davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
MOVE GENTLY, GENTLEMEN

wv 4 cannot get started On a hotel proposition an apartment house
w building. a home building campaign or an ung else worth dong u
we are nt working m harmony iu MhuquerQw Working n ha-
mon docsn TOT mean any ne class Of or population II means more than
merely having mercantile interests in harmony professional interests In hnr-
non and labor interests in harmony. II mcana that all dames and Vocntous
ID working In harmony for the welfare o. this town m which we all live aud
nope o continue to live In pcncc M prosperity.
Iheto - grave lack of harmony ~, Albuquerque nos A labor situation
may easily, become " unhSs an sides to pending CONTROVERSIES are moved by
ahsohn honesty, "a measure of uractshucv, ,lmucs and good Judgment
The labor union has come to stay, II cannot be wiped out by opposition.
any more than an opposition deprive labor OF fair wages fair working ron
ad brains hns been established FOR ugelopg periods Il cannot he wiped
ut Its management ad condnct and Responsibilities cannot bee assumed hy
its employees without reasons and urrceu.ent Ia'tchaIy s It true that,
s"hSh aFi''i'rs working or selfish 'nds canuot succeed IN ay effort to
emharrass ad disrupt business
In c,cr important controversy involving employer and employed m
nntnhcrs there nr" Ia be- found the fn3ucul agitutr on one side and the
unreasonable employer ON the other Sometimes the labor asiutor is merely
eSnc'HN ami coiih selfish. out To got hs rtkc-ou from the job Of organizing
and manipulating labor. Sometimes he employer be- merely Stubborn and
permit mrlNhncss 20 take the place of Judgment
AwuNh ON both sides There are tur omrlo,ocs who seek what BIS right
M no more and employers who are willing to give what rs right and these
men IN hh Nde ere alwa'sic"i' to get together oud agree us to- the course
both shall take
The tense situation In Albuquerque and mo- one should deny or conceal
It's seriousness. demands the common action of calm mel OF both sides; rWn
who are seeking what is right and ne uure Labor should unccremontously
kick out II its councils the cynical selfish agtuuor the trouble promoter out
for personal pront and nothing else. Fmr' Hcs should put out OF their cuun-
ellis. the raj who is unwilling to con" ac lulOfs right to utcr fairness tu all
its relations with it's employment
II we fail to take this coursc: 90 we nl 90 get together In calm reason
ing and fair council we Will create. or permit 10 be created a situation IN this
town that viii wreck or seriously rctlrd the fortunes Z. an Of us building,
now getting started, will ccae; so viii business. We will simply be tied up
Are We going to permit this to harpcn In AlhuquorqueY
Are We Eong to ALLOW ourselves Ia drtt int" q state Of open conflict Whcu
understanding. Cancellation md peace ac we'll within omr reach
Tho situation here today demands action, but u must be- calm action.
Tho situation here Toquroa that We move gently and iClsonabA-hut % de-
unands that we move quickly and definitely.
What will be m answer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
WIEN THr We'll COMES IN.

NAUuNA nous
I've sold my mules and my brindle
COW
And my Georgia stock and turnin'
pillow,
And the old brood sow, shat | bought
last spring
And have bought some stock IN a we'll,
by Jing!
They're goin' TO borc somewhere, and
when
They fetch her IN, just watch me
then
As I'm shovcliuE IN my piles Of tin
An Twin high-whun the well comes
In!
Twas the finest Teller YOU ever see
That sold me the stock, and he says,
sczcc,
That "A Teller IL n fool to sweat and toll
Instead OF putting his money IN oil.
Thatll make him rich In a little while.
So his folks can live in the latest style
An move TO town and dress like sin,
without nothin' 10 do-whcn the well
in!
When I told Potcet, who runs the bank
That IA bought the stock, tho blamed
old crank
Said an us fcilers vas plain darn fools,
TO sell our stock and farming tools
, An the other things we ave got TO
self.
And put oar money in "a wildcat welt.
but YOU lust wait and watch me grin
A old potcrt-whcn the well comes
in!
when the well comes in. Tn going
TO buy
\ great big car. that's Eearcd up high,
Aud then doll up from head TO feet,
And drive TO ,ho bank to see pOtcet.
And make him feel like q lO-Cent fool
For advising me not to sell M mule
And farmiu' tools and corn In bin.
And buy oil stock-Whcn the well
comes in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
THE OLD MINISTER

By DIR. FRANK

son marching into that pulpit every
Sunday morning. until he can't leave
his bed.
II may bn. a. has been stated here.
that "a Younger MA would attract
larger congregations and build UP tho
Church. Maybe he wounI. liut this
~ ma Department Store nor Thcator.
Were not IN this organization a.
make money nor 20 puck the house.
Were here 90 be q center OF good.
wholesome, decent living and belief.
There's not u man.. woman, or child
IN this town that does o feel the in
nuence Of Mr.. Thompson. and they're
better for ~.
lie helps this town. When he
walks down the street. twenty-five
years OF integrity. honor. and trust
walk along behind him.
When he said the prayer the other
day for the boys that were leaving Tor
the war. therS wasn't "a dfy csc AMONG
EN-; Il wasnt NJ eloquent an addrea.
10 the throne as some college ens
could have made, perhaps. but those
boyR knew who "a wns PRAYING. tht
man their fathers and mothers be-
licved In and respected. and ~
thinking the Almighty knew who II
was. too. and listened.
Brother Thompson has his iimi,R
lions. Everybody has. except m,
and you. But we know 'em. An,
love EN-. And we know that beneati
them there's "a heart M sturdy aa oak
land a soul as clean as sunshine. an.
that, to say nothing OF ourselves. whit
are so daru good we ache. there's no
"a ~drunknrd. or a woman Thai ha
gone wrong. or a sick or a aori
boy. hat wouldn't turn TO u Min
lister us 60 n friend, in trouble.
No, stree. You can't turn an sOiI
pastor out like "a horse.
This all may be sentiment. But
I take H. this Church business ;
] about ten-tenths sentiment. Anyway
it's sentiment to me.
SO long as l attend this meeting
house and j. NJ. Thompson Is abb
10 stand up and talk, he's going 20 D.
nay pastor. And when his reslgnn
tons accepted II carries mine alonI
with II.
1 haven't much piety, but what Nv
got rs red. And 1 guess / don't wan
10 much devotion TO the Church
welfare n it's going TO make me q
dog-gone coid-bloodcd as II make
some folks.
Thus ended the remarks OF Niggin
Of MigEins 4 Wagons, dealers h
stoves and hardware.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
Tomorrow

~ THE srd Of July Ban I17S. tho
settlers In the Wyoming Walt
ley ia northern Pennsylvania
were m~assuCrcd hy Il force OF rangers
and Indians employed 10y tbp British
The inhabitants of the valley, NUM-
herring about 5000 IN men. women
and children. were attacked by a
force Of SOC men. The settlers put
mp the best defense they could with
a small force Of about 500 men. but
they were overwhelmed hv the In
dianH and 2e5 scalps wer' taken by
the Indians IN less than AN hour. The
following morning the paid murderers
of the British demolished he entire
village. burning the houso and kili-
ing many OF The women and chill
dren.
ON the 3rd Of July IN 1855 twcnt,
five years after the Union victory iu
the three days battle of GcttNshurg,
n reunion or the federal army was
held ON the field Of G~ettNsuurg.
In 1895 on the 3rd OF July the bat.
Tie OF Santiago was fought. resultus
in q complete victory for tho Amcri-
can fleet under Admiral Sampson
over the Spanish fleet under Cervern.
The American fleet, which had been
blockading Santiago harbor. consisted
OF twelve ships. The Spanish flee
numbered -four armored cruisers nno
three d%estroycrs. In speed aud nrmH.
ment these ships wer" supposed u
ontclass the Americans. Four Of M
American ships we're converted YACHT
end ~ the whole a. > forcr ~,
ships, the Massachusetis @ first-clas'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

XXT ELcoME and Mrs. Robin were So
loss Of their eggs which had
aeeu stolen by Biacky The Grow. All
their fenthercd neirhbors were so eN-
cited and angry as they gathered
around trying 10 comfort the Robins
that it was some time before
their indignation meeting broke
IN and they returned TO their own
homes and duties. Almost az once
there was another cry Of distress, Mr.,
and Mrs. Chchec had been robbed OF
their eggs, While they had been at
tending the. Indignation meeting at the
home OF the Robins a thief had taken
the chance to steal their eggs ana get
away.
or course right away all the birds
hurried over to sympathize with the
Chcbccs and to repeat against the un-
known thief an thu threats they had
made against Blacky the CROW. ThoN
knew that this time u couldn't hnN"
been Blncky because they had heard
Blacky cawinF over on the edge OF
/ the Green Forest In the midst OF
/ the excited discussion as 10 who TIE
tbiof might have been. Weaver the
! Orchard prioie spicd a blue and white
feather on he ground inst below
Chphco's nest
~ WINS sammy Jaw There Is no
doubt about 1t. q WAS sammy Jay!
he cried.
At the SIGHT or that ielltnlc fenth-
pr all the birds knew that Weaver
was right. and led by Scrupper tho
Kinrhird they began q noisy search
OF the ola Orchard FOR the sly rob
her. nut sammy wasn't "a be foHni
and thoN soou -aNc IN the search'
none during TO stay LONGER AWAY
from bis own home lest something
dreadful MIGHT happen there, Wei
come and Mrs. Robin continued "a
: crv mourufuliv. hut little Mr. ana
, Mrs Chchcc bore their trouble almost
silently.
"Thoro Is ono thing about g. SAID
NJ. Chcbcc to his sorrowful little
wife. 'fhpt egg Sally Slv the Cow
bird lnid In our nest wen with tho
rest. and we won't have 10 raise
that hofhersome ornhanf'
That's true snid she. There "a
no use CRYING ovor whit can't he
help~i. ~ b. % waste ~ time Como
on. Chebec. Tets look for a place IN
another nest. Next time 7 won't
lopVc the eggs unmatched for o
mirutc'
Mearvhiie Icnnv wreifs tongue
vns fairlv fivinr MS she Chartered 20
potcr pnhhii. who had come nm In
tho midst ~ tho excitement and NJ
ce''rvo hnd to know M phnut "
"pipokv tho Grow has ~ heart as
blsck NJ mis- cont. md his cousin
sammy Inv. isr't much hotter" de-
rir-,l .tonnv '~rhcy belong to q
fentiiv m rnhhers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
IN THE NEWS.

Hogs didn't sell for s2i.T5 per hum
dred pounds.
Cream WIS scents per pint.
BolSheviam was confined - books.
Tho hired girl got 81 30 q week
Albuquerque expected another rail-
road.
Fruit was grown In the Central RIO
Gnnde valley.
Tho Commercial club discussed cut
ting down the cottOnwnnds.
Nobody gave q darn how much gas
oline cost.
Advertisements sometimes q Nts.
There was q government In Mexico.
Bones for soup we're thrown In d.
the butcher.
lnhr Barleycorn WAS the hig pol
ltical boss.
II cost r. dime TO hear u phonoernph
through a rubber ear tube.
Emuioy"rs wero permitted 10 hire
'em md fire 'em
4 dollar WIS ~ bio 90 g. looked
Drainage of tho Rio Grande valley
was On active issue
\ nov hotel w9g hadlv Wooded
THE uriro 90 sterHs w4s "a little OFF
hein about 81 per head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

nj ., said Virgins. when the Offici.
al Board met TO take action on
the resignation OF their Old Min
Lister and to select some Young Pastor.
No. he said. I'm against u.
Old brother Thompaon has becn
with us twenty-five years come Sep
TENDER. He's grown ~ with us Hes
a part OF ~. Same IA kinfoiks. I'd
lust aH o o think Of accepting nay
fathers resignation. because he has
a notion he's been in the fatheriug
business too long. and the children
need n younger man.
Brother Thorn pson has married us
and buried Us. that ~, some OF us
there's u lot more need buryinE. take
Il from me. Bnt he's been part and
parcel OF our weddings and sociabies
and parties and fairs and own meet
ings and everything for n lifetime. and
this here proposition TO kick him out
for that's what n amounts to-
leaves the undersigned plum cold.
You say he's owe sixty and Is fec
bile. Well. let's hire him an assistant
10 do the chasing around nights. But,
for me, I want 10 BEE old J. NJ Thomp-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
HOME PRODUCTION AND OUR FOOD
COSTS.

BIZ ALEpA 2. SIMS.

Why should Il cost 10 much %
llvef ~ This ~ the dAny CRY cl tho
average housckeeper. iaUuf1tioniaH
ID she huys mafeFinlp ny tbs yard az
two and threo times what h paid
for them a few ycara asos reiuct4Hfi1.
but s~nbmi&iveiy "A pays ten heihtfs
a pair Tor shoes which she wouti
formerly have pouGht az three nnt
a hall, and then ~ forced 30 rcaoic
thom when they have tccn worn but
a fow weeks. and Tor hats, Oh fof
that ultimate luxury, she pays atx
and ten times NJ much a. she dAd be-
fore the war and accepts he state
ment that materials and Norknianr
ship are 10 high Without atiein utinH
10 dcivc into the mystery Of why.
But when she rnlHt pay my cents
for enough berries for her famiiy's
dessert. not TO mention b cake that
VIII probably be consumed with them.
aud when two melons for brcnkiaft
cost a quarter. ana n mess Of spin
ach costs another quarter. y she
realizes That she has spent n dollar
Grows faint at the thought OF what
must happen 10 the family cxchequer.
Il Is not right.
without statistics, every woman
knows that there are. just NJ many
gardens. that the Garth is just az
fruitful, now. - over before Ana
now tina the wer Is Owe labor IA
searching for employment, not only
unskilicd. but expert Labor h at work
again. Every human being Is rn-
titled 10 the fruits Of the earth. and
there il something radically wrong
when only a few families con afford
to cat a melon.
IT Is not the fault OF the retailer
that he must charge the housewife
FOR the express on the crate and tho
Ice In which the berries come packed
from CALIFORNIA;: he cauuot buy
enough berries homegrown TO supply
the demand. The small street vendef
right here In Albuquerque gets his
complete atock Of fruits every day
l.from California. and pays from ten
dollars up Express on them. He told
ne his morning that the best melons
cnmc only from Rocky Ford. Col
That there were no good ones In this
stateil
Little do they know. apparently,
that tho best melons In the world
grow In the Ncailla Valley. and that
a few years ago the happy dwcllcrs
therein could have all thcy wanted
for five cents: that was as u should
he.
What good docs n do 10 talk aboul
n; Well we don't know. Only u
no one ever complains u will be q
long time before sufh conditions arc
~remcdicd. and thcs housewife n the
proper person 10 raise a mlFhS wnii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
MoENiNG EXFRCIsIs ron
TIRED BISINI.SS MIN
tl'"S!on News bureau Bulleuu)
D Rise ZOO O.. m.

tl'osion News bureau Bulleuu)
Rise 200 O.. m.
stand in middle OF roum. Raise
arms SLOWLY overhead. take deep
hre'in ana say Damn the Govern
mont lowering arms iu attitude "i
despair leu times.
Extend body face downward
ON i'por Cover ewes with hands
hlgN heels, think OF the railroads
an! ",,p TIN DRY.
hnrel Wiring hands Mediate
upon me labor unions nnd groau -l 700
'M''Suinc sitting position. Hand,
on n'r sway gently to aud ito am,
concentrate upon Mr.. Burl,sou unltl
H'1vions t%rothing at the mouth sets
o',spse on floor. Groyel ,,e
o,"ssN Think OF tho income taN an'
''''h ns In anger Al I'D
NorE Observe inns simple &C.,
y o viii reach the ofncr win
ho' n' me cares and troubles Of 'hr
gay s"'"dN out OF your system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

0Hillsboro y. NJ. NuNOcateD
The people ct Hiilsboro extend "a
all spldicts and eN-soldicrs who m
tered the urmN from Sierra county q
hearty Invitation To- attend the celc.
buttion ON the Fourth OF Juiv mi,
year. Please bring your uniforms
hat Is AN % have To- bring. We Will
do the rest. Room. beds and nourish.
mcnt Will hc furnished free to YOU
and We Will try 90 make YOU feel that
We honor % and ARE grateful to yot
one aud an
Please advise MS whether or not yot
will be here.
DIR. y. 4. steel.
Chairman Fourth Of july Celebration
T. NJ. BOIOBQIE.
Tor the Executive Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
OUR VALLEY

A y expert OF The state agricultural Colcgc working IN ths section of the
~ Rio Grandc valley yesterday, discovered HAT pear blight rs Wurst m
4 = "a immediate district than anywhere else the state.
This immediate district 10 o Of the hnost pea producing sections Of the
continent THIS rs the testimony OF horticultural experts Of Am ages expert
cnccsa and degrees of Npettuoss Tho evidence w conclusive. 10 rs found IN
the mighty pear trees that row here and there m the ALLEY aud that bear
ior man yoau after III average life o the average pear tree.
Yet we have n O commercial pear orchards and such pear trees as We have
ne permitted to 20 INTENDED until pear blight takes them
In fruit growing as In the matter OF drainage " e ATE as stlguBnt as. IN.
water N UNFRAMED heidi.
The Central Rio GTudc valley needs an economic earthquake go shake
IL ot Of its stagnauon. Sometimes me- wonders f anything short OF such an
earthquake VIII cure the condition. Perhaps the earthquake viii shoru, occur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

battlrship and the svancp. 20 yacht.
did not take part In the battle
SUNDAY morning on the grt OF Jul,
the spanish fleet ume out OF tlr har-
hor' The American fleet opened urc
ana started IN pursuit. lu less Than
four houts the spanish fleet was mt
tefl) destroyed with 20 loss of d'1
Killed, lbO wounded, ana liza prison
ers. me American loss was mui
Killed and one Wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

JOHN JACOB ASTOR ran the firsi
piano advertisement in New York cts
In 1879. II Is reported that TIE orig
inal piano. sold by the original ad,
and It's immediate Hs~lcccssors are al
Harlan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

"DEFIANCE. O-HaiIsfones. which
fell ON the Peter Engci fnrm near
this city were - large they were
scoopcd up by campers and used 20
freeze ice cream"
The sOurce OF the fee having been
determined. the campers should ad-
wise whore they got the cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

SOLOMON Brothers Of New York
have each been sentenced 90 serve two
years In Atlanta federal prison 20.
uniting IN n half-million dollar cloth
ing fraud they had the original
Solomon's grasp OF riches but lacked
his wisdom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

WHENEVER a Washington cor-
respondent h short ON headline stuff
10 for Soma or sherman
10 speak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

Yes. Hazel. II n true that the par
son ends mniiv pleasant engagements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

Many a man looks heavenwurd only
when be Is anxious TO got a line on
the weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

Our idea OF an issratc Il a man who
refuses to laugh az he aioriez Of
another man who is paying Tor his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

Mra. auuIrsa used 10 take q nreht
Interest," IN various nNfuu1- During
q visit TO q a certain old man roudf.f
her special compassion.
How Ions have you beer herolt
she asked him.
Twelve years. was the reply.
After asking him a fca more Qutt-
tiona she passed on.
Turning 10 her guide. she notified n
smile Oh his face. on asking him ihe
reason she heard. 20 her conSternn-
tlou. that the old man was no less
than the medical superintendent. IN
great haste she rushed back 70 makq
her apologies.
- am sorry. Doctor" She said.
This has taught me b Ieraon, I'll
never judge sy n~ppearenges AeainiT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

? SOME on SAID bones doubtless,
will prove useful as Instruments with
which 10 crack over.actlve BolshcVista
over the COCO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

LAKEWOOD. Ohio. has adopted ths
standardized tombstone. The next
step will be a standardized halo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

OTHER. similar bones are likely 20
near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

n tao wall II loud enough IN (ee
Iaftd perhaps nnmeonc wiz hear ~
ana ralse enough tsra. y ui41 sud
chickens for home ruuNAmFiInt Thar
can be done IN this r4iIrt HHNu ~N
canf mnkr dh0eH and ! ~ uIIufr| sad
silk stockings here lt u tH4FIatIN'u
for every ore TO fntn hIF ~ kitchen
could - done TIE supply would ~
No much increased that food r4tcrH
would cons down 20 earth HFaIH. Ht
don know just what ought 10 - IunH
about u but W. dc know that when
we can Get ahmed noolH cheaper
than we can fresh thinre. something =
going 10 happen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
SOLOS
By THE Second Fiddle

4 s~fNTY-FOOT bone has been dug
"A up near Wiruipeg. THIS, no
doubt. Va the bone pulled by the
Winnipeg Boisheviks who thought
they could start a revolution In Amer
lea.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07

Little Miss Evelyn and Master
Jack Weeks, who have been stay
ing with their grandparents IN
Oak City, returned home yester
day.
Mr.. !. A. Weathersbee desiring
to attend the show last night left
kelford In the afternoon expect
ing to make it home i'll time, but
he did not arrive here until mid
night and was certainly dlsap-
'pointed
Messrs Carter, Cannon and Day
ton. representative of the E. b.
Implement Company, were here
yesterday looking after the inter
SITS Of the e. B. Tractor and will
, return hire for the demonstra-
ton to be held next week, due no
tice Of which will appear in these
columns
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
RESTRICTIOT OF ITNTGpA:
TON

The immigration q ues t ion
should be taken up and consider
eel by Congress at once.
We have had but little inrnirra
ton during the four years q. war.
Now with conditions altered and
peace at hand it is not unreasGn-
able to suppose that after a few
months Immigration might begin
to flow into its old channels.
Nearly four millions of our OWE
men are in process of receiving
honorable discharge from the arm
v and navy. and will have To be
reabs0rhed into the civilian life
OF the country. just how the re-
adjustment of business NAV pro
gross or how much unemplovmen,
there may necessarily be no one
vet can tell
We may not at once have Jobs
for all our own men. They have
been our defense and in turn are
entitled to our protection.
A restriction Of general value
10 our young men AS soon a.
reconstruction has progressed fai
enough Sc that conditions can be
foresecn. it will be an easy matte,
to let down the bars.
The time to attend to this limit
III" Of Immigration is the present
Just now no shipping can be spar
ed for the use Of immigrants. an(
before this condition ends prope,
legislation should be provided.
Our country has always bee,
the refuge of all nations. It wi?
be SO more truly again after a ten
porary restriction to meet condi
tons.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
For a Bilious Attack

When you have a severe head
ache: accompanied by d coated
tongue, loathing Of food, consti
patton, torpid liver, vomiting Of
partly digested food and then bile
YOU may know that you have a
severe bilious attack.
While YOU may be quite. sick
there is much consolation IN know
ing that relief may be had bF
takin" three Of Chamberlain 5
Tablets. They are prompt and
d<tfec:ual Obta,nahle everywhere.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07

When oar neighbdrs across the
way get their houses in order we
shall be al right, unless our neigh
Dor on the south begins to throw
brickhats over the fence.