davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Serious Trouble

pearancs in the nostrils. throat and
air passages. the disease becomes
more and more aggravated and final
" reaches down into the lungs. and
everyone recognizes the alarming con-
dition that results when the lungs are
affected Thus Catarrh may be the
forerunner Of that most dreaded and
hopeless OF all diseases. consump-
ton.
No local treatment affords perml-
neut relief Experience has taught
that S. S S IS the one remedy whl-h
attacks the disease at Its source. the
blood. and produces satisfactory re-
suits in even the worst cases Ca
tarrh sufferers are urged to give s.
s S e thorough trial rt ls sold By
all druggists You are Invited 20
write 20 the Medical Department for
expert advice as to how 20 treat your
own ease. Address Swift Specific Co.
25f Swift Laboratory. Atlanta Ca
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07
URICACID
SOLVENT
75c Bottle fS2 dosss)
FR EF

Just because you start the day Wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an sching head. burning and
bearing down pains IN the back-FTorn
ont before the day begins-do not
think you have 20 stay IN that condi-
ton start the day RIGHT Be strong.
healthy, feel fine.
Get weIll Get ride Of pains. stiff
FONTS, sore muscles. rheumatic suffer
ing. aching back or kidney trouble
start NOW.
Il you suffer from bladder weak
ness, with burning, scaldinE pains. OF
are IN and out OF bed half q dizen
times q night. You VIII appreciate the
rest comfort and strength this treat
ment gives.
We VIII give You one 75-cent bottle
az dosesl FREE and FREE BOOK
about Uric Acid and how to treat 4,
70 convince sou The Williams Treat
meut conQuers kidney and Bladder
diseases rheumatism and all other
Ellmenta chronic OF stubborn II
caused by excessive Uric Acid
Send this notice 70 The Dr. D. A.
Williams Co. Dept r, 46s. p o.
Block. East Hampton. Conn. and re-
ceive by uarcel post, delivery paid.
free 75-cent bottle fS2 dosesl. With
out Obligation Only one free bottle
20 same person. address or family.
Fine for "Acid" Sromach--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

A UTUMN is here once more. It's
"A got so autumn comes so regular
nobody pays much attention to It sx-
cept the poets.
Cricket Hicks made bis second pay
ment yesterday on e pair Of soz.
=
Clab Hancock has got q JOB Of saw
ing wood IN the Gander creek bottoms.
He says saving with a cross-cut saw
Is nothing more than an argument With
the man on the other side Of the log
as to who viii have the longest end Of
the saw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

wrote the poem in which the line
occurs: "A mans a man. for a.
that"
10.='Compulsory education" Is
strictly American institution and
provides that all children OF nor
nal health shall attend a public
OF private school where the rudi-
ments Of common education
shall be pursued
New Questions.
what is the popular emblem Of
Canada2
what is the theory OF svolu
ton as applied 10 man?
3.-Who is the greatest traitor Il
history?
Who was Josh Biilingsf
5.-Who was Ethelbert Nevinf
6.-Which city in England Is next II
size to London2
what Is a colum barium2
S=What Is the meaning OF the IN
corporation Of q company
9-What Is lacquerz
10.=What IS a kuoutf - Thompson
Feature Service, 445 Fourth avenue
New York City. Justin Fair, Original
or
Gun HepairinF-se4 n oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

DEAN D. CLARK. s MONTHS OLD.
Denver Post His ambition is to de-
serve his prize.
Tomorrow, a Likeness Of Frank b
Simmons, ut the age OF five. viii be
printed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

with as many as eight different
sails.
5-A gazelle is a small deIicately
formed antelope. particularly
noted for its large. gentle eyes
and timid characteristics
AIRS. 2. D. z. n. SouthWorth was
famous American novelist (now
deceaSed) who wrote more than
200 volumes.
5.-The manufa cture OF steel Is the
greatest Industry OF central and
western Pennsylvania
6.-A lockout" is the action OF TIM
ployers in refusing to permit
workers 70 attend TO their 1ab0rs
because Of disputes. threats OF inn
pending strikes, or other cause.
IA nocturne is a painting OF must
cal composition pertaining to
night
e--Lapland Is a region embracing an
area about 10000 square miles IN
northwestern Europe Il IS the
home Of the Laps
s.-Robert Burns. the Scottish poet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

Gun HeuairInF-sr4 n oregon
Allen Arms Co. Phi 67s.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07
You VIII Never Be Cured
by Local Treatm ent
With Sprays.

Catarrh IS a condition OF the blood
and cannot be cured by local appli-
cations Of sprays and douches: this
has been proven BY the thousands
who have vainly resorted TO this
method OF treatment
Catarrh should not be neglected OF
experimental with. The wrong treat
ment IS valuable time lost during
which the disease IS getting a firmer
hold upon It's victim and making Il
more difficult for even the proper
treatment to accomplish results
Though Catarrh makes its first ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07
..PotterAnd Chatter.

The Lure Of The Wild, Free West
Three Men York boys Dho Their West EH Indians
mere hailed n Pabbwg fen days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

WHO says that al the world IS
" changed,
That nothing's as It was before7
Men who were friends may be
estranged,
Old gods are on the job no more;
But youth stil has romantic dreams
Of wild sdyentures IN the West
rWhere teepees loom beside the streams
And hatred fills the savage breast"
THE ox-cart limited is gone,
1 And where It passed in other days
An airship, ever and anon,
Attracts the groundling's casual gaze,
But If we turn from wheels to wings
And former fears and doubts resign,
Youth It'll is dreaming Of the things
That claimed your fancy once, and
mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07
VITALITY
Gives Strength 10 the EervouaIy
weak and Run-Douu-

Peptiron IS beth medicine and food
Tor the blood and nerves Il Is IN
fuu accord with Advanced science as
60 the proper treatment Of anemic and
neurasthenio conditions. In which the
need Of more and better nourishment
s so apparent i combines iron and
manganese with nuE, celery. pepsin
and other tones and diEestiveE II
supplies the deficiency OF red blood
corpuscleE IN anemla, repairs the
waste Of nerve tissue In nervousness
gives color and Stamina and restores
vitality.
i was run down and nervous Pept-
iron has done ne great good. Serena
Rifenburg. IiVolL N. 7.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07
XVII
Reg C. s. Pat. orr

Answers TO Yesterdays XVII.
The Golden Text" Is a sen
tence from the scriptures selected
as a basis for Sunday school les
sons or discussions. or as text
for the Inspiration Of a sermon
"A schooner is riEged with two CT
more masts, sails fore and aft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

MALLS made Of stone ana steel and
w brick
Cast shadows over busy streets
Where Texas Jack and Deadwood Dick
Erstwhile performed their thrilling
featz
The daughters Of the pioneers
No longer dread the red-skinued foe,
But stin enchanted boyhood hears
The call that lured Us long ago.
WHO says that chivalry is dead,
W That glory may be bought and
sold7
Lothario drives a Ford, instead
Of prancing proudly, as Of old;
But tender youth dreams Of a West
Where still the painted savage Ioams,
And starts with brave hopes in his
breast,
As once We left our peaceful homes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

The @Bayer Cross" stamped on tab
lets means you are getting true
-Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" proved
safe by millions Of people-the genu-
me Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for over Is years
In every handy -Bayer" package are
proper directions for Colds. Headache.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
BUILDING. CONDITIONS
 AT NORMAL ABNORMAL

According to common talk in leg islative circles the lavish and un- checked use of public funds in the construction will be made the subject of severe criticism in the report which will be filed by the committee which was recently sent to Flagstaff to in vestigate the condition of that insti- tuition.
 Delays at Flagstaff. Commenting on this matter one of the members of this committee said: "They have been two years in build ing an addition to the Normal at Flagstaff, which should have been completed long ago. The delay may not have been due to the war but there is hardly any excuse why the building should not have been com pleted by this time, whereas, as a matter of fact the roof isn't on yet. And that isn't all There isn't enough money left out of the gener- ous appropriation that was made to put on the roof. The sum of $75,- 900 was appropriated for the con struction of this building, which any contractor would have been tickled to death to put up for $50,000. All but $6,OO0 of the $75,OOO has been used up."
 Another case of reckless buying is revealed in report just received from George A. Shea, the newly appointed superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Prescott. He has enough rice on hand to last him three years, he says, and there are 55 sacks of potatoes, which are next to worthless as they are sprouting. These supplies were wished on the incumbent by his pred ecessor. The question before the house in the culinary department of the home for the last several weeks has been, it is said, "shall we have potatoes and rice for the next meal or rice and potatoes ?"
 These purchases, according to 8 member of the commission on state institutions to whom the report was addressed, were made at a time wher prices were exceptionally high, mucr higher than now.
 ] And incidentally, it is gleaned that the $1S,000 maintainance fund of the | institution Has been overdrawn $172.. 93, thus leaving less than nothing to meet the running expenses whicf have averaged in the past in tho ! the neighborhood of s8,000 for the first six months of the year. State Institutions Badly Bent.
 According to report submitted tc the governor today by the state audi tor, the University of Arizona is thu only institution in the state that has sufficient funds to complete the fisca year under appropriations allowed by the laws of 1917. The report wal rendered in compliance with re quest by the governor. The informa ton was asked for by the executive so that departmental and institutiona funds might be replenished through the medium of emergency appropria' tion to be made by the present ses. sion of the legislature.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
TO LEARN VALUE OF CACTUS.

One of the most complete collec- tion of prickly pear cactus species ever assembled has been gathered for testing at the plant introduction gar dens of the United States department of agriculture at Chico, Cal. The col lection consists of about 2500 forms and varieties, which are being studied to detegnine their uses. Many spe- cies are of value for ornamental pur- poses, others furnish food for man, while probably the most important use, economically, is as forage for stock in arid sections. Spineless forms, of which there are about 30 now growing in the gardens, are suit able for this purpose. For five years in the past about 20 tons of spineless forms per annum have been distribu- ted to applicants in the warmer sec- tions of the country. Distributions have now been discontinued, as the plants are well established in the trade,
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
WHY MEAT PAGERS
 POVERTY STRICKEN

Food administrations regulations neither regulated profits of the meat packers nor benefited the public or the consumers, Stuart Chase, an ex. pert accountant employed by the fed eral trade commission, told the sen. ate agricultural committee in pre- senting figures to show that profits of the five big concerns had doubled and trebled during the war.
 Packers Cover Up Profits.
 MT. Chase, who was testifying at hearings on the Kendrick bill provid- ing for government supervision of the meat industry, said no one knows ac- curately what the packers earnings are, because their methods of book Keeping have the effect of covering up their profits. He declared, however, that examination of the books of Ar mour & company, Morris & company, Swift & company, Wilson & company and the Cudahy company, showed their aggregate profits i.i 1912 were $1S,7l5,O00 and in 1917, $95, ,539, ,000.
 Increase Capital Stock.
 Based on capital stock, Mir. Chase said, Morris & company's profits in 1917 were 267.7 per cent, and that on the same basis Armour & company's profits in 1916 were 116.2 per cent. Because of a later increase in capital stock, the percentage for Armour &, company dropped to 27.1. Swift X company's profits in 1917 on the same basis were 63 per cent, while those of the Cudahy company in 1917 were 23.2 per cent based on capital stock and surplus. Wilson X company's earnings for the same year were 29.b per cent on the combined capital and surplus.
 Pay Exh0rbitant Salaries. The witness said Thomas Wilson, president of Wilson & company, re- ceives a salary of $125,000, and vice president Valentine of Armour & company, receives S50,000 salary an- nually with a bonus of $35,000. He said he thought vice president White also receives the same amount, as president Morris of Morris X compa- ny, is paid s50,0O0 salary with $25,. 900 additional for being president of a stockyards company.
 Senator Norris of Nebraska sought to ascertain from Mir. Chase as to whether the packers books showed any expenditures made for the pur- pose of influencing legislation.
 Watch All Legislation. | The witness said he recalled seeing entries in Armour & company's books showing the payment of legal fees to attorneys, principally in state capi- tals for services in introducing bills and watching things. He said he did not believe the whole amount would exceed S50,000.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
\ NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years' Suffering. Say,
 Cardui Made Her Wen.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting statement, Mrs. c. H. Schill, of this town, says: "For three years l suffered untold agony with my head. l was unable to do any of my work.
 just wanted to sleep all the time, fos thatwas the only ease l could get, when was asleep. became . nervous wreck just from the awful suffering with my head.
 was co nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. l had no energy, and was unable to do anything. My son, . young boy, had to do all my household duties.
 lwas not able to do anything until ! look Cardui. took three bottles In all, and t surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and know the cure l. permanent, tor have never had any headache since hking Cardui. ..
 Nothing relieved me until l took Cardui. t did wonders for me-"
 Try Cardui for yotrA troubles-made lfom medicinal ingrediedfs recommended b medical books as being of benefit In female troubles, and 70 yeafs of use has proven that the books sre right. Begin taking Crdm today. Nc-lN
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

purposes, and subsequent Acts shall be and remain applicable to the lands included within the park. The Secre- tary of the Interior may, in his dis erection and upon such conditions as he may deem proper, grant ease ments or rights of way for railroads upon or across the park.
 Sec. 6. That whenever consistent with the primary purposes of said park, the Secretary of the Interior is authorized, under general regulations to be prescribed by him, to permit the prospecting, development, and utilization of the mineral resources of said park upon such terms and for specified periods or otherwise, as he may deem to be best for the interests of the United States.
 Sec. 2. That, whenever consistent with the primary purposes of said park, the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to permit the utilization of areas therein which may be necessary for the development and maintain ance of Government reclamation project.
 Sec. 8. That where privately own ed lands within the said park lie within three hundred feet of the rim of the Grand Canyon no building, tent, fence, or other structure shall be erected on the park lands lying be- tween said privately owned lands and the rim.
 Sec. 9. The Executive order of January eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight, creating the Grand Canyon National Monument, is hereby revok- ed and repealed, and such parts of the Grand Canyon National Game Preserve, designated under authority of the Act of Congress, approved June twenty-ninth. nineteen hundred and six, entitled "An Act for the pro- tection of wild animals in the Grand Canyon Forest Reserve" as are by this Act included with the Grand Can: yon National Park, are hereby ex- cluded and eliminated from said game preserve.
 Passed the Senate May Is, 1918.
 Passed the House Jan. 20, 1919.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
INTERESTING DATA ON
 ARIZONA GRAZING

The recent report, "The Livestock Industry and Grazing Conditions in Arizona" prepared by E. C. La Rue. Hydraulic Engineer, U. S. Geological Survey, will be available to any per- son who cares to review it in the of flee of the U. s. Geological Survey, Federal Building, Pasadena. Californ- ia, on and after February 1, 1919.
 The Geological Survey decided not to publish the report in pamphlet form and for that reason MT. La Rue de- sires that those interested may have the benefit of his investigations which cover nearly every phase of grazing, and includes some 160 pages of matter.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
Range and Market News Items Interest Pertaining the Livestock Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
PLANS FIVE YEAR
 GRAZING PERMITS

In order to make plans for the granting of five-year grazing permits on the National Forests of New Mex ico and Arizona, Assistant District Foresters Chapman and Kerr have re- turned to Albuquerque after consult ing all the forest supervisors of the two states. The meetings were held at Phoenix, Williams and Holbrook, Arizona; Santa Fe and Socorro, New Mexico; and Fl Paso, Texas.
 The authority sor granting five year permits on the National Forests is based upon a recent amendment made in the grazing regulations by the Secretary of Agriculture. It is planned to issue this class of permits on all Arizona and New Mexico for ests. The only exception to this rule being parts of forests where the range is overgrazed, or where it is necessary to make reductions in the number of stock now occupying the range as a means of stopping the damage to reproduction.
 In working out the five-year per init plan, the plan was also adopted for granting annual permits on parts of forests on which it was not deemed advisable to issue five-year permits and where permittees are not in po- sition to qualify for such permits. It will be left optional with stockmen who can qualify for five-year permits as to whether they desire five-year permit or wish to continue grazing under annual permit.
 As a means of increasing meat pro- duction during the period of the war, the forest service allowed considerable increases in the number of stock on some of the forests in New Mexico and Arizona, which, according to grazing specialists, has resulted in overstocking some of the ranges. It is planned as rapidly as possible to return the forest ranges to the excel lent condition they were in prior to the recent drouth and at the time the war began. It may be necessary to make , some reduction in stock in order to do this, according to forest service off cials, and the amount of reductions that must be made will depend upon the manner in which the stockmen handle the ranges. It is believed that with improved methods of handling stock and the construction of some range improvements, the forests may be able to carry practically all of the stock now being grazed.
 In handling the forest grazing prob- lems which may come up from time to time, it is planned to cooperate with the stock associations of New Mexico and Arizona. Twenty-Five of these as- sociations have been recognized by the forest service, and their advice is sought in the management of grazing.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
GENTLEMEN TO MEET
 IN PHOENIX, FEB. 11-13

The dates for the annual convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers asso- citation have been set for February II, 12 and 13, 1919, in Phoenix, Ari- zona. On account of the many very important matters which will come up of vital interest to everybody, it is urged that every member should plan now to attend this convention. At a large meeting of the execu- tive committee this week, resolutions were passed urging upon the Federal government to take some action in the regulation of the public domain and in the administration of proposed stock driveways which are being in- vestigated throughout the entire state, and because of these subjects, which are continually growing in import ance and which will be taken up viz orously at our convention with the idea of securing congressional action, we feel certain that the Hon. Clay Tallman, commissioner of the Gen eral Land office, department of the interior, Washington, D. C., will att tend our convention. And in order for our association to have the utmost weight in this matter, we should have in attendance every member of the association.
 The time is close when these propos- ed stock driveways, which are scat tered all over the state, will be es- tablished; the land in Arizona desig- mated for application under the 640- acre homestead law, and the public domain controlled on a scheme of management most acceptable to the government.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
Just Dead.

Just Dead.
 Sunday School Teacher ito quiet looking boy at the foot of the class) "In what condition was the patriarch Job at the end of his life ?" "Dead," calmly replied the boy.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
FEED CATTLE ACROSS LINE.

A number of Sulphur valley and Government draw cattlemen recently have shipped nearly 5000 head of cat tie into Mexico to keep them during the winter, this action having been made necessary by the drouth.
 The cattle were taken across in bond with the Mexican government and are continually watched by cow men sent down by the owner to keep off bandit raids and also to preclude the possibilities of them straying away. By the time all expense is figured against the move, the cost will represent in the neighborhood Of $7.50 per head.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCKYARDS, Jan. 27.-Cattle receipts today 2l 900 head, market slow at 10 to 20 lower, top steers around $17.10. Hog re. ceipts today 30,000, market steady on the best, dull on others, top $l7.5O. Sheep receipts 5000, market 10 to 15 higher, best lambs $16.40.
 Beef Cattle.
 Bulk of steers arriving are only fair to good in quality, sales ranging from SIP to $15.50, with few selling up to $l7.1O. These prices are from 10 to 25 lower than last week. Gamer cows selling at $6.50 to $7.50, 25 to 40 cents lower than a week ago, butcher grades are selling around ST. 50 to $11.00, veal calves $11 to $14.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Stockers and feeders are about steady with a fair demand for the good kind, prices very little changed, feeders selling at SIP to $16, stock steers selling from $7.50 to $13.50.
 Hogs.
 With liberal supply at the markets early prospects slightly lower, how ever the market is steady on best heavies, others dull, top $17.5O, bulk $16.90 to $17.30, medium, SIPS to $17.50, lights $16.75 to $17.00, stock pigs selling from SIP to $14.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Lamb prices are 15 to 20 cents higher than last weeks close. Best lambs today brought $16.40, best ewes worth $10, no yearlings on the market.
 J. A. RICKART, (
 Market Cnrresnnnneint
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
ENCOURAGE HOG RAISING.

The banks of Tucson plan to lend ten high school students S100.00 each with which they are to go into the hog raising business. The hogs which this money purchases to be security for the money. The scene of opera tions is to be the experimental stock farm to be located just outside the city. The school board will pledge repayment of the loan. It is a good move toward interesting the coming generation in practical and modern stock raising.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
GRAND CANYON TO
 BECOME NATIONAL PARK

Continued from Page One)