davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
SHE CAN DO Her
WORK AGAIN and
is FEELING FINE
Illinois woman cannot
speak too highly Of rem
edy that brought her
health.

Look about among your acquaintance
and observe how many recent victims
Of influenza were IN q rundown con
dition before the. scourge appeared
That epidemic again proved that there
Is no better immunity from disease
than good, red blood. yet thousands Of
people daily disregard symptoms which
unmistakably indicate a rundown con-
dition Of the vital fluid
The form Of debility popularity de-
scribed as a rundown condition IS
easily recognized and responds almost
Immediately TO treatment if the right
tonic Is taken in time. Its symptoms
are generally extreme weakness, ex-
haustion and palpitation Of the heart
after q short walk OF after climbing
stairs, dizziness, headache, stomach
distress and sleeplessness. In many
cases there Is a tingling sensation in
the hands and the victim feels the
cold quickly.
The effectiveness Of the right tonic
in q condition Of this kind is Illustrated
in the case Of Mrs. Nellie Waddell, Of
IL z. Miller street, Springfield, H.
4 was very much run down" Gays
9Irs. WaddeI, @and was gradually los
ing weight. I had no ambition for my
work, couldn't do It at times, in fact,
and always seemed tired Ny color
disappeared and I had a pallor. was
greatly concerned also BY the loss Of
my appetite and food caused distress.
"A neighbor told me about Dr.. VII
liams' Pink Pills saying that she had
found them successful in a case SINH
Jar to mine. Before / had finished
taking the first box Of the pills I was
feeling better and as I continued the
treatment I rcgaiHed ny lost weight
and strength and my work became q
pleasure and no longer a burden ]
can eat heartily now and without dis
fress and my color has come back as
II by magic ] shall always recommend
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for cases sim
liar to my own"
Mrs. Waddells trouble was due 10
thin blood. To build up the blood there
is one remedy that has been a house
hold word for a generation, DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They
tone up the entire system, make the
blood rich and red strengthen the
nerves, increase the appetite, put color
in the cheeks and lips and drive away
that unnatural tired feeling. Plenty Of
sunlight, good wholesome food and
fresh air VIII do the rest.
The book, Building Up the Blood,
gives Just the information that every
pale, suffering woman needs. It is free
Write for It today to the Dr.. VII
liams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills OF they viii be sent direct
by mall postpaid, on receipt Of price,
80 cents per box six boxes for $3.50
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07

Assesses contain many kinds Of
deadly bacteria and dozens OF diI-
ferent species and strains Of the same
deadly families. The one that seems
TO cause the greatest trouble IS the
streptococCus. which we find invad-
ing the spleen and causing pernicious
anemia- Another species OF The same
bug goes only to the kidneys, caus-
ing serious arrangement there. while
out the heart causing inflammation
and leaky valves and the social ed
rheumatism Of the heart Yet an
other branch Of the streptOcoccus
family goes only 20 q certain spot N
the stomach causing an ulcer II
never goes anywhere else / believe
that in time II viii be proved that
this same deadly member Of the
bacteria family-the streptococcus-
is the cause Of cancer
All these diseases have been shown
TO be directly traceable 10 Infection
I from decayed teeth. travelling in the
blood stream Thousands OF expert
ments have been made in medical
I laboratories and they all show the
same results. The experiments are
simple and conclusive. They are
usually made by taking some Of the
bacteria from the abscess at the root
OF a tooth in the mouth Of a person
suffering from one Of the diseases
and injecting the bacteria into guinea
pigs or rabbits. whereupOn the same
/ disease appears in the animal in
sands OF times with the same results.
] Ny next article VIII tell OF methods
OF ombatting assesses in the tooth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
Billie Burk
S1.O0
A Share
At All Brokers
BETTER THAN GALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
areaHarmleSs Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub.
situte for calomel-are q mild but sure
laxative, and their effect On the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit Of d.. EdWards's discrimination not
20 treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomeL His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does but have no bad after
effects They don't injure the teethlik5
strong liquids OF calomel They take
holdofthetro ubleand quicklycouectit.
Why cure the liver At the expense ofthe
teeths Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums Sodo strong liquids. Il
Is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches dizziness" and that
lszyfeeling cone mom constipation and
z disordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when ou feel "loggy" and
heavy" Note how they clear clouded
brain and hOWthey 'perkup" the spirits.
I0c and sc 4 box All druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
II Years Ago Today
From The HeraId Of This Date. 1909.


IRON the St . Petersburg dispatch
1 It is believed that proposed peace
is far off The embassy shares the
opinion that efforts in .he direction
Of peace have failed. and that for the
moment nothing is being done. The
general feeling prevales. however,
that peace has been brought a little
nearer
President Roosevelt reached Austin
Z at 2 o'clock and was met by the gov
ernOr, the lieutenant governor
speaker Seabury Of the house. and a
( committee Of Austin citizens. An i'm
mense crowd is in Austin
The local police have been request
ed TO be on the lookout for Jap Clark
and w. A Mexican, two cowboys Of
the Black Range, near Captain, y. II.
who are said TO have shot and killed
/ deputy sheriff James N. Chase. OF
Torrance, and attempted TO XIII ]. c
! Gilbert, Of the same place. Tuesday
night
9 AS a result Of the recent Investfga-
ton Of charges preferred against Dr.
W. S. Schlaar. the officer in charge
OF the immigra ton bureau at E
Faso, there has been quite a stirring
up in the affairs Of that station
Theodore F SchmuckeT, the new in
spector in charge Of the immigra.
tiOn service in this city for the STATE
Of Texas, arrives Thursday.
There was a frost in the valley
Wednesday night and also the night
before that damaged the coming fruit
crop. 10 a certain extent. the exact
extent Is not known as yet
Upon the return TO this city OF Al
bert Schwartz. general manager OF
the International ore Treating com
pany. OF New York, IL is said that
active operations will begin at Col
Green's tin mine Il miles from FL
Paso, on Mt Franklin
The fire department have added the
names Of John Wilson, John H
Eouart and W r Lowe IN Julian En-
CINE company No l.
This gives the company 19 mem
hers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07

after all danger from frost is past
prepare the ground by digging and
manurinE. Be sure to have II rich Lay
off the rows so TO Sc inches apart and
set the plants 2 feet apart in the row
Cultivate often and keep the plants
growing vigorously. For further in
struction on gardening write to the
commission in Washington for a free
garden book, enclosing a 2-cent stamp
for postage.
The young elephants are among
the most popular garden plants with
several kinds OF hungry insects
Spraying does not always keep these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07

I'M glad that I. fair Ines,
Was not amid the crash
When down the avenue today
You made that spiral dash
Were there upon the long, long street
No nivFers you could smash.
That you must wreck a limousine
That cost six thousand, cushf
/ DEFLECT, again, fair Ines!
N Your friends cannot conuiTe
In your assertion that it's rot
To say you cannot drive,
When Of your neiEhbOrs' motor cars
But eight percent survice
And Of the dogs along your street
Not one e. left alive!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
The Victory Garden
a GARpEN FAvoRITE.

EGGPLANT is becoming more pop1-
Il lar year by year. says today's bull
letin from the national war garden
commission OF Washington. A few
plants in the garden adds 20 the list
Of table delicacies. II you have not
got these growing IN the seed box get
a dozen plants from a scotsman and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
E'S A SAFE INVESTMEN


believe there's industry
which would safer than OTe Stock With four wells
AT ONCE absolutely dour
being
IN OTex
We SURE that there investment the world today that has such
earning power OlTez Stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07

pests away. They chew off most OF
the leaf surface and punch holes IN
the rest Fortunately the older the
plants get the less severe Is the at
tack. so all that is necessary Is to
protect the plants while young or
until half grown The protectors
mentioned for cucumbers and musk
melons are splendid for this purpose.
Tin cans holding 2 quarts or more
would be fine. Take out the top and
bottom and tie cheesecloth over the
top. In this way the plants would get
light and air and the insects could
not reach them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
More Truth Than Poetry -
FAIR INES.
Borrowing a Bit From 7. Hood.

On, have you seen fair Iness
~ she's got new sedan,
Aud vows that she can drive the thing
As well as any man.
But since shes ditehed a trolley car
And smashed a moving van.
Although / hate TO doubt her word
1 hardly think she can!
7 SAW thee, lovely Ines,
/ Come webbing down the street
An uususpeeting traffic cop
Was walking off his beat,
And when you EigzH eyed into him
And knocked him 20 feet,
The little speech he made TO you
1 wouldn't dare repat-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-22

Wanted-A cook, dishwasher, %laundress
and upstairs maid day after Labor day. The
Royal Inn, Young and Pacific venue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-22
Prize Winners i'm Wild
wood Baby Parade

The following were the prize winners
in the Baby Parade at Wildwood on
Thursday, August 81, 1919:
PIettiest, not v e two years OF age
First prize, Audrey Reese Hickman;
second, Inez Bellows; third, Isabelle
Glass.
Prettiest, from two to six years
First, Olivette Brennan; second, Peggy
Bailey; third, Miriam Flaherty.
Fattest-First, Marion Virginia SUIT
ton; second, Louis Fawley; third, Jane
Marlyn Sherman.
Twins-First, Louise and Anne Buck
ley; second, Henry and Bernard Bres-
lin; third, Jean and Dorothy Lieber-
man.
Fancy costume, two to six years
Fret, AImira Kahmar; second, Bea-
tree Mae Kaesshseefer; third, Dorothy
Hinkle. Seven to twelve years-First,
OIivette Batchelder; second, Edith
Ulmer; third, Florence Crapp.
Comic costume, six to twelve years
First, Joseph and Margaret CORNELL,
Harry Mccoy, Helen Weber, Gladys
Lense; second, John Struss; third,
May Mabie.
Characteristic, Walter Gillespie;
second, Selma R~osenkaff; third,
Blanche M. Lesser.
Family groups-First, Mary, Msrga-
ret, Rita, Tom, Josephine and Victor
Seward; second. Claire, Dorothy, Betty
and Jean Bruder; third, Joseph, Eliz-
abeth, John, Marie, Anna, Edward
and VIM. D%ougherty.
Most artistically decorated baby
coach-First, Lorraine Holiness; sec
ond, Dolores Good win; third, Polly
Brobson.
Most a~rtistically decorated float
First, Ray Wexler.
Best patriotic fioat-First. James
Allen Love; second, Carroll g. Kuhn.
The first prize in each instance was
$40 in gold, second $40, third So.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-22
MT. Holly Man Pleased with
Anglesea and wildwood

The following is taken from the
Mt. Holly Herald of August IS, 1919:
John P. Lippincott, Of Rldgway
street, has returned home after being
away ten days enjoying himself at
AngIesea and other places along Five
Mile Beach. He made Scott's hotel
atiAnglesea his headquarters and was
mighty we'll stuck on the place, with
au extra impression from the large
quantities of good food prepared and
served. He found good railroad and
trolley facilities the entire length Of the
island. home-like hotels, cottages of
good size and character, boat service
and plenty of boats for fishing, good
stores. ETC., making it a very pleasant
place for an outing for anyone who
likes seashore life. At North Wild
wood he was attracted by its splendid
homes, improved streets and sidewalk,
fine board walk and good bathing, while
centre of the mile-wide island, he saw
more extensive and finer hotels and
homes Of wood, brick and concrete,
built in artistic style, and a great varie-
ty of amusements. These places, CON-
bined with Holly Beach and Wild
wood Crest, form a group of seashore
places not surpassed on any new beach
in New jersey. Mr.. Lippincott thinks
that for attractions this beautiful island
will some day soon be next to Atlantic
City, and more to be desired as a home
place. He has very good word for the
Brights and the Baker Brothers, whose
fair dealing and good citizenship have
been leading factors iu building upthe
places to which he refers. After hav-
ing visited all of the resorts from Cape
May to Sandy Hook, he thinks that
the Five Mile Beach section is un.
lequalled except by Atlantic City"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-22
Sheriff's Sale

By virtue of a writ OF Fieri Facias, for sale
OF Mortgaged Premises, to me directed, issued
out OF the Court O. Chancery OF New Jersey,
on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1919, in a GER
tain cause wherein Charles H. Ayars is COM
plainant, and Emily A Omensetter, ct ais,
are defendants, | shall expose to sale at pub
lie vendue, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1919,
between the hours of twelve and five o'clock
p. M, to wit. at one O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the Sheriffs office, in Cape
May Court House, Cape May County, New
Jersey:
All that certain mortgaged premises, with
the appurtenances, in the bill OF complaint
in the said cause particularly set forth and
described, that is to say:
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate in the Borough OF North Wildwood,
County OF Cape May, and State OF New Jer-
sey, together with the three and one-half
story frame dwelling thereon erected.
Beginning at the Z. corner OF Pennsylvania
and 18th avenues and extending thence ~
N. E. along the S. E. line OF Pennsylvania
avenue 100 feet; thence () S. E. parallel with
18th avenue 100 feet; thence ~ S. w. parallel
with Pennsylvania avenue 100 feet to the N. E.
line of 18th avenue; and thence (D N. w.
along the same 100 feet to the place of begin
ming. Being Lots Nos. 2, 4, 6 and 8, on MAP
of Henry H. Ottens Tract No. 2, North Wild.
wood, N. j., in the Borough OF Anglesea."
Also all the following goods and chattels
now upon said premises, to wit: Living room
set of table, desk, book case, 2 sofas, 8 chairs;
dining room set of table, side board, serving
table and s chairs; 8 bed room sets OF bed,
bureau, wash stand and 2 chairs each; kitch-
en- set OF table and 2 chairs; carpets, rugs,
mating, window shades, Dishes, household
and Kitchen furniture and utensils and all
goods and chattels now upon said premises.
Amount due under decree is 1897. IS, with
interest and Sherif7s fees to be added.
ROBERT s. MILLER, Sheriff.
Dated August Is, 1919.
Horace F. Nixon, Solr. 8-l5,4tpfS19.04
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-22

Barber shop chairs and paraphernalia tor
Pier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-22
The Event of the - ~
will be two FESTIVAL CONCERTS
AUGUST 21st and 2Sth, at Old
IN, THE CASINO AUDITORIUM
Walter Pfeiffer'S Orchestra
SOLOISTS

Emily Stokes Hagar, Soprano Paul Vokn1an1, Tenor
Marie Stone Langson, Confrato george rmeS' DdnOne
Frank Comfy Basso
Herman Mstoune. Concert Master August Rodemann, FlufIsf
Accompanies, Gregory Kannersfefn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-22

Subscribers desiring change of adj
dress should notify the JOURNAL Office
direct. The post office does not for
ward newspapers when a person moves
from one address to another.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-22

The snecia1 featureo of the first concert will be the CYCLE SONG, Dorothy s
Wedding Day, Wilson, a injurious composition, Old English in style ms song
cycle has een received with great enthusiasm wherever 1t has been ung
The SPECIAL FEATURE of the second concert will be excerpts from Verbs H
Onera II TROVATORE. The orchestra will be augmented and TIL cream OF this
favmite opera will be given. Il addition to the special features herew Will De Inc
solos duetst trio IN quanetS The singers are celebrated artists who nav sung
with the PHILADELPHIA Orchestra They nave been recently deEghtns large lux
fences at Willow Grove
prce ST admHsionw which is only so cents fol- each concert
Under the auspices of the WILDWOOD CIVIC CLUB.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-22

The Wildwood dog show is scheduled
for at the Atlantic Pier,
with DR.. Steinbsch as one Of the prime
movers
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-22

Lost-Large patent leather bag on beach,
containing diamond pin, money and railroad
ticket. Reward. Mrs. G.. A. Donnelly, The
Clearvtew, Poplar avenue.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01
MEXICO REPUO|ATES
MONROE DOCTRINE
cARRANZA GOVERNMENT NOT IN
ACCORD WITH TIE PARIS
CONFERENCE.
Mexican President lntimates That the
Severe gnty and Independence Of
Mexico Has Been Attacked
BY Monroe Doctrine.

Mexico City The u0u-recognition OF
he Monroe doctriu, by the Mexican
government aud the recall from Paris
IF Alberto J PAM. minister to France.
to await orders 10 spain formed th.
substance Of two statements printed
tentcauy by all Mexico City paper,
'u April - AS having been given out
officially boy Salvador Diego Feruan.
LEG chief OF staff IN charge Of the
department of foreign relations.
one statement says that since De
cemoer Pau. hu, held credential, AS
minister to France but nofulihstand.
InS the fact that the French govern.
ment expressed its willingness 10 ac.
'ept senior Pants nomination. ho ha.
been nnahl" 10 present his crrd.nfinl.
io the French government Therefor.
President Carranza has ordered PAM
together with the legation corps Ia
proceed from France to spain. Their.
s" await cable instructions.
The other statement follows
The conference, now meeting 81,
Paris has considered th. r.cngniti..,
of the Monroe doctrine. Some govern
ments. friends of Mexico. have nSt.l
Mexico fox Its oplnion r.rar,Iny 49,.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01

The reception at the church last
Friday evening was most delight
full anair and was greatly appreciat.
ell by the new pastor and his wifo
and family.
Pastor c +. Flanagan has heon
having a severe rttack OF tonsilittis
coming from a low altitude. He is
told 1t is part OF the initiation IN
the higher altitude of Jerome ue
has managed to meet all his appoin,
ments rs yet but says he is efraid h.
Is losing all his pep"
The young mems class had Ito
first session last Sunday with a good
attendance for a starter The nos
tor at the request OF tho bows win
he teacher for this class. This hunch
OF fellows will be heard from AM.
other young man not attending SIM
day shcool is cordially invited -
join this class.
Next Sunday mornings s,r,,,.
promises to be OF great interest II,
is expected thct number VIII r,t,o
with the church at that time Tno
right hand OF church fellowshin uu,
be extended to these now memha,.
and the Lords Supper ohseryoa "a,
all be present.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01
TO DEVELOP AIR sERVd

Capt Charles Gucl.a 40
10 the | 5 Air Service NunrI
nauucs stated In Wash a.to,
week
All men ~ho wish 60 take r.
the Development OF the naf.oasI
ice a. a. aviator or elr.ehle
pilo' chauffeur ne, han.. ~ re
some Thirty other trades rr1-~
the air service by senl.rs thr-.
and address Immediately t. -
pariuent Ar service Dss-r.
Broad Street. New Nork y s.
receive 40 important e0.rll,
Oh The subject which I hss. 7-sf
after serving - au oef
mouths Ia he United State .-
lne school a. SouthfeIi Az
Georgia. and the United Safe
balloon school AZ Fort Oa.aa
hraska
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 10 a m Preach
Ing II m Theme. Daniel and
the Lions The morning sermon is
for the children and young people
FreaO hing , N. Theme. The
Love OF God" Epworih League at
p m. Leader. Walter Varnum
EpWorth League social is POSTPONED
until Friday evening. May 9. Bap-
tismal service for children sunday
morning Preaching at Falls CITY
at > p. IN. Il was glad when they
said unto me. let Us 20 into the
house OF the Lord"
Mackey J Brown. Minister
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01
he soa.hsas. corner Of Block a

the southeast corner Of Block A.
POI.
Third avenue. south side, from
the northwest corner Of Block -.
10 the northeast corner II Block SIS.
from the northeast corner Of Block
=. 10 the east line o. Lot 8 IN Block
So, ana .rom tAe west line Of let
in Block SO. 10 the northeast cor
her ri Block AGO. East End sub
division.
ia "a avenue, north side from the
NJ corner Of Block Is. 10 ;ho SW
corner Of Block -. and from the
southwest corner OF Block - 10 the
southeast corner AZ Block A-SOS.
E@St Erd Subdivision
Fourth avenue, south side. from
the northwest corner Of Block -.
10 the northeast corner II Block A.
-9S. East End Subdivision
Fourth avenue north side from
The southwest corner ~ Block So
20 the southeast corner Of S,o>k
-o,ust street. west Side. from
SIS southeast corner a. B,ocS : 10
ms northeast corner Of SlOck
C,Gs- street, east side from rhe
southwest corner q B,Ock as 70
,hs northwest corner q Bios 81
Maple street. vest side. .r'in the
southeast corner Of Block IS. q tls
northeast corner 81 Block ~
Mamie ~-rt-- ta>l 'r.1l >..
nt.i 0r.- g.. R.oN = g. she uer,l
Nt-- tr " b.o = -
r A..r.- 0.>- S.t tr.n dad.
southeast ...rs- 81 b'o.N e g. -ae
81 p..- So.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01
Church OF Christ

Bible school at 10. Communion
and preachig at II. Young Peoples
meeting at :. Preaching at : Two
good services with splendid interest
was manifest last Sunday The Lad
les Auxiliary meets at Sister Tay-
lor's next Friday at 2:3O. Choir
practice at the church Friday even
ing al A Palmer. Minister
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01
Presbyterian Church

Jerome-l0 q IL, Sunday school
II III. preaching
Il = IN preaching Theme The
Companionable Christ
Canyon Side D. IL. Sunday
school
Arcadia. sunday school al 80
? m Preaching Al $40 p m.
r. Lloyd Roberts, Minister
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01

st-nlils the Signs OF the Times
The evening sermon will be a ser
mo- 10 young people entitled Put
", Name Down Sir" Young people
no, attending church are cordially
invited 20 this service
G. Z Flanagan, Minister
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01
Good Cars

MORE than 100000
1VA families are driving
and boosting @Overland
Good Cars
More than 5000 deal
ers, the greatest retail
sales organization in the
world, are backing Viii
lys-Overland Good Cars"
with their reputation.
T he m a m m O t h
WillyS-Overland factor
les with $4,000 employ
ees IN the parent and al
he'd plants are striving
to the limit of their ire
mendous resources and
ability to produce and
maintain the reputation
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01

Washington Postmaster Fl
N1rleson BOO statement ~r.a'.
defended h~ admiulstr
i'osi"ffice department rnH .fr
10 operating government -.---o..
'pnone and telegraph ~,--..>
charges made hy Sama. &c
president ~ Do, A.Dr.aa f-
~ Labor