davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
DESHAcIENDoSE DE Los
R~ESFRlADOS.

La mas facieI y pronta manera dc
%deshacerse de los r~esfriados es to-
mando el Remedio de Chamberlain
para la Tos. Esta preparation ha
estado en- uso por muchos amos v sl
valor esta bien probado. No impor-
ia que remedio use I'd, por 10 tanto,
cuidado debe ser tornado de no con-
traer I'm segundo resfriado antes De
sanar del primero, y hay serio peli-
gro de este. I'm hombre de edad
madura 0 mas viejo debe recogerse
y permanecer en- scama hasta que
haya recobrado su completa salud.
Mas vale permanecer tres sdfas al
principle que tres semanas despues.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
Difuntos
ERclLA MARTINEZ

Nuestra suscritor Don B. G. MAJ
tinez, de Lucero, N. Mex, nos escri-
be de la sentida d~efuncion de su
hermanita Ercilia, acaecida en- CT
marion. N. Mex, Ell dfa 8 de Diciaw-
bre PIP, a co~nsecaencia de la in
fluenza e~spanola; a la temprana edad
de "a amos. Deja sumidos an acervo
dolor a sus padres ell Sir. Leonires
Martinez y la Sra, Albina G. de Mar
tinez, dos hermanos VI dos hermanas
y un crecido nxmero de ~parientes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
cuRADo con Is cENrAvos.

"Hace ocho amos, cuando nos mu.
damos a Nation, era IN enfermo de
indigestion y constipation" escribe
Mrs. Robert Allison, de NATION, Ill.
rTenfa frecuentes dolores de cabeza
y Observation-Disclosures, y sentfa como
81 tuviera I'M grande peso en- mi
tonnage y en- ell pecho, TODD Ell ten
20. Me sentia miserable. Cada bo-
cado me hacfa dano. No podfa des-
canzar en- la noche y me sentfa can
.Hada Y abatida TODD ell tempo. Una
botella de Tabletas de Chamberlain
me curaron y desde entonces me he
Eentido una persona diferente.-De
Nenta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
Ell MANEJO DE LA ESCUELA DE
soRDos-MuDos ESTE EXCEL EN-
TIE T

Que el manejo de Ia escuela de sor.
ldossmudos ELS enteramente eficienta Y
satisfactorily 10 muestra Ell inforlne de
Ia comjsi0n sobre instituciones de rs
tado de Ia Camara de Representatives.,
cue Sc manifesto en- la Camara 81
Viernes, firmados por Ell presidente de
la comisi6n, Sr. Clemente R. Massacre
mas. de Taos. Ell informe es como
eiguei
El dia 27 de Febrero visitamos Ia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
EsE TERRIBLE DoLoR
De cABEZA

Els I'd. atacado periodioamente por
dolores de cabeza ocompahados de-
enfermedad del estdmago u vcmitoa.
piel llTida y ojos tristesg 81 toll IS
Il case, I'd. puede hallar pronto all
VIC tonando Pnstillas de Chamber
lain sag1n indlcadas para el expeeo
AZ bills, y le sera possible eyitar tp'
COS estcg atques si observa las III
r~ecciopes que van en- cada paquete.
Pc venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
. cue REeREsA.

Don lose r. Leyba, dc Trampas,
N. Mex, nos escribe que arrib0 a
aquel lugar procedente de- Francia 81
joven Nicanor Leyba. siendo ell pri-
nero que de aliende los mares lie
ga a dicho pueblo toda la comuni-
dad Sc reunio en- la estaci6n en- com
pahfa de los padres del joven Y SO
lie hizo un recibimiento como 10 me
recia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
NO HAeRA SESSION.
1915 W. HURON ST.

Washington. Feb. 27.-En una con.
ferencia que tuvo hoy ell presiderte
con algunos de los miembros del
Congreso, volvi0 a reiterar su detei-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
NO DESCU|D[ ES[ O0LOR
REUMATIC0
con LinImento de Sloan
antes de que lIegue a ser peIigroso

Applique una pequeha cantidad, Sin
frotar, y en- cuanto penetre, adi0s do
lori Lo mismo ocurre en- todos los
easos en- que Sc trata de dolencias
e~xternas, como tendones o huesos
dislocados, mlsculos cansados, gol-
pes, o dolores de espalda.
Produce alivio instantaneo sin man
char la piel nj la ropa. De toda con-
fianza; es Ell que mas Sc vende des-
de hace amos. Resulta econ0mico,
por raz6n de su enorme venta. Ten
ga siempre una botella a mano para
uso Immediate. Pidalo en- %cualquier
farmacia, por ell nombre de Linlmen-
to de Sloan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
Royal Sales Co. DEPT. 1863
W. HuRoNNsr. CHICAGO nllNoI
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.

minacion de no tener una session e,i-
t~raordinaria, hasta que no vuelya de
Francia, ademns suplico a los que cs-
taban presentes, que informaran de
este a los miembros Republicans.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
AViSO I~TnpOrtante.

EI Cuerpo de Industries de Guerra del Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos ho ~erpedido una orden prohibieado
a todos los ~pefaodicoS se'napdrios aadndar suscriciones 3
p~eriodscos a los swaritores que no hGyan pagudo adelan-
t0do. Por 10 tGnto, no mandoremos Ell ~periodico sno a los
SuScritoyes que nos bdydn neond0do Ia s1scriciom.
Con tai NOTICE, dnuncsdmoS a naestros S~Nscritores
que no nos hdyan pdgado tod0viG, que a memos que nos
yepitdR 10 que nos deben hdstd Ia fechd, nos veremos
~obtgddos q q~uitayJos de muestras hstas b no les mandu-
yepoS mas eg periodico 81 no pagan innedtatdmente.
Esperamos que nos ayudaran a cumplir con la anterior
orden del gobierno de los Estdos Unidos, y que nos mandarin
dicada. s
Santa Fe New Mexican
Publishing Corporation
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-06
oue pOndremos

1%ST %se n "% 81 casa sSaments durante tres meses vendsTsnaos esos Spaneg P9r
baO precfo, de manera que M So demofe, Hmo uue NoIue wy" NNH
mente y andenos sin demofa al NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
HONOR FOR RED CROSS MAN.
Capt. Beardsley Was Twice Turned
Down for Army Service.

Sterling S. Beardsley, cotton
broker of New York, who served as
captain in overseas service for the
Red Cross from January, 1918. to the
armistice. has been awarded the croix
de guerre. Known as the average
New Yorker" in press dispatches, Mr..
Beardsley's position in life was that
of thousands of New York business
men. He was turned down twice. for
the Army and finally obtained a com
mission in the Red Cross.
He served through the German of
fensive at the Somme, which began
in March. 1918, and was under nu-
merous air raids. In the French or
ders of the division with which he
served there was paragraph which
read: Capt Beardsley remained
after the evacuation of Chateau
Thierry and continued his canteen
service in spite of numerous air raids
and bombardments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
COLLEGES PAID FOR THEIR
SERVICES DURING WAR
Government Pays Claims of 6S6 In
situations Which Served as
Bases for Training.

Response of the institutions of
higher education throughout the
country TO the call of the government
in 1915 for their use as bases of tech
nical training of soldiers and for the
Student Army Trainin Corps was as
magnificent as it was inspiring re-
port filed by E. X. Hall. business di-
rector of the work of the committee
on education and special training,
says.
The report shows that the men at
SUcn institutions received eightytwo
days of training. and refers to the
payment of contracts with the educa-
tional institutions covering the train
ing in colleges and universities. Mr..
Halls report tells the story of the
settlement of $50 contracts of the
On March l PAS institutions had filed
their statements or claims, and it
was after June before the last of
these claims was presented. Field
forces were organized to work with
the War Department. and the coun-
try was divided into twelve districts.
There were many dark days for
the colleges. when they were not
only faced with suspension of pay
ments under government contracts.
but when ii also looked as il they
might lose their students. But all
have been paid. and the records of
the department show that the average
return of students Is civilians is 90
per cent.
The summary of all settlements is
given as follows: Number of origi-
nal contracts. 6S6, gross amount paid
in settlement. s9.S95.124.57; average
settlement per contract. s14,424.3S;
average settlement per contract man,
$500"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
SERVICE CERTIFICATE
is AWARDED MARINES
Parchment of Artistic Design for
Each Man-Sergt. Smith, Wound
ed, First Honored

An engraved war service Ger
tticate" of unusual artistic merit is
being given to members OF the Marine
Corps at the time of d sCharge. and
those who have been discharged be-
fore the certificates were ready will
be provided with one later
A drawing in black and white sur
mounts the parchment. showing
heroic female figure holding a drawn
sword in her right hand and the
marine colors in the other. Behind
her is a teel-helmeted army, while
smoke rising from d battle fleet in
the distance gives a striking back
ground. The lettering is in harmony
with the drawing, ana each certificate
bears the signature of Maj. Gen.
Barnett, commanding the corps, and
the official seal.
Sergt. John Francis Smith. who was
wounded while fighting in the Cham
payne sector October 5, received the
firSt certificate issued. He served in
Haiti before the war and later saw
action at Verdun, Chateau Thierry,
scissors and the Champagne. Dis
charged at Quantico July last, he
re-enlisted the following day, and is
now on duty at headquarters in
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
'YE0MEN ~ BATTALION
DRILLS TWICE A WEEK
Central High Schools Community
Center Invites Navy Girls to
Enter Its Activities,

Determined to preserve the tradi-
tons OF the force. and notwithstand-
ing that with rehabilitation now in
progress they soon will be but a
memory of the war. members of the
yeoman Cd battalion are still carry
ing through their semi-weekly drills
at Central High School. Every Tues
day and Friday evening they go to
that school. and to the music of the
Navy Yard Band are put through
their drills by Ensign O'Neill.
An invitation has been extended to
them. through Mrs. Isabelle G. Smith.
community secretary of Central High
School. to avail themselves. without
cost. of the facilities offered at Cen
trail
Hundreds of young people are TAX
ing advantage of the many activities
which are available to them on Tues
day. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
evenings of each week. The tennis
courts at the school are open on
these days from 6 O'Clock until dark.
and from 1:15 to 9:15 games track
work and indoor group games are
available, ALI with the use of the
splendid athletic apparatus at the
school.
Athletics for women can be ar
ranged on application at the COM
munity center office at the school or
to the secretary in charge when the
center is open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
ELKS' OUTING FOR ORPHANS.
Pilgrimage to Glen Echo Park
Planned for Next Wednesday.

One week from today the Elks will
lead a merry pilgrimage to Glen Echo
Park They Will escort 1900 Wash
ington orphans on an all-day out
ing with plenty of eats and horns and
everything.
A special committee will go to each
Of the orphanagcs early in the morn
ing and get their young guests start
I'd for the park Special cars will be
provided for all and each youngster
VIII be given Il noISemaking device
10 be used on the ride along the upper
Potomac.
ON arrival 1T the resort the score or
more anus Icnts Will be thrown
vide open COR the entertainment of
the hosts OF small visitors. They will
be able to ride the derby racer. or
the gravity railway. OF the carrousel
whenever they feel like 1T.
There VIII be plenty of good things
provided when dinner time comes and
The ElkS will see 10 il that ice cream
cones are dispensed free, loose and
liberal
l.. B. Schloss. manager of Glen Echo,
who is taking an active interest in
the orphans outing, is hoping for
sunshine on July 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Ordered to Walter Reed Hospital.

Col Norman L. McDiarmid. Medical
Corps, at Hoboken, n. j.. has been
ordered to this city for duty at Wal
ter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Persistence

Still the flies around me linger.
on my dome they leave their
tracks. though | swat some with
my whinger, butcher others
with my AK. Not an instant
do | falter in the swatfest |
pursue, but say. so help me,
Walter. / will Stay ton or two.
Though surviving flies distress
me, drilling deeply in my brow,
unborn peoples yet may bless me
for the good I'm doing now.
If we all keep on kerswatting.
there will come d time. me
thinks. when no cheap flies will
be trottlng on the maps OF
human ginks." OFT the goal is
in the distance, too far off for
lis to gain: notwithstanding
which, persistence is the course
that's safe and sane. There is
nothing like endeayor; be as
busy as tn" ut. though we are
assured w yer eat the fruit
OF trees " plant. Shall we
cease our earnest toiling just
because the pays in doubt?
Such a plan | charge with spoil
ing many a good though weary
scout. 1t is vain to sit down
weeping, vain to sing despairing
tunes: though some others do
the reaping, let US keep on SOW
ing prunes.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
ROBBED At PISTOL POINT
IN SOUTHEAST SECTION
George Reeves Held Up by Negro.
Woman's Purse Snatched in
l. Home-Other Thefts.

George Reeves. 344 18th street
southeast. was held up at the point
Of pistol and robbed of s5.15 at Navy
place and eth street southeast about
l O'Clock this morning. Reeves was
on his way home. he explained TO the
police. when coatless colored man
suddenly appeared. pointed a revolver
at him and demanded his cash.
A young white man who is said to
have made several inquiries for rooms
at the home of Mrs. Mercy Allen. 1868
NJ street. appeared there again yester-
aay afternoon and snatched Mrs. AL
lens pocketbook He dropped the
pGcketbook and escaped.
Mrs Edith Levy. zoos Spring street.
was robbed of seal handbag con-
tanning small sum OF money and key
by an unidentified colored man about
= o'clock yesterday afternoon She
was at Columbia road and 18th street
when the robbery occurred. Mrs Levy
told the police the man rode Il motor
cycle.
Burglars carly yesterday morning
entered the Office a. a motion picture
theater at 3321 NJ street. broke open
a cash box and stole ST. IN cash,
mostly in pennies.
An intruder gained entrance TO the
apartment of Nellie Jones. Ga Pierce
street. yesterday morning and took a
hundred dollar bill from bureau
drawer.
Miss Ruth Peterson and Mrs. r.
Oliver, 1881 X street, were robbed OF
sums of money ageregating S11.l0.
George H;Il. 2212 PomerGy court,
met two coiored men at 9TH street
and Florida avenue and learned from
one of them that he had found a pock-
etbook containing 81 large sum OF
money. George. willing to share the
contents of the pocketbook. advanced
ST. TO assist the pair to make change.
Later he realized he had been swim
died.
Mrs. Hannah Marshall. 1919 Park
road. told police Of the tenth precinct
that she hired Il girl yesterday to do
houSework. She did little work dur
ing the short time she was there, Mrs
Marshall stated. and ten pounds of
sugar. a pound of butter and several
dishes We're missing after she left.
Theft of two automobile tires val
ued at 500 was reported by Cecil W.
Taylor, 1865 Howard street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
COLORED BOYS HELD.
One Sentenced on Two Charges
Both Face HOUSEKEEPING Count.

Albert Grant. colored. charged with
carrying concealed weapons. attempt
at HOUSEKEEPING and housebreaking.
was sentenced in the United States
branch of the Police Court. on the
first charge. to serve a term of $50
days in jail and pay a fine of $500.
and in default of payment of the fine
to serve an additional $50 days. On
the charge of attempted housebreak =
ing he was sentenced to serve eco
days in jail. On the charge of house
breaking he was held for the action
of the grand jury and bail fixed at
1000.
Grant. with Irving Mulberry. an
other colored boy. was charged
with breaking into several drug
stores in the vicinity of 18th street and
Florida avenue and two drug stores
out Georgia avenue. They are said to
have used a Jimmy" to force en-
trance in each instance, in an effort
to find cigarettes and what little
change they could in each store. When
arrested the boys had canvas sack
containing several hundred pennies
Mulberry was held for the action of
the grand jury and his bond fixed at
81 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
woULR FAVOR CONDUCTORS.
Correspondent Suggests They Be
Allowed to Work Without Coats.

Directing attention to the fact that
notormen on the cars of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
are permitted to discard their coats
while at work during the summer. a
correspondent of The Star suggests
that the same privilege be granted to
the conductors.
The conductors have a great deal
Of work on their hands" the CORE
Spondent says. and if motormen are
allowed to work without their coats
the conductors should be permitted
TO do the same.
The motormen. working at the from.
end of the cars. the correspondent
says, have all the breeze that the
cars movement causes. while the
conductors swelter at the breezeless
rear end of the cars or in the pull
pit" street car men call the con-
ductor's position on the center en-
trance cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
DANCING.
D A N IN q

CONGRESS HEIGHTS TONIGHT
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER, STUDIO, 1927
10Th ST nw-C1ass Mon. and Fri. pm.
Private lessons fy appoin tment. Phone North
6IS6. Established 1900. 20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Coroner Nevitt held an inaue.t Mt

the morsue yesterday afternoon in
the case OF Walter Dyer. colored. who
was shot by Policeman Licarione OF
the fourth precinct two months ago
and SO seriously wounded that he died
at WaShin~ ton Asylum Hospital Mon
day The jury reached the conclu-
sion that the policeman shot Dyer in
defense of his own life and eXoner-
ated him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Lawn party for benefit of St An
thongs Church on the church grounds
at Brook land at : 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

Party by Illinois State Club at the
wilson Normal School. 11th and Hair
ward streets. at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
EXCURSIONS.

AUTOMOBILE EXCURSION
TO GETTYSBURG. PA. OR HARPERS
FERRY. w VA. DINNER AND GUIDE
FURNISHED. $40 PER PERSON. ANAAP
OILS AND BALTIMORE, 50 PER PER
son.
SPECIAL TRIPS.
ARRANGED FOR ANYWHERE AT ANY
TINE.
Mrs. E. F. GREGG, 1414 18th st NV.
Main 104. Frank. 357. 20s
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
LEAGUE SHARES" BAD;
 STILL HAS FAITH IN WILSON

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 23.-If you want the league of nations to be success you have got to support it by subscribing for stock. That was the argument used by Miss Sarah Benson of Chicago" a veritable Mrs. Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford, with con- siderable success in Birmingham, Ala
 Miss Benson" called at the home of Mrs. Blank this morning, and when she departed she had collected for two shares of stock in the league of nations, without reservations.
 Mrs. Blank, who refused to give her real name, laid the case before the police this afternoon, after Mir. Blank had spent couple of hours in explain ing the league of nations to her.
 Here is Mrs. Blanks story:
 "1 am just an ordinary woman. read the papers occasionally, but gen erally just glance at the headlines; so when this woman came to my house and said that great men like President Wilson and William Howard Taft were backing the league, and offered me stock at S4.50 a share I considered it good business venture. She point ed out to me that the purpose of the league of nations was to buy up all the material used by the different na- tions and make farming implements of it. l am a religious woman and she quoted me verse from the Bible about men beating their swords into plowshares, and it impressed me as an admirable plan.
 When l informed her that I would take two shares she asked with or without reservations
 What do you mean?' asked.
 We'll she explained, stock with reservations is S6 share and with out them is $4.50.'
 Which way is President Wilson taking his?' I inquired.
 "She informed me that the presi- dent was taking his without reserva. tions, so invested what money I had with the woman.
 When my husband came home told him what l had done. At first he seemed mortified, then burst out into hearty laughter.
 "'Come here, dear,' he said, and he took about two hours explaining the league of nations to me. After he had finished, of course, l felt like 2 silly old hen, and people would tease me to death about it if my name was used, but do think that this woman should be caught. That is the reason l came to police headquarters and re- ported the matter"
 And what do you think of the league now?" she was asked.
 She smiled.
 ;, Well, I'll still take mine like Presi- dent Wilson-without reservations"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
HAS ANYBODY HERE
 SEEN BAUMANN?

No one answers.
 There is heard only the moans and curses of those who trusted him and whom he failed.
 It was several weeks ago that Bau- mann left for Los Angeles, leaving word here that he went to buy tools for his top shop. incidentally it was necessary to take along all the spare cash that he could possibly rake up, by borrowing right and left wherever he could secure any credit. It appears that he bought some tools in Los An geles and ordered them shipped to Williams, and there all trace of this German ends so far as Williams peo- pie have been able to gather any in- formation.
 At first there were many who still believed that Baumann was acting pn the square and that he would return with the tools which he needed for his shop. As time passed, with no trace of this contractor, the faith of these have weakened and now only the doubters are heard, and the opinion is general, that Baumann has ab- scounded, leaving his creditors to sat isfy themselves as best they may out of the property that he left here.-- Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
SNAKES UALUABLE ASSET TO STATE:
 RODENT VAR MEETING WITH SUCCESS

pended on the campaign by the sev- eral agencies as follows: Stockmen and farmers, $31, ,50O.00; U. s. Bio. logical Survey, $16,9O6.S7; State Of Arizona, $9,644.60; four counties, $1,- 522.80. There was received from the sale of poison at cost sum of $2,- 59S.13, which was returned to the state treasurer of Arizona.
 Met return on investment: The minimum saving of crops is reported by the farmers to be $500 per acre, while many say that crops to a value of $250 per acre were saved. Using the minimum saving of $500 per acre as basis, the destruction of at least 95 per cent of the rodents on 106,62s acres of cultivated lands has resulted in an annual saving of $533, ,240.00 or over half million dollars, in addition to the value of the work on stock
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

sharp-shinned hawk which, is very small hawk about the size of his bene- ficial cousin, the sparrow hawk. The large hawks such as the red tail and swanson so numerous in Arizona should never be killed.
 eff man had not so seriously inter- fered with nature in killing off the valuable birds and mammals, it would not be necessary today for the people to spend so much money in combat ting noxious rodents to save thei, crops and ranges. -
 "In launching statewide campaign against rodent pests we have tre- mendous task upon our hands inas- much as we are undertaking to &C., complish in a reasonable number of years the extermination of pests which have accumulated in hundreds of years through mans carelessness