davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
It's Acid d-Stomach
Sapping Your
Strength

,tomaf5 Il tn S Ma ns 9F With acid
stomach sour stomach, most people call it
4 condition that doctors name superacidty-is
iue to excess acid which is absolutely harmful.
everyone knows id-mOuth ruins the teeth and
gums. and although you cannot taste this acid
stilI It Is strong enough to eat away the harder
man bone enamel on the teeth, and cause them
to decay.
What. then must be the action of too much
stomach! Surely you must realize that such a
condition. If not corrected, will weaken and
undermine ones health. But, have you really
are directly traceable to acid stomach. Few
severe headache or an attack of Indigestion. or
rheumatism, lumbago sciatca; or when they
mentally depressed: or have dizzy spells verti-
go and palms around the heart-littIe do they
think it may have its origin in acid d-stomach.
And then there are thousands-yes millions
aned ment hs are %xs amy well de
can't say exactly what is the matter with them.
rgh are can Fall in fred md lust fee to
truth ..I-
How they feel right when the chances
are they are always secreting excess acid that
gestion more and more difficult causing food
to sour and ferment in the intestinal tract, fill
sat W'n thet
1t prevents one from getting full strength out
of his food. y
Is it any wonder. then. that there are so
many people who. while not downright sick.
they are anything but well? They are despone eon.
dent, weak, listless, unfit, Aches and pains in
in physical strength and mental vigor. Little
or no inclination to be up and doing. Just
That is what acid stomach does to millions
ofapeople in every walk of life. There is only
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fiftyI Your cold in head or
eataTrh disappears. Your clogged
nosrrils viii open, the air passages
Of your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snufflfng,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
pr headache; no struggling for
5reath at night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little Of this fragrant antiseptic
,ream in your nostrils 1t pene-
rates through every air passage of
che head. soothing and healing the
syrollen or inflamed mucous mem
'rane, giving you instant relief
Head coins and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
Miserable. Relief is sure.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
|. {. c. Employe Ordered
to Pay Wife SIS Monthly

Claude De Sales Thomas. an en-
ploye of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. was ordered yesterday by
Justice Bailey in the District Supreme
Court to pay his wife, Mona I. Thomas,
SIS month as temporary alimony.
Thomas filed suit for divorce a short
while ago. Upon the wife's applica-
tion the court ordered him to pay the
alimony for her support and that of
her children until the settlement of the
suit.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
RENTS HOUSE; CAN'T
GET 1T; SUES OWNER
A. J. Grunwald Begins Proceedings
Against Woman.

A J. GTunwald, a former resident
of Jersey City, y. J., but now a resi-
dent Of this city. filed a petition in
the District supreme Court yester-
day fOF a specific performance on
contract. against virginia e. Ward,
owner of the premises at 3435 For-
ter street northwest.
GrunwaId states he leased the
Porter street house from the de-
fendant at a monthly rental of So
and was to have possession on the
first OF February. On January Is.
GrunwaId declares he received no
tiCe that he couldn't have it.
He asks the court to compel the
defendant to show cause why the
contract should not be carried out.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

that II will not only be revenue
producer for the entire city. but also
TO those who finance IT ! have one
idea, which / think can be worked
out Of we can eliminate, from the
city pessimistic objectors who are al
ways ready TO criticise, but are lack
ing in the initiative genius 10 show
a remedy or give a practical sug-
gestion toward anything tending TO
progress or originality.
My net may be looked upon as big.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

still retaining his breeziness ac-
qwred through several strenuous
years with billy" Sunday, Homer
Rodeheaver. former right <hand man
for the evangelist. spent two busy
hours in Washington yesterday.
Rodeheaver is just back from sew
eral months along the firing line
in France, where he crowded in 40
impromptu meetings with the. Amer
ican soldiers stationed along the
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
500 Perish When French
Steamer Strikes Mine

New details of the sinking of the
French steamer Chouia, January Il,
reaching the State Department yester-
day. said 800 out of ~ aboard per-
ished when the ship struck a floating
mine in the Strait of Messina. Appar-
entity no Americans were on board
The steerage passengers were mainly
Greeks, while the first-cabin passen-
gers were French and British officers.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Fire Wipes 0st Family

Philadelphia. jan. 3.-An entire
family Of four. including Pasousie
fsnneili. his wife and two children.
and two others. are dead today, the
result Of a fire which destroyed their
Grays Ferry Road home today
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
TELEPHONE TOLL RATES
ON NEW BASIS
EFFECTIVE TANJARY 2I, II

EFFEClUE JANUHR1 2I,
ANNOUNCED December ;, 10 IS, by the Postmaster General
Washington, D. O.
New SCHEDULES telephone calls Ito points outside the local
service area) under which all toll
placed on uniform basis become A. NJ
UNDER staon station rate is the h,. voD
which all for the This
determined by the c.rnpue
for the initial up to 2. De, and
sc for each miles beyond that
ASTAT1oS STATION" calling part,
does not specify particular be reached the telephone
"PERsos Person" RATE charged c.Eng party
specifies particular
hecton established and held with that As this
requires greater of operating effort
about fourth
"Person person S
AN "APoINTMENT RATE
@ where the Hang party in placing the call degnates dhni
at which he will talk and the held
for person appointment usually about one
half than the
"MEssENeER CALL RATE applies for toll pen person.
basis where required
public telephone distant This the
men plus charge for messenger
''mesenge CALI
made about of the ,op
station for all toll calls other
basis where the established
the calling called party present. no e-
phone The minimum charge
NIGHT RATES applying only calls
quoted between the hours of NJ. between
$50 NJ and midnight oneha
and between midnight A. NJ
station day The minimum night age taton
station less than reduction
the of applying night the time of day the
the "stauon station call originates used Day apply
other than those made made
during the day night.
ot change he tIe handling
calls pi'in the local
THE ECHESAPEAKEAN
TIT EpHONIE CNNdDaNTV
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Our Boys i'm Camp

Have whood hardhps~ihou complaint To combat
breaks Of disease both and peace necessary that
liver and kidneys be kept Rid the body Of the poons
and keep we'll An occasional laxative necessary for the best
health Such made of May apple aloe and sap rolled
tiny sugoated pellet and long sold Dr. Peroes Pleasant
Pellets. all drug Send Dr. Pierce 0c for trial pkg-Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

entire length of the American
stronEhOlds. With his songs and
his trombone and his newest stories
he entertained soldiers on their way
to the firing line, those recently re-
lIeNcd and many who lay shattered
by shrapncI and machine gun bull
let's in the hospitals.
Billy Coming Feb. 10.
Blazing the trail for a one-day
visit in Washington from Billy
sunday Rodeheayer in the intermis-
sions yesterday IN greeting his many
friends completed arrangements for
Sunday TO be in the National Capital
February 10. Wm. Knowles Cooper,
of the Y NJ. c. A. through whom
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

but 1 am sure no one can or woule
say the subjects dealt with are the
outpouring of dreamer.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
To Continue Traffic Fight.

1hS o1ittl car service require anu
VIII receive. attention beth as 10 gem
eral service and until reasonable and
just transfer accommodations are
given.
we VIII continue our effort In be-
half of light manufacturing and with
the hope that this will be made a
reality by practical commercial con-
troll or the Great Falls for the pur-
pose OF generating electricity suffi-
clent for all purposes and at a min
mum cost to the consumer. -
we shall press, to the extent Of
our best efforts, a memorial TO be
erected in this city by Congress, to
the memory and heroism of our boys
from all the States who took part
In the war for freedom of the world.
We shall likewise be no less ener-
getlc and persistant in behalf OF
franchise which shall give to us full
representation in both houses OF Con-
gress and the electoral college. but
not to change in any other particu-
lar the control of the District by the
congress, as at present.
We shall also urge upon Congress
TO provide for n States Exhibit" lin
this city in 1890 of the natural re-
sources of the States and other thing
which the States are proudest OF with
the hope that as a result of such an
exhibit, rivalry between the States
viii be created and permanent States
buildings become a reality with re-
sultant incstima BILE value to the whole
country. as well as 10 this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Wants New Convention Hall.
| also hope that during my admin
istration a practical start may be
made regarding a real convention
hall. of such a commercial nature.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

we will deal with and to which the
chamber is already pledged.
The schools and the salaries of the
teachers and the salaries of the gov
ernnent employees will always have
attention until fair and liberal COM
pensation will be given for services
rendered.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
WILSON NO ESTA MUY
SATISFECHO CON LOS
TERMINUS DEL TRATAD0

PARIS. Mayo pa las nume-
rosas ob~jecicnes que Sc han aculnu-
lado por los m;embros de la Commission
americana Y que sc resolvieron en- Ia
tentative de rcnuncia por nueve de
los =itados nl;enlbros. Sc ha contesta-
90 por los amigos del Presiden.e
Wilson, gue ell Executive americana
tampoco Sc hallaba per3onaimcnte
satisfecho cor los terminus gel ira
tado de paz Formulate por los ALA
dos para A!enlania.
Ell ~PreSidente, segun Gicen los
amigos dc este. cree que Ell tratado
es 10 mejor cue Sc he podido obteaer,
toma1Jo en- consideration todss lbs
condolences Y circunstanCias. Y 10 Gle
mas Sc acerca 4 los principles por
los que el Primer Magistrate ame
ricano lucho per scis meSes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23

MiniSuro Orlando Qui.re tener la
apr0baci6n dc sus Ministries. V para
este prop3siro es para 10 que ha lido
q Roma.
La masa del pueblo italiaro CONT
nua m~ostrando una fucrtc oposicioE
a TODD 10 que si2nifiquc una tran
saccl6n 0 concession en- l. question de
Fiume. La prensa italiara esta ahora
dirigiendo tre!nendos ~ataqueS I'll Pri-
mer Minlstro Orlando Y u sus colegaS.
por habCrse dobiegado . los Geseos
del PreSideEte Wilson. quien por su
parte, COMO 10 eYpreso en- Il decl2-
raciUn hecha aver, esta rcsuelto =
mantcnersc firme Y d 70 transigir en-
ninguno de los puntos que enuIcit
IN su reciente declaration cue hizo
sobre cl proolema del Adriatico.
FL resUltado de TODD este. la siGo
Que cada dia crece Ia a~gitaci6n en-
Italia las amenazas de derrocar al
gobierno de Orlando. quien no ia Sc
Dido cumplir con las promesas que
hiciera al pueblo ell sus r~ecientes de-
claraciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
0uieren los secialistas
alemanes que Sc haga
una paz Immediate
En- una manifestation en- Ber-
lin demandaron Paz,
Pan y Trabajo

BERLIN. Mayo 22.-Una de las
manifestaciones Ias crandes c inlpo-
Ecntes que sc nan celebrado On eSta
capital. ell los ultimos cuatro anos,
la sido sin duda Ia que tuvo iugar
hoy en- ell LustGarten, en- favor de
Una paz Immediate. cir Ii cual mari.
festaclon toalaron parte no meno'
de Glen mil socialistas Independent
ties. Los manifeStantes ilevaban in
nunierables banderas Y estandartes
con Ia inscription de "Queremos tar
solo Paz, Pan Y Trajajo.'
Earios oradores dirigieron Ia pa
labra a los marifestartes, despues de
10 cual. Ia manifestation 81 dirlgio a
la Plaza de Guiiler!lo. en- donde unos
$4,000 socialistas lie Ia Mayoria sc
hallaban cclcbrando taIAbien una ma
n~ifestacicn contra ell tratado de paZ.
Aates de CUE los socialists Indep"n-
dientes a~pGrecicran. cl Cancili@r
Scneidcmanr dirig;i la palahca a IA
mu.t:tud Y declare eTtre otras cosas
cue sd prot5sta erl n Inica anna
que lc lucdaba va : A~lemiania."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
LOS AMERICANOS ESTAN
LISTOS PARA AVANZAR
EN- ALEMANIA
Recibieron orden de regresar
a sus puestos los genera
les Ligett y Hines

COBLENZA, Mayo 22.-El Te-
niente General Liggett, c~omandantc
Gel Ejerclto americana de Ocupacion
V ell Mayor General HINES, conan
dante del Tcrcer Cuerpo. que van
ruI1bo a Londres, recibieron orden
de los Cuarteles Generates hmeri-
canos. de regresar Embellishments 4
esta ciudaG.
NovecientoS camiones cnipezaron 4
movilizarse ell nlartes g media noche
de la margen occidental del Rim, al
area cabeza de puentc ocupada por
las fuerzas amcricanas. Los cam!o-
mes estan sicndo distributes ahora
en- varios puntos dc v~entaja entire
las tropas que ocupan poSiciones Ell
Ia iona oriental del Rnin. para ei
case de que los americanos tengan
cue iniciar algIn avance.
FL llar-ado de los generates Digett
' Hines, segun So suFo aver aqul for
ma parte del 1uevo programa Gel
cjerc!to americana. para el case de
que los aiemaneS no acepcen el ira
taGo de paz.
FL RcgimienSo organizado del Ter
Ger Ejercito, que Sc arreglo aqui pa
"a II participation de las feStividades
CT Londres, en- las que iban d tomar
Farte tamGien los generates Llgetr
' Hines. Sc halia detenido en- Co.
blenza por order del Cuartel Gene
raj. en- vista del ruevo curse cue han
tornado las cosas en- Ell arreglo de Ia
paz. El ~RegiEiento sin embargo, SC
enviara q LoEdrcs como Sc tenia
psoycctado. eli q dc que Ia paz Sc
firmc dcntro &c las proHimas sema-
mas.
Ii movimientc de caniones siguio
llevandose 4 efecto durante cl dia
dc aver y la mayor parte &c ia nc
che. Y he sido el t6pico dc las CONVEX
saciones de Ia poblaci6n ~alernana cn
Coblenza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Vuelue a ser crltica la situaci6n Haliana
Ell PUEBLO DE ITALIA Sc HALLA INDIGNADO POR LA
SUMISION DE ORLANDO A LAS DEMANDS DE
WILSON SOBRE LA QUESTION DE FIUME
Ell Primer Ministro italiano ha salido para Roma con objeto
de tener una conferencia con sus Ministries sobre ell de-
sistimiento de Italia a ciertas reclamaciones territoriales

PARIS. Mayo 22.-La situacion
en- Italia esta tonardo de nuevo IN
aspecto critico como reSdltadc de la
serie de rumores ' ncticias que Sc
han propalado en- Italia, acerca de
que la delegation italiana ha accedido
i las demands del P%residente vii,
son SCORE Ia question de Fiune.
Ell primer Ministro Orlando ha sa-
lido de esta capital para Roma, con
Ell fin de celebrar una conferencia
con los miembros de 81 Ministcric.
La delegation ita!:ana en- los ultimos
Gias. ha mostrado indicios ue estar
dispuesta a d~csiStir de algunas de sus
reclamaciones territoriales funGadas
en- el pacto de LondrcS. Y que han
constituido I'LL serio obstaculo para ell
arreglc final del tratado de paz con
Austria.
Pero antes de estampar su firma
en- un convenio cualquiera. ell Primer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Cordial Invitacion

: Ia Co,onir Ne1icsna IN genera "are
que nos honrc con 81 p-escncia cl proxino
Ssbado Y Domingo.
Los suscritos hacen. fOr medic del pre-
5entc. cordial iur:tacior a Ia Colonia Aexi-
cana. para que Sc sirva aSistir 4 los sun
tuosos aailes quo en- los dias rnencionados.
;endran iugar er el Texas Hall. s24 Aus
tir St. CT los que. IN Grader dara L con-
Ger c, por QUE. "srios dc nuestroS comps-
t.!oeas. han dcsidido fo-mar una SociedaG
Matual;Sta en- est. parte de Il ciudad.
Contrndo cor So asistencia para les no.
ckes del "a = - dc! prescnte = las 5 p.
M. damo5 a ustcGes ks mas cumpEdaS
grac;sS.
Cont2nos con la meior orquessa de San
Antonio. d:risida por 81 Prof. Rafael Reyna.
La CoMISGON.
SerrcKGo Scic-oT. - Jos. Mario S4G-e--
Sra. Joseii1s1 8. SuGre--Sto. Dolores SG'a-er
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
(o)-
yoTo DE

La Sra. EstefSna G.. VIDA. &c ~Tslaman:es.
de cumpiidss g-aciss. po- medic del presen-
te. al Csmpanento Bamboo No 3a4o de Sc
gun. Teas. TOT IA pronttud : eficac;s
con Cue pc- el nismo fuc aeendioa. en- cl CO.
o.o del Ce.6ficRdo de Benetieiencia a Que
tenis dereeho por Ia muerte de So hiio Jose
Sars5;a Talanantes, hsoiendo rec;hido por
este -cspecto Ia cantidad dc Sll2S.eo del
SecrctsEo S. r. Garcia
San Antonio, Texas, Mayo 81 dc 1919.
tAGv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Sc Necesitan Mineros Y
Cargadores.

Buenas casas Y excelente aqua,
luz electrical. cspaciosos jard;nes,
potrcros gratis en- los que pue-
den tener vacss, cerdos Y ga
liinas.
Magnifico acomodo para hombres
~solteroS.
En- nuestras minas Sc trabsja
todoS los dias. Estan compGes-
tas de gslerias Y pozos de 5 Y
medic Y ) Y medic pies dc car
bon. No pagamos sastos de via
je. Tenemos de TODD para aque-
los 9re sean cumplidos.
Trabajo agradable v buenas con-
diciones de vida.
Para mas iHformes presentese o
escriba a
NEW RIVER COMPANY
Nc DONALR,.W. VA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
@ ALEMANES TIENEN
UNA SEMANA MAS PA
RIA CONTESTAR
Concedieron los aliados la
prorroga que de ellos
fue solicitada

1. 4! = !ri 4 = = Z :: - ~ !. - )
:. Tia translation filed with tie Post Z.
). master a. San Antonio, Tex. Z. re- !
:. Q3:red by the act OF October s. 1917. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Goodrich Tire and Rubber.

Directors of Goodrich meet at Akron
this week to consider the dividend prob
lem and in quarters especially Wen
versed in the corporations affairs 1t Is
considered likely that its dividend will
be increased from the per cent. that
the common ts paying TO 6 per cent.
The only possibility that stands In the
way of an Increase is the labor situation,
although there is reported to be no
signs OF unrest in the rubber industry.
Goodrichs earnings have been partic-
ularly good OF late. about $25 last year,
and considerably In excess of that
amount In the current year. One special
reason why its 1919 profits will exceed
probably those Of 1918 is that in the
last half OF 1918 Goodrich operated un-
der Government reouisition and all pos
sible machinery and its regular lines
were limited by restrictions placed on
imports of rubber, whereas the plants
are working now TO the limit and sales
for six months to December 81. 1919.
are certain to show large gains. In the
four years 1s15-191S Goodrich added to
surplus from undistributed earnings
about sos a share on its common stock
without deduction of the 1918 war tax.
It is reported that this undivided surplus
may Justify getting rid OF the item of
$57,79S,000 good will altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Two sides to the Market.

There probably exists as wide a diff
ference Of professional opinion on the
immediate market outlook to-day as
Wall Street has ever heard. The breach
Is being daily split wider. One hears.
in bearlsh houses, that money is tight
that the President is a very sick man
that the market Is glutted with undi-
gested securities that the railroads are
in a tangle that will take years to I'M
ravel; that Industrial unrest has the
country at the throat; that the indus
trial conference is a rank failure, and
that the high cost of living is getting
higher. Across the street. in a house
committed to the bullish side, the in
ouirer learns that the immediate trend
should be upward because money which
has been moving crops and otherwise
employed is filtering back into Wall
Street: that tho Presidents illness Is
being overplayed by political enemies I;
that the American public has more
money than 1t has ever had and is anx-
i0us to invest 1t in stocks and bonds I;
that the railroad shares have discounted
everything that could possibly happen
to them: that the steel strike has been
broken, and that industry in general is
booming along at the peak of produce
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
American Hide and Leather.

1t is reported in Wall Street thai
directors of the American Hide and
Leather Corporation are considering a
proposition to refund the 1l5 per cent.
back dividends due on Its preferref1
stock, and that some form OF securities
will be offered stockholders in lieu OF
this Indebtedness. According to re-
port which has been circulated In wall
Street two forms OF liquidation soms-
what similar to the form under which
Mercantile Marine directors considered
liouidating its indebtedness are under
consideration. This plan, which incl
dentally was not adopted by the Marine
directors, was to offer cash or scrip for
the indebtedness. American Hide and
Leather, in view of its prosperity. can
not allow its accumulated preferred in
debtedness to run much longer. For
its quarter ended on September 80
gross OF something like s10.5OO,o0O, or
at the rate OF about s42.000,0OO gross
a year, some AZ per cent in excess OF
last years gross. was reported, and the
period Is said to have been iys most
prosperous one. 1t has Just paid of al
par the last OF the first mortgage
per cent. bonds due on September !, and
is entirely free from bonded debt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

Exchange on London SO francs so CEN
times. Five per cent. loan 90 francs rs
centimes. Tho dollar was quoted at
francs 72h centimea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

Two factors stood out prominently in
yesterdays reaction. One OF them the
money situation. the other the physi-
cal condition of President Wilson. They
were used as the peg on which to hang
considerable professional selling. Ner-
yousness, particularly at the cloud of
uncertainty which overhangs the condi-
ton of the President, appeared to take
possession Of the market, and this and
the fact that the volume of over-holiday
buying orders was not as large as
usual, were sensed in an opportune time
for bear attack which knocked prices
to 10 points off in the morning. A
period of frmness around noon was
followed by another period of depression
in the afternoon, when the call money
rate touched 10 per cent. The specu-
lative specialties, of course. were the
heaviest sufferers, as many stop-loss
orders were reached on their erratic
downward swings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Mexican Petroleum.

A swing OF lax points between the
high and the low in Mexican Petroleum,
sufficient activity TO add an extra beat
20 even the stoutest stockholders heart,
reflected some curious cross currents Of
speculation. Mexican Petroleum, .ss has
every other highly speculative stock OF
high price, has accumulated a good sized
short interest on the way up This short
interest was yesterday apparently eager
to take advantage of its opportunity.
but was put of at the start because OF
the understanding that within n few
days Mexican Petroleum would be ex-
changed for Pan-Amerlcan Petroleum
on the basis of two shares for one This
brought considerable new interests into
the stock and II developed into a battle
royal, In which the oil stock opened at
ASSN, up 2 points, and then dropped to
PAM. II closed the day at 246. loss
OF 7& points on the day