davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

as our neighbors.
At any rate that's
the way the BIG
oil men figure,
who are offering
usmany times the
capitalization of
our company for
our holdings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
LAMARINE WATERS

FOR BHIOUSNESs-HEADAcHE.
The Medicine with a conscience It's
is to give perfect results with
out the usual nausea from the use Of
strong medicines Vice TO taks-est
them Ike candy.
For sale by ali d1uggists-sOo pr
Boz.-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
If You're Interested in OIL
You're Interested in OCEAN


Only those who are not interested in OIL at all at
ford to not be interested in "OCEAN" Only those who
feel no desire to participate in the great oil develop
1rent that now taking place can afford to not con-
slider "OCEAN as the means of making share OF the
wealth that nature is distributing so laviShly.
Consider the facts. The property of the OCEAN OIL
REFINING CO. is in the very choicest part of the
Great RANGER field. Near to the greatest of the
many producing wells.
With its drilling contract MADE-(it provides for
the beginning of Operations by the 18th of this
month"; its own rig to work with, and a man
of long and successful oil experience to personally
supervise that work the prospects could not possibly
be better.
And when added to this you realize the fact that the
men whom you KNOW or men whom you can
easily look up-if by chance you do not know them
you must reach the conclusions that "OCEAW' IS
WORTHY
OCEAN is selling now, with astounding rapidity, at
500 share. As drilling progresses the price will be
advanced to $780, It's much better to buy NOW than
THEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

Before you have an Opportunity again like this one
We offering you in the New Glenwood Addition The
different Oil Companies tell their stock will be selling
two for in short while; satisfied lots in the
New Glenwood Addition will be worth their present price
within year.
Compare the price you asked for these lots to
what you would have to pay for lot in less envabe
part of the city and if in time with other
prces say nothing of the $4,000 that someone is 60
ing to get.
THAT SOME ONE MAY BE YOU
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Maj. Thomas Leonard
Ordered to Chicago;
Will Leave Saturday

Late orders from the War de-
partment are for the transfer of
Major Thomas Leonard of the Zone
Property Auditing department, sta
toned in the Army building, to the
central department at Chicago.
Major Leonard leaves for Chicago
at f o'clock Saturday. His place
will be taken by Capt r. N. Hamil-
ton, who arrived here Wednesday
from Washington. Captain Hamil-
ton has been in the regular army
two years, having been stationed at
Nogales, Ariz., one year.
Major Leonard came to Omaha
three months ago and during his
short stay here became popular
among the business men of the city.
He was with General Pershing in
the Philippines, where he took part
iii q engagements with the Moros.
He distinguished himself in the bat
tie of Budahl on the island of Jolo,
for which he was promoted from
sergeancy to second lieutenancy.
He arose rapidly following his pro-
motion for bravery. In the war with
Spain, Major Leonard took part in
four battles in Cuba He did not see
service in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
ONE OF FAMILY
Dies; 4 OTHERS,
HAVE PNEUMONIA
Baby Only Member Of Laid
Family Not in Grip of
\ Disease; Six Others
Die in City.

An epidemic of pneumonia which
has attacked the Ladd family, 2ll6
Spencer street, yesterday resulted
in the death of Thomas Ladd, 3
years old
The father, Fred Ladd, and son,
Joseph, 5 years old. are in the St.
Joseph hospital with the malady.
Mrs. Ladd and another son, Frank
lin, 6 years old, are confined to
their home with the same disease
and are under tine care of a nurse.
The only one of the family so far
to escape the epidemic is John a
5-months-old baby. /
Six Others Die.
Six other deaths due to pneumonia
were reported. yesterday. All died at
local hospitals.
Mrs. Katy LABEL, AZ years old,
ll52 North Sixteenth street, sue
cumbed to the disease Tuesday The
funeral viii be held Thursday from
Gentleman's chapel at 2:3O p. III.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn Gene
terry.
Mrs. Lillian F, Palmer. another
pneumonia victim. 81 years old, will
be buried Thursday from Dodder's
chapel at 3 p, m, She died March
81
The body of Mrs. Winifred John
son, 81 years old, wife of l.. H.
Johnson, 2l0l Evans street, will be
taken to her girlhood home, Mariet-
ia. O., for burial. Mrs. Johnson died
Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs. Gather
inc Coontz, and the husband, are the
surviving relatives.
Mrs. Esther Quimby, Is years old,
POO Grand avenue, also a pneu-
monia victim. will be buried from
the Jackson undertaking parlor
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
with interment at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Edith Ferguson, 1-year- old daugh-
ter of E. R. Ferguson, Dunbar. Neb.,
died Tuesday. The body will be
taken to Dunbar for burial.
Mrs. Eleanor Dalton of, Greeley,
Neb., died yesterday morning and
the body was taken to Greeley for
burial yesterday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03

production into a pocket edition OF
musical comedy, The Only Girl
is the stellar attraction this week al
the Orpheum. The comedy playlet
has retained all of the best elements
of the longer play. Fifty minutes are
required for it's presentation. An
other of the most popular offerings
this week is the one-act farce. who
Is She?"
Willie Hoppe, Geo. Suasson and
the rest of the billiard sharps and, in
fact, anyone who enjoys a game OF
pool may get no end of fun from the
game played between Shorty Nc
Allister and Long Harry Shannon
during the first act of Step Lively
Girls" at the Gayety this week
Jack Mundy is playing an Ethiouian
character with a dialect that leads
one to believe that he is indeed a
real cotton picking darkey. Ladies
matinee daily at 2:15.
Murdoch and his company will be
the offering at the Boyd theater for
one week, starting Sunday matinee,
April E.
The great Murdoch is a white
Mahatma of eminence, a white Ma
hatma being a singularly gifted per-
son with the ability to read and an
swer sealed questions. The ques-
tons in the case of the great Muir
dock are written by members of
the audience, people whom you all
know. They may either be written
at home or at the theater, and
they may have to do with any sub
ject. Many people ask questions
about affairs of the heart. Nightly
Murdoch answers queries that con-
Germ settled or proposed business
changes.
In addition to this interesting
part of the entertainment, there will
be a series of pulling and start
ling feats of Hindu magic. Muir
dock then gradually works into the
larger illusions of the far eastern
country type. closing with the ,rost
sensational of all illusions, the dou-
bic trunk mystery, which is new
brain tWister.
There will be matinee on Thurs
day for ladies only.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Brief City News

Royal Sweepers. Burgess-Granden Co.
Have Root Print lt-Beacon Press.
TREES, SHRUBS. SEEDS-Men-
eray's, Saith & B'wy, Council Bluffs,
Phone 1898.
Captain Heitfeldt Recovers-Cap-
tain of Police Henry Heitfeldt has
returned to duty after spending
nearly three weeks convalescing
from an operation.
Confirmed as Fire Captain
Charles r. Fleming has been con-
firmed as senior captain in the fire
department, after having served six
mont on probation in his new posi-
ton.
Manley Receives Greetings
Greetings from r. S'Trimble, Oma-
ha commission man, who is now in
London, have been received by Rob-
ert Manley of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Light Rains General-Light rains
were general over practically all Ne
braska Tuesday night. In the west
ern and central portion of the state
rain was still falling this morning
The precipitation ranged from one
fourth to an inch.
Funeral of Mrs. Stinc-The funer-
al of Mrs. Sophie Slime, who died
Tuesday, will be held from the Hoff-
man Funeral chapel at o'clock this
afternoon. Rabbi Singer OF Lincoln
will officiate, and interment will be
in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Send Gard from London-R. S.
Trimble and 7. j. Donahue of Oma-
ha sent to Victor Rosewater, editor
of The Bee. a Photographic postal
card from London, showing a horse
guard in the doorway of Whitehall,
London. Home April /, via the
Olympia" are the words on the card.
+ City Fireman Arrested-F. J.
Swingholm. 2613 South Thirteenth
street, a city fireman. was arrested
Tuesday afternoon at Seventeenth
and Capitol avenue for reckless driv-
ing, after an automobile he was
operating struck an Omaha Express
company van. The case will be
heard by the police judge Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before
breakfast helps US look and
feel clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vicacious merry,
bright, alert--a good, clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what gratifying change
would take place. Instead of thou
sands of sickly, anaemic-looking
men, women and girls, with pasty or
muddy compilations; instead of the
multitudes of "nerve wrecks" run
DOWNS" "brain Tags" and pessimists
we should see virile, optimistic
throng of rosy-chseked people ey-
erywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
it to wash from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour lamentations and poisons, be-
fore putting more food into the
stomach.
Those subject to sick headache,
biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma-
tism, colds; and particularly those
who have pallid, sallow complexion
and who are eonstipated very often,
are urged to obtain quarter pound
of limestone phosphate at the drug
store which will cost but trifle, but
is sufficient to demonstrate the
quick and remarkable change in
both health and appearance, await
ing those who practice internal sani-
tation.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Casey Sentenced to
II Years in Prison
for Cassil Killing

Terrence Casey was sentenced to
ID years in the penitentiary by Judge
Redick in criminal court Yesterday
afternoon. The judge overruled
motion of Casey's attorney for
new trial.
When asked whether he had any
thing to say, Casey, who was cool
throughout the ordeal replied:
Only that | think | was justified
in killing him"
Casey was found guilty three
weeks ago by jury in Judge Red
ick's court of murder in the second
degree. He was convicted of killing
Albert Cassil, department sup
erintendent in the local plant of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany January 81. Casey was chief
Waterman.
Casey and Cassil had quarreled
frequently. Casey testified at the
trial that Cassil ran after him and
that he shot only to scare Cassil,
but that Cassil ran into the way of
the bullets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
and
ONE DAUGHTER
DE-; OTHER ILL
Double AffIiction Visits Home
of Omaha Pioneers; Unable
to Get Word to Son
in France.

, A double affection has come to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hoyer, pioneer
residents OF Omaha, 3049 Redick
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyer who
both are past so years old, last fall
closed their home and went to Ash
land, Wis, to spend the winter with
DR.. and Mrs. Marchessault. Last
Saturday they left Ashland for
Omaha and since their arrival here
have been stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. W. Morrow, Kountze Place
When Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyer left
Ashland, their daughter, Mrs.
Marchessault, was apparently in per-
feet health. Monday morning they
received a telegram that she had
died of heart disease and Tuesday
morning there came another tele-
gram, announcing that just II hours
after the death of his wife, Dr.
Marchessault had died OF diabetes.
To make the affection of the Hoy
ers more trying is the fact that a
second daughter and the only re-
naming child, Mrs. Ray D. Stearns.
Colorado Springs, Colo, is danger
ously i'll with pneumonia and is not
expected to recover.
A son of DR.. and Mrs. Marches
sault is with the American Army in
France, and as his address is not
known, so far it has been impossible
to communicate with him and in
form him of the death of his parents
SO far no arrangements have been
made for the disposition of the bod
les of DR.. and Mrs. Marchessault.
No date has been set for the double
funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Three DIS
Heals Three

a terrible itching commenced on my
cured me-
saw remarkable cure Of . boy born
with Eczema"
"A single bottle cured another case,
Salt Rheum Of the hands"
Quoted from recent letter from Walter Rio.
Key. Elkhart Ind. Write him for more facts.
we too. have seen such remarkable results
accomplished by D. d. ID. in healing all forms Of
SKIN trouble from pmpes and blackheads 10
severe cases OF eczema. that we feel il must
, Teach your case. Come in and ask US about il.
we guarantee the first bottle. s5c, eocnnd 81 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
I'D. Nd. ID!
kM Lotion for Skin Disease
Sherman & Mcconra Drug 60.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
\ DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive.colored tab.
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth"-a
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache torpid liver and are consti.
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
lOc and Csc per box. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Victim Of Sleeping
Sickness Continues
to Show Improvement

Frances Bell, 17-year-old Central
High school girl who was asleep all
last week, continues to improve.
She is being attended by her grand
mother, Mrs. O. c. Knudsen, 4l07
Lafayette avenue.
Reports from the patients room
are that her hours of wakefulness
are growing longer and that the
danger point has been passed.
Her case was said to be lethargic
encephalitis. or sleeping sickness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
YOUTH
TO HIGH IDEALS
DR.. John VI. Stevenson In Address
ing High School Graduates,
AdmOnishes 10 Clean Life.

Speaking on the theme Bearing
the Yoke Of Youth" DR.. John Nc
Gown Stevenson. pastor of Broad
way Presbyterian church last even
ing addressed the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduates of the
Rock Island high school. The con-
gregation filed to overlooking the
church edifice and graduates ard
teaching staff occupied places re-
served for them in the fore part OF
the auditorium.
DR.. Stevenson delivered an IN
spirational sermon in which he
said that it is good for the young to
early learn that yoke has to be
carried. I'VE cannot do just as we
please" he said, and mentioned
various Jokes that ought to be
borne early-self-restrai1t, work,
Christian service and faith. lie
dwelt on the success and failure OF
many of his own classmates in high
school and also in college. 1T is
not the clever man that always
succeeds. 1t is the man who Works,
who has learned TO carry the yokes
of the habit of diligent industry
Genius is largely work and hve
tenths so called genius" he said.
DR.. Stevenson urged the grauu-
ates to play far ahead-to dedi-
cate themselves to some great pur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26

pose. to see that It is a worthy one
and then TO strick to IL. He men
toned cases OF boys who could sue
coed but for one thing. It was drink
or weakness in temptation, when n
tight corner the hand slips iqtaD
the masters money in the bank Oh
store and it is all over. The most
of the men that / have known %
fall" he said, did not fail because
OF even these things, drink and the
like Most of them just so along and
never attempted any big thing ana
so they are on the level plain while
the other fellow who had some ue-
gree of dare in him most often gets
there eventually.
Il urge you TO go out and make
good and maintain the honor OF
your school. II may be that the
student is in the class who will YET
make the name of Rock Island
famous in a good sense and there is
enough ability; it just requires the
purpose"
The service was a great inspira-
ton to the graduates. Musical Sc
lecticns were given by the choi
and the Misses Faye Purdy, Mil
bred Winter, Irene Gilbert and
Anna Marie Van Duzer played two
violin selections with Miss Bessie
Baker at the piano. which we're
greatly appreciated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Personal Points

John Behlke, 1900 Fifteenth
street, who is with the One Hun
dred Twenty-fourth field artillery,
arrived in Rock Island early this
morning for a short stay. He will
return to Chicago tomorrow to take
part in the parade and then will go
to Camp Grant to be mustered out.
He has been in Camp Mills for a
week. but was given special per-
mission to come on ahead of his
regiment because of the illness of
his mother.
DR.. J. H. Gibson, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian church,
left today for Chicago where he
will spend a few days eisiting with
his daughter.
Miss Mary Thompson of 800
Nineteenth street, and Mrs. David
Warwick Of 921 Seventeenth street,
left yesterday for New York City
where they will visit with Miss
Ellen Thompson who is a student
at Columbia university. They will
go to Washington. d. c., Atlantic
City and Philadelphia before re-
turning home. Miss Ellen Thomp-
son will return with them.
Miss Ruth Johnson, formerly of
Rock Island. and now of Chicago,
is spending a few days in the city.
Simon Fagerstrom of Chicago
arrived in Rock Island Saturday
to attend the graduation exercises
at Augustana college.
Albert Hamilton of Monmouth
college returned TO school last
evening after spending the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Bryan, 1925 Tenth ave-
nue..
Miss Alma Evers. 1901 Eighth
avenue, has gone to Akron, Ohio,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas
E. c. Hunter, who will later ac-
company Miss Evers for a visit in
New York.
Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Burlington
and Mrs Thomas Stockdale and
Mrs. Cephrona Sawcett of Bloom
ington were here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Edith Archer Sat
urday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
HUNTOON HEADS
POLICE BOARD
PENSION FUND
Harry N. McCaskrin Is Named Sec
retaFy of Organization
Chief Cox q Member.
TO TAKE UP WIDOW CLAIMS
Rx-Chief Miller and Officers Nc
Carthy and Fitzgerald Eligible
for Police Pension.

John H. Huntoon was named
president, Harry NJ. McCaskrin sec
rotary and Chief of Police Tom Cox
selected as arbiter of the police
pension fund board, which held its
meeting at the city hall today
Upon these three men will devolVe
the duty Of Strengthening out any
tangle that might arise regarding
tae eligibility Of the pensioners.
The organization, which was
completed with the naming of the
men above as officers, was primar-
lily organized by former Mayor Will
liam McConochie last fall
1t was decided at the meeting
today that claims already present
ed to the board will be heard at
the meeting scheduled for Wednes-
day of this week. Among the
claims to be heard are those of
Mrs. Catherine Mum. widow of the
late Officer J. D. Mum, who died
from injuries received in January
OF 1917, and the widow of Officer
Harry Libman, who was shot to
death in Garnsey square last sum-
mer.
Three Eligible.
Three men are now eligible for
a police pension in this city. They
are former Chief of Police Phil Mil
Ter and two present police officers,
Dennis Mccarthy and David F1tz-
gerald. All three of these men
have served 20 years on the police
force, although not consecutively.
Phil Miller is at the present time
not on the force, resigning his po-
sition with the outgoing admins
tration. Whether or not Officers
Mccarthy and Fitzgerald will be re-
1ieved from duty and placed on the
pension list has not yet been de-
cfdpd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26

Gimme a little o that Sure Cure
fo- Malaria
Make mine a Blanks Stomach
Bitters high-ball with seltzer."
The boys, who after July 1. or
whatever date the prohibition laws
become effective, hope to find sur
cease from sorrow at the demise OF
John Barleycorn by inhibition of
the aforementioned or similar
connections, are leaning upon d
slender reed. To be sure, such
preparations will be sold. 1t Is
equally certain they will contain a
kick" But the jolt will be accom-
panied by a morning after effect
compared to which the return 10
consciousness from a three-day's
champagne revel will seem like a
recovery from overindulgence in
matted milk.
On the top floor of the Treasury
building in Washington is labora-
tory, conducted by the bureau of in
ternal revenue. At the head of 1t is
DR.. A. B. Adams, assisted by ". V.
Under and force of seventeen per-
),
but all working toward a common
end. Part of their duties is to see
that there is not manufactured or
sold for "non-beyerage" purposes
alcoholic medicines which do not
conform to the bureaus standard.
Must Contain Real Drug.
In each fluid ounce of medicine
containing alcohol as one of Its
basic properties, there must be IAN
average dose of one or more COM
patible drugs of recognized thera-
peutic value" Medicines which do
not meet this test are classed as
"booze." Their manufacture and
sale for "non-beverage" purposes
are forbidden. On the date prohibi-
ton becomes effective the manufac-
ture and sale of such so-called med
icines will be stopped altogether.
There will be nothing doing in the
way of dropping into the corner
drug store fora bottle of the old
reliable remedy for malaria, sleep
ing sickness. and housemaid's knee,
pleasing to the palate and in Its
general effect. The alcohol may be
there-but so will the drug.
AS before indicated, there is a
class of citizens-largely in the
minority-who, as shown by the
statistics and police reports in dry
territories, will seek the alcohol, ig-
norant of or caring not for the eff
fects of the average dose of one or
more compatible drugs" 1t is be-
lieved, however, that even these
sincere drinkers will find the word
compatible" as Interpreted py
bureau officials, relates in no way
to the human system.
100000 Have Alcohol
There are manufactured and sold
in the United States, according to
DIR. Adams, 100000 preparations
containing on an average of from IA
to 16 per cent alcohol. Many have
the same formula, but are sold un-
der different names. Some contain
as high as 80 per cent alcohol.
Among these DR.. Adams mentioned
Hot Drops" a mixture of 80 per
cent alcohol and oil of peppermint.
Two or three drops is a dose, and
little more is needed to obtain what
is technically known as a bun"
Among the records of the labora-
tory is the case of a man who drank
a two-ounce mixture of so per cent
alcohol and 80 per cent ether-and
lived. The third ingredient was not
mentioned.
During the last fiscal year ended
June 80 there were examined by the
laboratory 1916 samples of nom
beverage alcohol and medicines.
Probable rs per cent of the alco-
holic medicines, DR.. Adams said,