davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07


viii fIa A,ru1rrr1rr t~ufcuHonAis
Tf%14s association Incorporated and =
m1mI1f Of the American Automobile
X<.ot|n fIo1. which viii require an
hUiouotIia iaca orrntr 20 - run un-
a. 10 AUSPICES. rae faur Of New Mex
iro ~tii IN tho future h. tFeatsd 20
<yeh n2ss o. 9 as nsss nsss' No.
1rhaf fHe icfnf association should ar-
MY for m4mhrrnhln N \ A. "a
was fhnrou1hIY dlacunafd md DECIDED
.Innn fArnfahIf a. the hNnnuet held ~
ne dealers last ntFhi at ne Ais~i@ao
immrdlats ~appuesticn viz ~ made
A l1H national nnEorIauun o mem-
l.@r@1Io. although a u doubtful n NE
mnml9nahlp cnn Dc granted ~ iime Iot
49, nIr fonrfh ~ Jul> speed classic
which l. 70 b run on the mesa speed
~. Fourth Of lulf event yin BE- one
81 n. most attractive nm IN tho west
,his year ~ a Win earn purses total,
,-sfr m1kInr arrsnremonis for the
event and speed car from nil ntr-
don. 81 he west WI b. entered IN the
r.r~s Col. ~ X. n. Sellers VIII man
..n me hlf event. ~ clyde TirHiey,
NJ had charge Of the Decoration
,laF races will ~ out Of the c.u James
1IIrn. Tom Morrow end Pred AN
1sid riIi assist Col sellers ~ maAina
Arrangements
WIfh \ mile course In nlmoSt peffeci
rnntI<lnn and acknowledged tht ne.'
and fastest IN the uouth~eri q VIII
ne races held undef the a~uperfslon
III fha A. A. a. which VIII have an ot'
frIal representatives a. each race. ~
l'nnnrrqne viii 700 become The facine
r0nfsr 81 THE seetion u the United
Ninfnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
Scheer Furniture Co.
Cets New Shipment

Mr. otto scheer. who has naN as
aumed enIlrr management % the
Hchecr Furniture company Whlir NJ
Genrre &. Schecr o. away on his va
cation on the coast. announced yes
terday hat he has just unioaded u
car shipment % hirh grade hying
room furniture shipped from Nan
saa CITY. and has completed The ar
ranging ~ the stock Tor display on hla
floors Nj Scheer states that Do has
hene very anxiuun to receive this
shipment IN order 70 ftl orders for
pisces exhausted from the stock unl
Inc announcement of ire arrival %
this shipment should Interest their
customers.
That nsrraerman h Henry. rlsonc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
Winner of The
Herald 81 Reward

oma RiIhurn. ais south broadway.
and al &. Newport iste North urn
street received one dollar reward each
today for reporting words mihapelied
on The Classified paEc Friday,
The rules ~ tho contest are printed
each day at the head Of th' Classified
mage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

the annual memorial services Of The
Oddfelloun and Reheksha Will be held
~ me 81. JONAS Episcopal chrrch To-
morrow morning. the oddtrlloNs
0@1feIlowr hall al 1880 and viii 40
10 the church In a body
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

ina, nsrraEs".An !. Henry. rhons
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-19

American books and Bryce's Ameri
can Commonwealth.
The king expressed pleasure in
meeting the American correspondent
who, he said, was the first American
to visit Bulgaria since the beginning
of the war. His first question Yves to
ask if his visitor had any news relat-
ing to the peace conference in the
doings Of which the young king dis
played eager interest. He declared
that the Bulgarian people would long
be grateful to the United States for
it's course toward Bulgaria during the
war.
1--WE have always had unshakeable
confidence in the friendship and good
will of your country, and the highest
admiration for the splendid principles
of your president" said the king. 1T
is this feeling which gave us reason
to hope that at the peace conference
IAC oll1dAA Uul lAuuotlAO Du16dA AdA
people will have their most powerful
support in the American republic and
it's illustrious President. In the early
years of their national awakening, it
was the sons of America who gave
the Bulgarians the Bible in their own
tongue.
II think that the great mission
which Providence has laid upon Presi-
dent Wilson will be felt most bene-
ficially in the Balkans where the ma
lions are awaiting justice and har-
mony in their political relations in
order to be able to enjoy enduring
peace, productive labor and true
morale and cultural progress"
Referring to the work of American
schools in Bulgaria, King Boris de-
clared that their influence upon educa-
ton, culture and progress of the
country was enormous. It was in the
American schools at Constantinople
and Samokov that some of Bulgaria's
best statesmen obtained their. early
training, he declared. The king ex-
pressed warm appreciation of the
services of Dominick H. Murphy,
formerly American charge d. affairs
in Bulgaria, and declared that Mr..
Murphy was largely instrumental in
bringing about the cessation of hos
titles in the Balkans. Bulgarians, the
king said, would always remember his
sympathetic, friendly attitude.
The king paid high tribute to the
British forces in the fighting on the
front, for their bravery
and their clean methods of fighting.
"Gas attacks" he said, "are unsports-
manlike and an inhuman method OF
warfare"
His fondest hope, said the king, was
to visit the United Staes after the
of peace. He said he had
a strong desire to see Americas great
manufacturing plants,
railway systems and public buildings.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-19
LARGE FAMILIES IN
FRENCH RURAL DISTRICTS

PARIS, April 18 (by Associated
Press) Notwithstanding all that is
said about the depopulation of
France, large families are by no
means scarce in certain rural parts of
the country.
A society for the encouragement of
large families publishes a report CIV
ing the names Of 587 families in the
department the Loire Inferieure, each
Of which has had more than six sons
or sons-in-law with the colors. At the
head Of the list is the MART family,
of which twenty-five members, nine
sons, three sons-in-law and ten grand
sons have joined the army. Four of
them were killed, four wounded, one
died in captivity and one is missing.
Four won the Croix de Guerre.
Numerous other families in the
Saint Nazaire district have had from
6 to IL sons and grandsons at the
front The 5S7 families named furn-
ished 4,O15 soldiers to the army.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-19

SOFIA, March 10 Correspondence
of the Associated Press) liking Boris
of Bulgaria is confident that there is
not much danger of the spread of
Bolshevik doctrine among the people
of his country. In an interview with
the correspondent of the Associated
Press, he declared that the Bulgarian
people are too sensible and too en-
crossed in their daily agricultural
pursuits to bother with revolutionary
schemes of government.
u The king discussed with the cor
respondent the disorder and chaos in
@ussia and the disturbed internal
#tuation in Germany, and asked the
Correspondents opinion whether Boil
#hevism would obtain hold on the
#ew German republic, or other Euro
IAN countries.
The interview took place in the
com in which only few months ago
@ee young King Boris father, King
serdinand, had abdicated. The youth
al monarch, who is only twenty-five
sears old, is very modest, democratic
Ind unobstrusive in manner. His
3ghole appearance and bearings sug-
est the student rather than royalty.
"a fact he might be taken for an
merican college man. He has deli
ate, refined features, alert but kindly
eyes and quiet, gracious address,
and speaks excellent English. His
favorite occupation is mechanics and
engineering. He is able to drive a
locomotive and always operates his
own automobile.
major with a medal awarded for
bravery at the front on his breast. He
is extremely popular among the Bull
garian soldiers with whom he fought
side by side~for three years in dan
gerous positions.
On the walls of the room in which
the king received the correspondent
were autographed photographs OF the
crowned heads of many nations, but
that of the former Emperor William
of Germany was conspicuously absent
A volue of the addresses of President
Wilson rested on writing-table, and
in bookcase nearby were several
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-19
BULCARSHAVE
NO Time FOR
B0LSHEVIKlSM
Il 4 X X X X * X r. * y X X y. *

4
* King Boris III, of Bulgaria
X who gave the subjoined inter-
\: view to correspondent of the
4 Associated Press is one of the
4 youngest reigning monarchs of
+ Europe He is twenty-five
+ years old and succeeded to
y the throne in October last,
+ when his father, former King
+ Ferdinand abdicated in his
!. favor. He served in the war as
y an officer on the staff of the
+ Bulgarian army in the field.
X Early in November last, it
X was reported that he had alb
X Dictated, and that a peasant
+ government had been estab-
\ lished under the leadership of
+ M. Stambuliwsky. But this
!. was not confirmed and the
+ revolution evidently was un-
!. successful.
X
* * * 81 * x * s. x * * * * ~ * * :
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-19
NOTICE

Subscribers disseminating the paper
will be charged for the current month
unless this office is notified. Do not
notify nor pay the carrier.
X. G. ROBINSON,
City Calculator.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-19

Prices are coming down. So are
our ham and eggs. Now SO cents at
the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-19

4 ****** *********
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

rece como 81 encontraramos de prOntO
las nala bras con que no supiinos ex-
presar 10 que a lnanera de rceuerdO
.s0loTagaba ell t6nues penunbras de la
mente!. Sol que nos alumbra y que
al ponerse nos deja envueltos ell slla-
yes ahoranzas de crepdsculo, porque
la spoesfa de Villaespesa es nliel que
Sc vtlltr0 pQr sG alma antes de caer
sobre la pagina del libro.
Tn dfa, el insigne bardo abandon6
Ia TERRA de Espana. FL portento de
America le atraia, Ia voz lie America
le llamaba, y puso proa hacia estos
-paises del sol. Aquellos ojos, acos-
tumbrados ayizorar lejanfas esprit
.tuales Hendronse de admiration de
jdbilo al mirar, tan de cerca, el vene
ro de poesfa, y el raudal inagotable de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

iclado en- Ell remanso dc placido elsue-
no, mientras el coraz0n imperaba SUI
.premo, rigiendo acciones y apetitos,
Por ESQ lie compare a Juan Keats el
dplce hardo que Sc sienta, todos los
.dias, Ell Ia Gloria, a Ia diestra del Cis-
ne del Avon; porque ese. villaespesa
Que sc os meti0 en- ell alma cs todo
Y fantasia Y vive. dentro
de IN mundo FORBADE por ell Tara 81,
como para Juan Keats, el cielo Sc ha
aiustado sus sentidos como una CO.
roma de zafir Sc ajusta a-una sien ell
Aire es su tdnica de Imperio; la, Tie
IRA, su Trono: y el Mar. un. nero
troyador gigantcsco. que canta tendido
. sus pies. El coraz6n Sc deseita en-
latir sensaciones, y las expresa en- I'm
lensuaje que desaffa al olvido a la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07
en- Ia Velada del Municipal"
Una anunciacion y un saludo.

inspiraciones que for de las cosas
Sc contempla. Vic ciudades por el
esfuerzo de su raza erigidas; catedra-
les que al cielo elevaban las mismas
plega rias del lar nativO: una na atura :
leza bravfa, domada por hombres de
SUI misma lengua. Oy6 palpitac;Ones e
inquietudes jamaS presentidas: eli her.
vor sordo Y profundo que ell cl gran
crisol de America fraguan, cual me-
tales que quisieran fundirse, los hom-
bres que vienen fernando, hace siglOs,
a estaS sOciedades. Lego ell gran poe
ma escritO con la espada de cien CON
quistadores. Cav0 en- el subsueio his
t6rico traio en- la manO el OrO des-
lumbrante de nuestra epOpeya I'M ORC
mas rico y luciente que el orc de In
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

muerte. Para 81 gran lfrico inglts
NADIA habfa fan eseFto como Ia gran
'serdad de la fnt;tginacion humana.
Tai el credo del primer yillaespesa.
Ia Belleza que la -FhlagiIlaci6n In Wis
1to--decfa el autor5de ERdinsi6,. -debe
ser cierta haya . no existido alltes, en-
el tempo en- eisscspacio, pues tengo
de todas las pasfgnes igdal concepto
que del Amor nlisno: todas son en-
grado sublime, eraaaofas de sempiter-
ma belleza,'
Y esta est6tica IN arte ;lignfsi-
mo Sc diluye ysparoe en- versos
por cuya corriente iEmpida pasa fio-
tando, como una rosa encendida, Ell
coraz6n del poeta:,. Tan blanlas y
tan hondas las notas del arpa han si-
do que al herir uliestros sentides pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

mes simultaneas contra las kabi-
las de la costa.
WASHINGTON, 7.-El emba-
jador de Mejico en- la capital fe-
deral de los Estados Unidos, Sc
nor Bonilla ha anunciado aver
que sera candidate la presiden-
cia de la Replblica en- las proxi-
mas elecciones. Otro candidate
de mucha fuerza es el general
Obregon que cuenta con la adhe-
sin de los amigos de Carranza.
CHICAGO, 7,-Se ha descu4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07
A francisco Villaespesa
curso del Licenciado Miguel Guerra |


TO ell movinliento de simpatia' pllesto
que estan mas leios dc las multitudes.
"Ademas, como, en- general, la CO.
municaci0n de los artistas con el phi
blico, pasa. .desvirtudndose, por ,el
medic refractar;o de Ia ctftica, las
concepciones pierden mucho de su lim-
pidez bajo ell. peso de las interpreta-
clones p.econcebidas"
Estas acotaciones de Cardfi, son
una sintesis brillante, un atisbo de-
fnitiyo del V,l,aespesa que conoceis.
Latino Y espauol, mediteyrGaeu, cual
dirfa NietZche, di6se a rimar el poe
ia el mundO de pasiOnes y emo
clones que Ell. su alma bullfa. Antes
que pensador fE6 sensitive, er6ticO y
emOtiro. Su pensamiento dorm'a an
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07
Cable a Ell IMPARCIAL.

PARIS, noviembre lei Rey
Don Alfonso, de Espaia, lego
procedente de Londres aver jue-
YES de manana. Ell monarca de-
sembarco en- Boulogne donde Sc
lie puso un tren especial que lie
llev6 a visitar la ciudad de Arras
y la Inca de batalla que alli tu-
vo su escenario. Por la noche re-
gres6 a Paris Ell Rey Don Alfonso
que durante todo Ell trayecto ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

sido aclamado por la muchedum-
bre. Hoy viernes por la tarde
saldra ell Rey para Madrid.
BARCELONA, LA situa-
ci6n es la misma. Prevalece la
calma. Ell senior Amado esta ce-
lebrando conferencias con los
obreros y patronos para yer de
llegar a un entendido. Sc cal
cula que la paralizaci6n product
da por ell lockout" representa-
una perdida diaria de IL millones
de pesetas. El orden Sc conser-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

dias: que todO el PotOsf todas las
minas de America no valen la riQueza
que estas tierras trajo Ia vieja ma
Dire patria ell la empresa mas gloriO.
sa que los siglos conocierOn.
Y la evoluci6n del gran p0eta Sc
inicia Su alma Sc hace mas espa.
iiOla recobra su caracter: Sc encuen-
ira 81 misma. El subjective Gaspier-
ia del placidO ensuenO. Pegaso plata
v brinca nervioso olfateando la carre-
ra.. (BaiO sus cascos brillaran CHS
pas que seran un incendio.
El poeta ha meditado: Y, viviendO
siglos en- TN instante, vuela desde los
MiradOres de sus Alhambras para Ia
tir sentir entire las multitudes de
hoy dfa. asf habla con su Musa:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07
Los muGTtOS en- Ia Campafa de RuBia.-.DOn Al
fORSO sale GSta nOchG para Madrid

va en- la ciudad Y en- toda la re-
gion.
MADRID, 7.-El general Be
renguer ha acordado con Ell AL
mirante Flores y el general To-
var el nuevo curse que ha de dar-
Sc a las operaciones en- Marrue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

cos. Los rebeldes seran ataca-
dos simultaneamente por mar y
por TERRA. Inmediatamente que
regrese a Marruecos Ell alto CO.
misario de Espafia, general Be-
renguer, empezaran las operaciO-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

YO Sc que va sois el primer lirico de
Espaiia, pero los hispanos de ambos
mundos esperan al poeta que cante
nuestro pasadO, nuestro presente VI
nuestrO porvenir. Conmu6vase la en-
trafla del monte ante nuestra America,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

bierto un complot para volar con
dinamita cuando estuviera abier-
to al plblico, ell ediicio federal
en-. que estan instaladas impOr-
(Continda en- la pag. 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07
COLOCACION

Necesitamos un empleadO pa
ra nuestrO establecimientO, con
practica suficiente en- Ia venta al
detail de tejidOs y calzadO.
A. PARCHA & Co.,
Agusdilla, 2 3, - Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

las aguas puras de nuestras virtudes
raciales, Y las fibras de SUI c,Icaz6n,
plenO va de amor Y solicitudes para
esta gran raza sin gufa, seran las
cuerlas de la Ira que entone el him
no augural de la aurora que viene.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

Y la cumbre sera mas alta. $50.
Hacia la altura en- que reinas, POeta,
va mi saludO.
SefOras seiiOres: SaludemOs tOdOs
a este principe de las EspailaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07
Los PENACHOs GLoRIOsOs

iMuSa, cOmpanera
de tantos peligrOs tanta aventura, Y
iovida los ocios de tn Primavera;
redime baldones de tn vida mpura;
monta ell Pegaso, fota tu bandera;
cinete Ia dorado armadura,
que atruena los aires la trompa guerrero
un tropel de potros cruza la llanura!..
Mientras en- tus labios, tembloroso ell pico
y esponjando plumas, en- caricias lentas,
bebe miel, una blanca paoma,
el barbara brazo del ferreo Alarico
senala sus hueste grefudas hambrientas
los resplandecientes tesoros de Roma!..
iMusa, en- estos- tiempos hay que estar arma,
olvidar las rOsas ell ave que trina,
las serenatas la bandOna,
para izar penachos esgrimr la espada!.
La envidia nos tiende tragica emboscada;
bajO la suave manO femenina
la TRACTION enguanta su garra felina,
hay fechas mOrtales en- cada mirada!..
AmOrOsOs cantOs alegres vihueIas,
para los histriOnes las mujerzuelas
Hay que hacerse barbara, primitive, fuerte,
ipues ay, del que Olvida
que es la lucha ell unico placer de la Vida
triunfar la unica razon de la Muerte!.
iSus, Musa!... iAbandona
tus desfallecientes ambiguOs jardines;
la mOlice de tus camarines
el amor que tu cuellO aprisiona!..
iDesnuda los aires tn heroica tizona;
al barbara romeo son de los clarines,
reconquista, al frente de tus paladines
tu mantO de armif0 tu iurea eOrOna!.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

DIES busca ell dedG que una todos los
hombres en- fntima confraterniCad de
Y no 10 encuentra. Ap6ye-
Sc al gran lfrico en- el subsuelo hist6-
rico; suba magestuosO los peldanos
de nuestra 6pica; bella en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

Este pOeta que asf Sc apresta a ma
yOres empe1Os es ell nueyo Villaespe-
sa de que Os hablaba. Ell manto que
lleve en- sus hOmbrOs no sera ell de rica
pedrerla de sQ pOesfa oriental: sera
un mantO nfveo de apostol. ;Adelan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

tie, poeta los miles elementos Home
ricos y BfblicOs que encOntr6 Whit
man dispersOs ell toda nuestra .Ameri-
ca, eSperan con augusta la yoz que
les guie, la .columna de fuego cue los
Gonduzca. FL ansia de las lnultitu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

icon audaces manOs la fortuna humia,
rasga la sombra que ell msterO sella,
lanza a los mares del tempo tu quilla,
un gran faro de amor prende en- ea!..
Desprecia piedades exalta energias;
que tu egOismO divine trOquele
tOdo ell orc del sol con tn cunO,
iY que siempre tengas en- tus cetrerias,
para cada garza que timida vuele
un audaz gerifalte en- el puno!
iDeja los juglares
que por la pOsada, pOr pan por vino,
hagan con palabras juegos malabares;
en- su guitarricO sin gracia sin tinO,
caricaturicen los almos cantares
del laud divino
juntO a los humOsOs burdos hogares
de cualquer vetustO mes6n del canine!
lei Arte no es eso!...
Nj al brillo del orc nj a la miel del beso
rinde sus laureles nj abate SUI palma.
Es la dulce miisica, mas sincera y ruda,
con que la cOnciencia diaIoga desnuda
con la eterna sombra de su propia alma!
mi pavos reales,
que henchidos de Orgullo despliegan en- rueda
ell joyel de sus caudas trunfaes;
nj bulbul que a la verde arbOleda
trina fabulOsOs cuentOs Orientales;
nj cisnes de nieve, de ensuehO de seda,
pesar de las rOsas carnales
los muslos divinos de Leda!...
u
:
iRimas, rimas mias!...
iSed como bandadas de aguilas bravias,
que en- la paz celeste de sus sOedades,
-
aprenhendiendO estrellas cazandO aurOras,
despluman gigantes sus alas sonoras
contra la avalanche de las tempestadas!...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

Las riInas suaves
para las doncellas para las aves!...
Para ii los versos de ritmo sonoro,
virilmente rudOs,
resonantes bronces a orc,
coE,o las espadas sobre los eseudos!.. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07


ell esciIdo v la lanza de Palas!.
Fiestas ictefalas
para las rameras,...
para tt, las cumbres de las c0rdilleras,
y, sobre las glOrias del azul, tus alas!...
iQue tu espada los astros Sc enhieste!..
iDoma al mar vence la altiya montana,
en- la NADIA tus suenOs abisma!...
Y, cuandO va NADIA que veneer tie reste,
realiza, atrevida, tn mas alta hazaIa:
icon tus propias armas vencete ii misma!.
iEnciendei las santas iras pOpulares
contra los tiranos del cielo la terra,
que rOnca suene tn trOmpa de guerra,
derribandO tronOs arrasandO altares!...
iMOhOsOs prejucios, mitOs seculares,
cuantO en- sus tentaculos ell Pasado aferra,
para siempre encierra
en- ell infinite seno de los mares!..
aun cuandO la gloria, esa mercenaria
no alegre tu nomada tienda sOlitaria,
nj HOssannas ell ExitO en- tn elOgio vibre,
desgrenando al viento tus cabelos braves,
tendras ell Orgullo de sehtirte libre
en- medic de tantos tantos esclayos!...
vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07
Afeites y galas,

Afeites galas,
para los eunucos las bayaderas.
Para I'll, los cascos de altivas cimeras;
ell escudo y la lanza de Palas!..
The spectator., 1919-04-29
Purified From
 All Objections
Chemists Rid Doctors Fa- vorite Medicine of Nau- seating and Salivating Qualities = New Variety Called "Calotabs"

Feel mean, look yellow? Your liver is our of fix! The poisonous bile is being retained in your system. You say l know calo- mel will set me straight. but l hate to take calomel.
 Why not try Calotabs. the purified calomel that is as de- lightful to take as is beneficial in cleansing the liver, and puri- flying the system? Calotabs give you all of the valuable medici nal qualities of calomel but are ent- rely freed from the unpleasant and dangerous effects. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of er,-that's all. No taste, no griplng, no nausea, no salts.
 You wake up in the morning feeling fine, with a clean liver and a hearty appetite. Eat what you please, no danger of saliva tion,'
 Calotabs are sold only in orig inal, sealed packages. price thir- ty-five cents. The finest medi. cine in the world for biliousness indigestion. headache and con- stlpation. So fine that your druggist is authorized to refund the price as a guarantee that you will be thoroughly delighted with Calotabs. .--(Adv.)
The spectator., 1919-04-29

Our unfortunate friend Chas. Bell, had the misfortune to break his arm last Friday. He was in his fathers office experimenting the cleaning of the windows. He jumped up on a low stool to raise window. He says he thought the stool was solid, but that it was a revolving kind and lost his balance and fell breaking one bone just above the wrist. It does look like boys and men never learn anything. There were several of the boys fought last week, troubles of other kinds occurred and the boys thought the court house was acting like the tank did tod ay. Boys, believe me. any stool will revolye and buck a fellow off if he tanks up on the kind these guys are selling since prohibition has quit prohibiting.
The spectator., 1919-04-29
j.. H. Williams

Mir. H. Williams. age 67 years, died at the home of his son-in- law. E. J. Munsey, Monday morn- ing about two o'clock and was buried today about twelve in the Highland Cemetery. The fuher. al was conducted at the Nazarene church by Rev. J. E Moore at II o'clock.
 MT. Williams had been in fail. ing health for more than a year. and had been to Texas and later to California in hopes the climate of those states would benefit him.
 He leaves two sons and three daughters, who has the sympa- thy of their friends and acquaint- ances.