders OF INT
lanking concern from J. {. Pni'llps
The property las a frontage o. ar'
rroxinateIy tit.y feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
susEalMrGNosMr NELSON'S.
Arson T. Hukili ksad Of West Water
loo Schools Twenty vsars.

Waterloo, r'eb. s2.-Anson T, HukilL
superintendent of West Waterloo
public schools. has rendered his resis :
nation 10 the board OF directors ana
al the close o. the presont school year
viii retire, tie has served ss super
ntendent OF West Waterloo schools
for the past twenty years ard durins
that time has seen remarkable growth
in the school system IN ;hls city TIC
viii continue 10 reside ia Waterloo,
Mr.. Hukill graduated from the Iowa
state University and became superin-
tendent at West Branch where he
served for Ave years. Fol- seven yeas
he was superintendent a. WillamS-
burg, after which he cane to this city
t. take a similar position In IVES
Waterloo lie came 10 this city IN
1899 and has continuously been re-
elected superintendent, when he came
10 this city there were buI twenty -one
teachers employed in West Waterloo
schools and now there arc lo3 teach-
ers. The buildings then consisted OF
the Central school and two courtroom
schools. There are nov seven large
buildings. The enrolment in all the
schools When he came to this city was
about zoo here there are nov but
lstle less tran 5000
MIR HuSli retireS with the Gtstlhe-
ton OF having served the longest a.
head OF one school system OF any ecu
Gator in the state. he has proved NM
spls 10 be AT earnest and unilT.hs
WORKER ana aGc Hhn mas commanded
Inc esteem anu res .r..t ~ all Studems,
teachers sia.c educators and patrons
d., the school ilis scholarship ana
proficiency On matters 81 -duGh'lo"
have Geen ci."u national r~'osnlSi"h
inasmurG 49, ne lelI positions on ma
tional committees appointed 10y the
,..-..-,,I- .L----- t.n--.l .ssn-L MON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Negroes Fish. ~" Election.

keokuk. Feb. I've are going 10
employ counsel and prosecute the Y.
NJ. {. \. both criminally and ciyilly =
said Rev. j. Sterling Moore anent zhe
election OF negroes from the enter
tainment of Tuesday evening.
They violated the state law" he
continued, and are subject TO prose
cu'!on. both cr!minally and civllly."
he went on.
i want 10 pat special emphasis vn
this. because they call themselves
christians.
You can't take US down 10 rhe
river and droNn us, and if you have
10 live with bear. you'd better have
il a tame bear"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Radcliffe Items.
,ecial To Times-Republics n

s-pc'ir' ~ Il.
Radcliffe, Feb. 22-Rev. J. W. Wilson
is home from his visit to Baltimore and
Washington.
w. G. Cooper. who lately returned
from overseas. is a guest at the home
Of his wife's parents, getting acquain-
ted with his nine months old daughter
who was born while he was in France.
He was wounded twice and saw hard
service.
Ed Friest and Carl Prescott, who
have been overseas, are expected home
this week.
The conference of the Evangelical
church is TO be held here the first OF
April.
The Nels johnson family will move
to Sioux City next week.
Ed Swartz and family have moved
to Buckeye. where they will run q
restaurant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
News Of Arlington.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Arlington, Feb. 20. Mrs. J. =,
Arends returned Saturday eyenin.
from Marshalltown, where she under
Went an operation.
III. II. Van Gerpen. who recently
sold out his hardware business here,
has decided to 40 to Gallon mia In the
near future. and with his family will
make the trip by auto.
Dan Van Gerpen returned from
Earlville Wednesday TO pack up his
household goods. He has not yet de-
cided on location. Mrs. Van Gerpen
is improving in the hospital at Earl
willie.
Miss Jensen, OF Cedar Falls came
yesterday TO spend the week end at the
J Bowen home.
Mrs. II. r. Lindamen is III OF APP
pendicitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Sheffield News Items.

SpeCis! To Times Republican.
Sheffield. Feb. ga patriotic pro-
gram was given in the auditorium
Friday evening and was greatly en-
joyed by a large audience.
Two more Of our overseas boys ar
rived home Thursday evening, in the
persons OF Walter Zimmerman and
Karl Dallmus. The boys had great
experiences and are glad to be al
home once more DaIlmas will go 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Wedding at Belle PLANE.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Belle Plaine Feb. 22.-On Thursday
afternoon at The congregational par
sonase, Rev. George T. Hanna united
in marriage Miss Fay Bridge OF this
city. and Donald II. Letch. of Elber-
on. Immediately following the cere-
mony the happy couple proceeded IN
the horne OF The brides parents where
a wedding dinner was served
The bride is the youngest daughter
o. Mr.. and Mrs Mack Bridge. She
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22

was born n this city and, With the sx-
ception Of two years. Sp@pt her entire
Me- here. The grooms4Te native ~
Missouri but Tor the last two years
hes worked on a farm near moron.
He entered the army last September
but was .heldst Camp Dodge until dis
charged Jan. Is. The happy couple
left In the evening for Marshalltown
for a brief honeymoon and Will then
move, 10 farm near Hartwick to make
their future home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22

his parents in Medicine Hat. Canada.
after visit with friends.
A quiet wedding took place at the
August oerleet home Thursday at 4
o'clock when Miss Florence Oerlett
and c, NJ. Allen were united in mar
riage. Rev. c. w. Harrop officiating
in the presence OF a few relatives and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will go
20 housekeeping on the Val Knapp
farm southeast OF town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Montsxums News oris<A
,iai 10 Times Republican.


Montezuma, Feb. 22.--The death OF
Mrs. William L. Saunders. OF New
sharon, caused much sadness in this
vicinity. Mrs, Saunders left a family
Of six children, the youngest being but
four days old, They had lived in the
community during most OF her mar
ried life was well known
The funeral OF Mrs. X. II. Klindt
was held from the home OF her father,
County Recorder Pollard on Thursday,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Faye. Mrs.
Pollard was very i'll few weeks ago
bui had seemed to be gaining strength
steadily. Her sister. Mrs. Fisher. died
suddenly about two months ago near
Barnes City. When Mrs. Klindt was
able TO get about she and her husband
went to live at the Fisher home, hav-
ing decided to spend the year on the
farm in the hopes of benefiting Mr..
Klindt's health. Her death came within
a few minutes after she was taken Ill.
Rev. J. NJ. Mahaffy breaches his
farewell sermon at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow. He leaves in a few
days for his new home at Minneapolis,
Kan. No arrangements have been
made for his successor.
Miss Frances Smith will represent
the high schoo Il the district declam-
atory contest lain this year. having
again won first place at the local con-
test.
otto Klindt has returned from over
seas and is spending few days at
home before returning 10 Camp Dodge
to await discharge. He was here 10
attend the funeral of Mrs. r. H.
Klindt.
Sam Smith and Archie Duffus are
home from overseas. They landed on
the other side two days before the
signing Of the armistice. They were
among the first TO enlist here and
have seen eighteen months service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22

daughter Of Jcseph PAttes.
The youngest d&ashtsr u Joseph
school 10 very. alex.
A meeting &as held In the court
house in which II Was decided to buy
a combination chemical and water
truck for the ire department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22

OIL has practically NO effect on
troubled water close in shore because
the surface there Is not usually brok-
en- by the wind. but by cross currents
and rocks and. eddies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Pocahontas News Notes.

Special 10 Timet-Repub!lcan,
Pocahontas, Feb. 22.-1Miss Dorothy
Pattee died as a. result CT an atscess
in her head. She was The youngest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
West End Cottage

Modern 5-room cottage. on Tusca-
loosa avenue. in the heart of West
End; lot 50X19O; real bargain at
$4,000, on very easy terms
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Elyton Cottage
ONLY $4,000

A dandy. well-built. 5-room cot
tage, located at No. 119 North
Bank street; house is newly pa
pered and painted and a new roof;
large lot; one-half block of West
End car; two blocks of South
Ensley car; small cash payment;
balance like rent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
CAMPAIGN TO REDUCE
IN FAINT MORTALITY
TO BE STARTED HERE
City to Establish Bureau of Child
Hygiene With Miss LaForge of
Detroit as Director

In a systematic and permanent cam
paign to reduce the infant mortality rate
in Birmingham, the board of health ha 81
obtained the services of Miss Elizabeth
LaForge of Detroit who. effective tomor-
row, will become director OF the bureau
of child hygiene in this city
Miss IaForge, who has specialized in
child welfare and nursing activities for
two years. was in France with Red
Cross unit. She will have supervision
here over all public health nursing activ-
tiles and will be assisted by five addi-
tional nurses.
The death rate IN Birmingham among
infants is to be reduced materially, ac-
cording to DR.. r.. d. Bowling. The rate
is larger than it should be, due to neg
lect and ignorance, it was pointed out
The bureau of Miss LaForge will in
clude the prenatal period and embrace
a large number of infants whose birth
formerly has been attended by rnidwives
If the mother is unable to employ a
reputable physician and declines to go to
the hospital the bureau of child hygiene
will assume charge of the case.
This welfare work has been planned to
continue until the child has grown from
infancy and entered school
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
LETTERS TO EDITOR

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
We have read with much interest your
editorial in today's paper, under the
head "Atlanta's Hoax Cruel, But No Elk
cuse for Biting"
We agree with You that the chairman
of the meeting made an awful mistake
and he certainly should have made sonq&
investigation before making his repof n
to the vice president, but the point VIZ
wish to cali to your attention is the last
aragraph of this editorial. in which you
place Gadsden as one of the minor cities
of Alabama.
Some people stay at home so CLOSELY
that they don't know what is going on
60 miles from their own city, and if you
have any idea lurking under your hat
that Gadsden is not the second city in
the state, in every point of qualifica
ton, then we wan tyou to come to Gads7
den at some near date as a guest of the
Chamber of Commerce and when we
have finished with you, you will be only
too glad to discharge the man who wrote
this editorial.
The only reason that we are not : IN
ing that Gadsden is the first city in the
state is because you live in Birmingham
This invitation stands open to suit
your convenience, but if you do not take
advantage of it in the next six months
Gadsden will be the first city in the
state.
Wishing the Age-Heraid much success
and with best wishes for you. I am
YOURS very truly, R. M. JONES
r.s.snr Novar,har 96 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
HOMES FOR SALE
Southside Bungalow
Possession at Once
Princeton Cottage

\ modern, we'll built practically
new. 7-room cottage; large corner
lot; facing south; house is in SPLEEN
did repair; newly papered; three
large bedrooms possession January
/; would cost $4,000 to build the
house; lot is worth $500; price
s45O0; can make terms
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
THREE NEGROES HURT
WHEN CARS. COLLIDE.
Iidewater and North Ems
ley Cars Collide at Pratt
City Station

George Paul and Izear Turner of 521
Fifth avenue, Ensley, and Joe Burnett,
address unknown, negroes, were severely
injured Yesterday afternoon when a.
southbound Tidewater street car crashes |
into the trailer of an outgoing North
Ensley car near the Pratt station about
6 O'Clock. Paul and Turner were taken
to their home in the ambulance of Stall
worth & Johnson of Ensley, where their
injuries were attended to.
Joe Burnett suffered a broken limb
and several bruises about the body and
was rushed to the st. Vincent hospital
in a car of the B. R., L. e. P. company.
where, according to the authorities. he
is resting comfortably. No information
as to his ADDRESS and occupation could
be gotten owing to the fact that he is
una BILE to talk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

BIkMlNGHAM-5-roo dwell
ing; SD ave. near 23d St: choice lot
$500; $500 cash. $50 per month. B. F.
Eborn, 315 Empire bldg. Main 1897.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

FOR SALE-Eight-room 2-story house
located at 92s S. 2Sth st. For par
ticulars. call Main 7674.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

PROPERTY-Nea 10Th
St; one of 10 rooms renting at $500,
5000; and another being a corner, COX
100. with 1o-room building: room for
another. 5000; attractive terms b. F.
Eborn. si5 Empire bldg. Main 1877.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

NORTH BIRMTNGHAM-6- room bunga-
low near North Birmingham park; $500.
easy terms. b. F. Eborn. 315 Empire
bldg. Main 1897.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

Gadsden. November &c. 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-FEaALE

WANTED-W Woman to do general
homework and cook; small family;
good wages Call Main 9309-W. Pip
18th ave. n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice
Bids vii be received by the Commission
ers Court of Elmore County, on Deem
Der s, 1918, for the purchase of refundinS.
warrants, dated January 1, 1920, payable
January 1, 1889, bearing interest at 6 per
cent, payable semi-annua1ly.
Eacn bid must be for 5000 or some null
tiple thereof, and be accompanied with
certified cheek for 10 per cent of the
amount bid. Total issue $4,000
L. c. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
LOS MAESTROS ESTAN EN-
CRITICA SITUACTON
Pero han decidido esperar y
no declararse en- huelga

VERACRUZ, Yer, JUNO S.-Tam-
hien el prcfesorado de este puerto
Sc c~ncuentra en- las mismas cirruns,
tancias CUE ell de Ia met-opoli. Sus
sueldos nc han sido cubiertos y Sc les
adeudan va dos decenas, producien-
dose con este gran descontento entire
los instructors, llegandose a asegu-
rar que apoyados per los obreros,
asun1iran una ccnducta analoga
los de Mexico. declarando Ia huelga
Y suspendiendo u labores.
Entire los pr~ofesones hay gran di-
vision de %criterio, opinando muchos
que 81 %suspenden sus trabajos CORE
ran identica suerte a los de Ia capital,
recibiendo su cese tan luego como
tomen esa determination. Parece que
este es ell criterio de todos los profe-
sores, creyendose que manaabdran
una actitud pacifica, limitandose a
hacer ~protestas periodicamente pa
IA que sean pagadas III nGmiras y
no carezcan de 10 mas Indispensable
para vivir.
Ell diputado Adrian Garcia, desde
la tribuna del Congneso local, hizo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
bien, respondio ell rey, ma

-Esta bien, respondio ell rey, ma
mana pasaremos a la prueba de las
cunas.
-:Y 81 no confiesa? dijo Crillon.
En- csc case. replica al rey con
calma, Sc lie daran tres dias de ter
mino para que los que Sc interesan
por 81 encuentren az verdadero culpa-
BILE; v como este culpable es Ell mismo.
el parlamento lie condenara ell ~cuarto,
V iel quinto sera despedazado!
Ell duque de Crillon Sc sonrio.
-Es lastima que Pibrac no olga
10 que dice Vuestra Majestad; qulza
cambiaria de opinion.
Renato c%ontinuaba desmayado Y
tendido en- Ell pavimento de Ia sala del
tormento.
-Llevaos csc carrono! dijo Carlos
N, ME apesta su hedor. Venid, Cr!-
Hon, vanlos a almorzar, porque estoy
muriendome de hambre. ...-1 ell rey
salio de la sala.
Entonces asomo n sonrisa en- les
.labios del ~presidente Renaudin.
-Comienzc a Greer, murmuro, que
Renato no sera descuartizado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

guida comenzo a gritar dc nuevo.
-;Confiesa. Renato, confiesa u
crimen, decia 81 juez.
y en- tanto que Ell verdlgo segula
apretando Renato sentia crugir suS
huesos bajo la preston. Fue Ell do'cr
tan atroz en- aouel momento. que faI-
TO POGO para que confeSara; peco ca
81 al mismo tempo rasO por dc!ante
de sus ojos una horrosa vision. Y crc-
20 yer levantarSe el patibulo. la rue
da. Ia barra de hero que lie que
orantaria los miembros Y lie parecl'
que ola relinchar a los cabal!os que
Ihabian de 6escuartizar.e-
Soy ~inocente. grit3, isoy.....
!inocentei
Fl verdugo af!oj6 el borcegui. Y el
florentino VIC sacar de el su pic en-
!sangrentadc. Cuando lie ssoltaron, qui-
so levantarse Y andar; pero do otro
grito terrible, Y Sc dej6 caer en- tie
IRA.
-:Esta roto ell pie? pregunt6 el
irey.
No. semen; pero el paciente que
dara COLO largo tempo.
Para siempre, porque es corto e
tempo que ha de Tivir....
Renato dirigio Il mirada estupi-
da alrededor. la mirada de la fiera
cogida en- Ell lazo, Y que reducida a Ia
inpotencia. clava suS ojoS Sanguino,
lentoS en- los objetos que Ia rodean.
Ell malvaGo eSpera librarse ne
gando. senior. dijo Crillon.
ST, pero todavia tiene que pasaI
por una prueba al lado de Ia cual to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
LA JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

fesais. esta:s perdidor' AS que res
pondio con cierta firmeZa:
Soy lnocente del crimen que sc
ne imputa.
A n seaal del juez. el verdugo
cog:o a Renato Y lie nizo tenderSe So
bre ell potro. donde lie Sujetaroo los
pies V las manos ' por Ia mltad del
cuerpo. En- segIiia unC de los ayu-
dantes trajo Ell terrible embudo, que
el verdugo introduce en- IA boca del
paciente. echando una tras otra,
hssta tres pintaS 3e agIa...
Renato Sc esforzaba por rompei
sus lisa6uras; pero no confeSo.
Al echar la teraera pinta de aqua,
el verdugo habia dicho:
-Es impossible rontinuar, porous
Ell paciente moriria ahogado.
Sc le mando soltar a Renato. qus
estaba va inflado Y le pusieron SEN
tado iunto a Ia pared FL deSdichado
miraba : todos lados cor ojoS aspan-
.ados. V echaba el aqua a bocanadas,
-Pasad al borcegui, dijo ei Juez
despues de haber dado al paciente IN
cuarto de bora de respiro.
Ell verdugo volvio a colocar en- ei
potro a Renato. que clamaba :! for
cejaha cuanto podia, ' e metlo 81
pie dtrecho en- Ell horrible calzado.
4 la primera preston del tornillo,
81 paciente do un grito espantoso.
lueso Sc Gallo un momento, 3 ense-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

cia = las m~ujeres, zurraba a los ma
rides v robaba cuanto podia. Jefe de
una bania de ladrones que habitaban
en- la Gale Mauconseil y las inmedia-
clones del patio de los Milagros. Gas
cariile asesinaba POGO o CAST nunca;
era menester que circunstancias eX-
c~epcionales lie forzaran a tan penosa
extremidad. Uno de sus completes
lie habia vendidc por tres escudos de
orc al jefe de la policia, que lie ser
prendio Ell un callejon sin salida de
la Gale Vide Gousset. Ell jefe de po-
licia lie puso en- manos del gran pre-
boste, Y este, va porque ccnoc;era los
~antecedentes del REQ, va por o5ra
u desconocida, juzgo que era in
it'll averiguar ell plo;;vo porque Gas
Garlic habia sido preso, y Sc conten-
to con pronunciar su fallo c%ondenan-
dole a la horca. Gascarillo. que sin
duda creia haber hecho meritos pa
r a ser enrodado vivo, tuvo buen cui-
dado de nc reclamar.
Al ccndenar al ladron. lie habia di-
cho el juez:
Aver ha sido traido al Chatelet
miser Renato ell f%iorentino, a quien
Sc lie acusa de haber asesinado a un
platero de la Gale de los Osos. Is
probable que miser Renato sea con-
denado a ser descuartizado. En- csc
case, til seras ahorcado ell mismo dia
cue el suba al patibulc, 10 cual E
muy honorifico para ii.
Frobablemente, Gascariilc no era
de la mislna opinion que Ell preb0s:e;>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

do este no es mas que juego.... re-
puso el rey indicando ell brasero en-
cendido en- medic de Ia sala, Y en- ell
cual seguia soplando con un fuelle
uno de los ayudantes del verdugo.
Renato miro al brasero Y sintio des-
~vanecerse las pocas fuerzaS Y el es-
case va!or que lie quedaban.
--Prefiero confesar, dijo entire 81;
mas vale ~morir.. .
Pero Ell juez lie miro en- este momen-
20, Y Renato Sc estremecio; parecio-
lie que ell semblante del juez estaba
en- contradiction con suS p%alabras, y
que mientras su voz le eXhortaba a
confesar su cEimen. toda su fisonomia
le esCimulaba 4 negar. Maese Re-
anudin Sc habia arrieSgado a hacer-
le una sena.
Los a~yudan.es del verdugo levan-
taron a Renato del potro, Y cogiendo-
lie por los sobacos, lie acercaron al
brasero. FL yerdugo, bastante lejos
para que las carnes no fueran consul
midas, y bastarte cerca para que Ia
quemaGura fuera terrible. Renato
comenzo a gritar nuevamente.
-iPerG6n, i~perdon! isenor.. -.
perdon.....
FL juez clavaba en- el su mirada
ardierte, m~agnetica, cor Ia cual sc
decia e!ocuentemente:
-iCalla!.... desdichado. Isl
auieres vivir. callal
Y fascinado por esta mirada, Re,
nato seguia ~gritando, pero no confe,
saba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
iHA TOMADO I'D. FL
OMEL? les
HORRIBLE!
Ell Calomel es azogpe Y actua como
dinamita sobre ell higado.

uiikaaiiAIa SpbES Sl dUo-
FL calomel 10 hace perder TODD IN
Ola. I'D. sabe 10 que es el Gallo
mel? Sencillamente el calomel es
mercurio. azogue Y por 10 tanto eS
algo ~peligroso. Afecta directamente
a la bills Y orieina fuertes calam-
breS a quien 10 usa. e. calomel alta
ca tambien a los huesos Y por clio
-es que nunca deberia tomarse.
Cuando Sc sienta bilioso, conStipa-
do. eXtrenido o Modesto, en- cualquie-
"a forma que sea, Y cue I'd. crea ne
cesario una dosis del peligro-
so calomel. recuerde que en- cualquie-
"a drogueria puede adquirir M bote-
LA grande de "Dodson'S Liver Tone"
cue es I'm medicamente meramente
vegetal Y agradable para tomarse Y
que constiuye IN perfecto sustituto
del calomel. Esta garantizado que
normaiizara las funcioneS del higa-
do de una mane-a natural Y que no
producira S~alvicacion.
No tome calomel. Lo hara sentir-
Sc enfermo al dia siguiente y Sc We
"a cblgado q perder TODD I'm dia de
trahajo. "DodSon's Liver Tone 10
aliviara por complete V hara que sc
sienta perfectamente bien. Tambien
puede administrarsele a los ninos,
pueS como antes dijimos, es verdade-
ramente ~inofensivo y nunca origina
c6licos. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
UNh RECOMENDACIcN.

La -ec-marera ACADIA de sufrir una
reprin,enda V So separation era coSa
inevitable. Sc dirigi6 q su antigua anna
: lie d!jo:
LA sonora no :endria neon
r~eniente en- darme una recommendation
para buscar una nueva colccaci0n?
-Pero. Petra, :quc pue3o deer
en u favor tn conlpcrtanilento ha
sido indecente ".
La sonora pueGe deer que CO.
nozco al Gediilo todos los secretoS
fan:iiiares.