davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-22
EL IMP PA.RClAE

I'd, la aplicaci6n dependerd de stl cos
b ii Sigaai que ii terrSeno, lfuyia y III
alidad. Cuanto mas favorable sean
ssas condiciones mas lucrative sera
ycliar abono liastas cleric lfrnite. En-
sienbrifs coinefciaies en Ia Florida, 4,
100 a 1000 libras, de fertilizantes con
teniendo 49s nitrogeno, 7oIo acido fos-
s6riees i ~ eio POTASH, Sc considera
Eoh0mir6. Ts1' s's t't AZ.
Elm cuanto d la faffedatl q 500 de
todas las Iapas aSiltiyadas en- la Flo
vida son. ue Ia vaffelad Early Rose
No! 4, procetlentes de seniillas prodflci-
las eneel Estado, del Maine Sin mas
eon6elfhfentos amplios esta parecc ser
Ia sfafiedad adaptable para seinbrar
/ aqtf en- Puerto Rice. En- las pfuebas
lechas en- la fincade Ia Comisi0n de
Alimentos eli Aib6nfto, en- el aho 1918,
ina papa BLANCA Que Sc decEa pertene-
Ter a la variedad Irish Cobblcr apa-
tintaba ser pluy adaptable, pero ne
74esitamos mas dates EN- cuanto a va
tetlades. Una papa espalola de CO.
1Dr amarillo, sembrada en- muchas To-
ialidadeS ditho afio, fue un total fra
daso.s
Debera Breferirse para semilla una
papa Que pese como cllatro 0nzas.
coftese ens tres petlazos en- forlna tai,
tue Sc dejen s,in9 o mas ojos y yemas
en- cala pedaze. Guando Sc paga ca
III la semilla, es admirable sembrar
pedazos que solo pesen una onza, pero
mo .yaldra la pena cortarlos mas pc
quenos. Con cada pedazo de una on
"a no cs SECURE estimar nenos de
$50 1ibras de semilla por cderda.
Cuando estos sean de 1-1/4 onza. Sc ne
cesitaran $50 libras. Los pedazos de-
beran sembraTse tan pronto Sea posi-
Bile una vez Sc corten. ST Sc dejasen
Fbara sembrar dentro de breve despuds
lie coftados, deDeram -esparcifse e6n
J utJdLIUS VII oIIiV SOlibI Nv.
El terreiio debera estar bien prepara
| do y los bejucos daflinos deben des-
truirse. Deberan hacerse zurcos dere
chos con un arado un metro de Sc
paraci6n y cinco pulgadas de profun-
didad La, semilla debera sembrarsr
Eal fondo del zurco Is pulgadas de
separation. Cuando Sc usa abonO de-
bera esparcirse este en- ell zurco con la
seEilla. A las 2 semanas cuando las
pIantas empiezan a nacer debera ras-
| trillarse el terreno con una grada Ila-
hi de dfehtes. Esto no perjbdic;irt
lis plantts y 81 matara muclias yer
| las i6venps: De- SECURE qde habra
de tcultivarse el tereno entire los zrtt;
COS mas 1uego, por dos o: 'tres ocasio-
hes, para limpiarlo dc malas iyerbas
I \ mantener la humedad para en' Case
l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-22
PASAPORTES

F,l Gobernador ha expedidO los 81
guientes pasaportes:
Para Cuba: los seiI0res Remigio
Arce >Jr.,sy Y Felix Negr6n, ambOs de
Ponce.
rara Espana Francia: al senior
Angel MOnsanto. de Ponce.
Para Canada, al senior Luis CaliXto
Malta. esposa Y dos niiios memories, de
Fajarl0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-22

A pesar de que los tub6rculos crio-
llos, name, yautfd, lnalanga, v ypcil;
representan para Puerto Kic6 10 que
has papas otros pafses mas al nUrte.
lei consume de papas sigue EN- aufieli
to eli la NIsla. Segdn las estadfsticas
de La Aduana, importaronse en.el aiio
1919 mas de 17A millones de libras
de papas, las cuales Sc xenden COMO
afticulo de primefa necesidad hasta
por' los vent6frilIos en- los bafrlos fu-
.rales Pof diclia fazon cierta canti-'
dad de papas podrfa venderse Ell tod6s'
los tlistfitos ae la is1a a pre-
clos sernejantes a las importadas.
Taihbien poaran cuitivarset para Ia
expoftaci6n, pues FL precfo de has pa
pas 'freseas gafantizara su elnbarqne
dufante los meses de enero' Kasta me-
dfados de abfil euafido principal en-
tosda SUI fiferza la c0secha dc Id Flo
rida. Per6 COMO ii eSfto de Ia pro-
duccion de papas o etialqlIier 6tfa co.
secha para Id expoftacf6n depende ,lel
bastante eonocimiento que Sc tenga
y Id suticiente cantidad- para eIfbi,f-
que, hadie debera' intlinarse d tledi-
carse se1nbfar papGis aquf eli gran
escala EN- este ;tienipo. 7 -'
Es de todos saBido que aquf puedeff'
pr6iucirse papas con mayor 6xito en-.
los distI'itos monta1os6s que Ell. las
vegas d 10 largo de Ia costa. mas SIN
embargo todos los amos i1nas cuantas'
plafitas sehibfadas af iivef ddl mar,
liAm pfoducido bastante Dueha cose-
ella. Con dielia prictlea EN- Eafias
localidades es es'idente que pueden sem
bfarse papas ell eua1quief dpoca desde
n0viembre a MARIO. Y tliez semahas
dcspu6s dc selnbradas estara el cose!
clio lfsto para recolectafse.
En tuanto terrenos. es por 10 regu-
lar t0sa~ segufa fec0mendar Ia STEM
bra en- districts monta1os0s d8iide Sc
produzea hupn tabaco. pf6tlucicndose
ALI una buena cosecha de papa.s. No
es que la papa requiera tales cualida
les del terren0 como 81 ttlbaco. pefo'
en- general psta clase de terren0 es
adaptable. En- tai tefreno Ia produc-
>ci6n depende de la lluria v de los abo-
nos one Sc ttsen. LluviaS 'excesivas
,da'hardn las papas en- igual forma que
son averiadas Otras cosechas, pefo es
necesario tener humedad comsfante-
mente. Igua1mente debera haber nu-
trimiento vegetal. Ell periodic de Gre
cimiento total es de 10 dfas mas me-
nos; " de este tiempo fequieren 20
dfas 10 mehos para empezaf d crecer..
Por 10 tanto. los tub6rculos deleran
5fornlafse en- 50 lfas q en inenos,. =" Y pa
ra producif de so a IS quintales por
cuerda en- dicho periodic de TEMPO de-
Sbefan dejarse cfecer las p1antas cons
|tantemente. Tn aBono conteniendo
|luna parte de nftr6geno.! d6s' parties de
dcciao fosf6tit6 y dos ttds potash. y IS
|stdabtable.' Cudllto beifeficio reporta-
II ...r. r - -.r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-22
EDI.Cl..,TO I.l.., /. I.
DfSTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
= JUAN, p. R., i.i 'as
Gorte de Distrito. g. a, IS
Sec. la.
Domingo MoNGE HERNANDEZ,
PeticienafiO.
EX PARTE.
Civil No. 1881. - :
AUTHORIZATION JUDICIAL"
Civil No: 1881.
"AUToR1zAcTON JUDICIAL" !"
EnIcToe
Estados Unidos de America, - =
Ell Presidente de los EE. u III. r SIS.

= .. ~ 4 t =
Yo, Ramon Martinez Reyes, Mar
sral de la Cofte de Distrito del Dis
Tito Judicial de San Juan, P. R., ha<
go saber:-
! Que en- cumplimiento de una orden;
tiada por esta Hon. Corte en- el case
arriba expresado, con fecha 20 dc Ju-
lilo de 1920, Sc ha dispuesto la venta
EN- publica. subasta por razon de utili-
dad Y necesidad de la sigaiente finca:
'URBANA, solar radicado en-
ell barrio de Hato Rey de Rio Pie
dras, con1puesto de 1920 metros
cuadrados; colindando 80 me-
tros por el Sur, en- lindes con
Antonio Godines; IA metros por
Ell Oeste con Ia carretera; 80
metros por el Norte y, IA me-
tros por ell Este, en- lindes por
ambos lados con la finca princi-
pal de Ia cuaI fue segregadas
Inscrita al folio IA del tomo, 36
9de Rio Piedras, inscription pri-5
mera."
La venta de dicha fnca Sc verifca-
ra de coneado por el precio ininimo.
de MIL DOLARES. !
La subasta Sc veri6eara enmi oflA
Gina sta en- Ell edi6cio de la Corte, ell
dfa rs de Septiembre de 1920,,a las.
dos della tarde. ag J
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 disphesto
por la Ley Y para general conoeimien-
to expido Ell pfesente edict6 que Sc
publicafa en- Ell IMPARCIAL.
San Juans P. R., 2 de SeptiemBre
de 1920. @
Ramon Martinez Reyes,
Marshal de Ia Corte Distrito.
Por P. del Manzano,
Sub-marshal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-22
Sc yENDEN CAsAs

Il Con solar propio entire las Paradas
Is y17, Santurce. s.@.'''f
'a Informant! M6nserrate ~. Telefo-
no PIT azuI. Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
OPPOSE REVISION
!. OF PRAYER BOOK
Drs. Tomkins and Foley and
Messrs. Lewis and Earle, Prom
inent EpiscopaIians, Complain
OBJECT TO STRICT MASS

Protest and warning against proposed
revisions to the Protestant Episcopal
Prayer Book postponed for action three
years hence. is voiced in letter writ
ten to THE Living Church, by prom
inent Episcopal clergy and laymen.
Philadelphians included ia the list of
churchmen signing the letter are the
Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins. rector OF
Holy Trinity Church; the Rev. DR.;
George G. Foley, Francis A. Lewis and
Morris Earle.
Reassuring readers of "Thg Living
Church." that no revisons have as yet
been made. seriously affecting the doc
trine of the Prayer Book, those respon
sible for the letter, point out that this
must not bind us to the fact that many
of the proposals for prayer book revision
present issues fraught with serious dan
ger 10 the doctrinal basis on which our
beloved church has hitherto stood.
ut is proposed to encourage auricuIar
confession.
at is proposed TO present the Chris
tian ministry TO our people under the
sacerdotal, rather than the ministerial
idea
"It is proposed to introduce n num-
Der of changes in the Office for the Holy
Communion Of distinctly reactionary
character. restoring features deliberately
removed by the reformers. and bringing
our service into closer conformity to
that of the Roman mass.
''It is proposed to authorize unIim-
tied reservation of the elements in the
holy communion. which will certainly
L. obo,,Otir AINrat tinn
at is proposed TO incorporate
change which encourages mortuary
masses.
1T is proposed TO disfgurc our cal.
endar by the addition Of the names OF
fifty three black letter saints-among
them that champion OF papacy against
the civil government Of England
Thomas Beckett.
1--WE do not assert that these things
are favored by majority of the com
mission on prayer book revision. The
peculiar method adopted in the prepara
tion of its report makes 1t impossible
to tell whether this is true or not.
1--WE do know. however, that m in
fuential group of the members of the
commission are opposed 10 many OF the
changes which we regard as seriously
compromising the doctrinal position OF
our Church.
1--WE stand for progress and freedom
of thought. but our objection to these
proposals is that they seek to reimpose
the yoke Of medieval thought and prac.
tice upon the Church of the twentieth
century.
"Thcrc are some who insist that. MS
pompreheusiveness is one of the splen-
did notes of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. we should make no opposition
10 the efforts to introduce the o.callcd
Catholic system, and carry this Church
back to the ideas and practices OF the
Middle Ages"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
CAFE mo MANS LAND"
Angry Patron Tries Brick When Salt
and PEPPER Fail-Cost $175

Jark O'BriCn. thirty eight years old,
Jnf no address in particular. had fine
time in n restaurant at POI North Ninth
street last evening.
| ApnarCntly dissatisfied with the serv-
ice. he corrallcd all the salt and pepper
shakers in sight and began n raid on
the lunch servers behind the counter.
They counter attacked with rolls and
coffee cups until O'Brien Withdrew
backward through the front window.
He then proceeded to gather UP some
bricks in tho street outside and returned
20 the encounter.
He missed his objective by one build.
ing and only succeeded in breaking r
S175 glass window in u cigar store at
204 North Ninth street. His last brick
was cast at Il policeman who approached
at the moment to arrest him.
Magistrate Grelis decided that II
O'Bri'u could pay for the fractured
glass he could go. The latter, always
ready to oblGc. rendered 50 bill and
began 10 tell the magistrate where to
send the change. He was sent to City
Hall to recupcrate and try 10 get to-
gcthCr the remaining $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
VALUE OF SAFETY
CAMPAIGN SHOWN
Pennsylvania Railroads Reduce
ton of Accidents Revealed
to State Conference
u. G. !. EFFORTS SUCCESS
BY the Associated Press

Harrisburg, March 23.--Importancc
Of safety education and regulation has
been demonstrated by the railroads,
stated IT. H. Carrow, supervisor OF
safety OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, to-
dav in the opening address OF the second
days session Of the state Safety Con-
gress at the Capitol. The morning
meeting was devoted to public utilities,
Chairman W. u. II. Ainey, of the
Public Service Commission, being the
presiding officer.
Mr.. Carrow said that on the Penn.
sylvania system in 1919 there was a
reduction of 204, or 36 per cent, in the
number of employees killed and reduc-
tion of approximately 5000. or ID per
cent. in the number Of employees in
jured, there having been no increase
IN the average number of employees in
the service. TT.
James'B. Douglas, of the United Gas
Improvement Co., Philadelphia, told
how specialized effort had cut down the
accidents in his compapy's service by
46 per cent in 1910. as compared with
1918. The effort made, he said. con
sists of periodical accident hazard in
spection, first aid and safety talks to
shop employees with lantern slides and
motion pictures, and safety literature.
Edward G. Spring, general manager
of the Lebigh Valley Transit Co., Al
lentown, spoke for the electric railroads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

and have some inside information on the
liquor question.
Some tailors expressed the belief that
the larger pockets are being made in
order to carry the salaries which men
in some lines are earning these days.
One tailor said: ''Tbose deep
hip pockets will probably be kept In
New York. As to styles here generally.
they will be along the refined smart line.
Freak clothes are taboo on account of
the cost Of production, aud also because
we find that most men would rather
have good quality and good fit than a
lot of unnecessary trimmings"
Similar opinions were expressed by
several others.
Coats will be tight from the waist up
and trousers will be no longer short. and
wide enough to take of without remoy.
ing ones shoes.
Two buttons will be right for cut.
aways and vests will be normal in de-
sign. Dress suits must be barely dress
suits, and the deep cream and omelette
effects in wsistcoats will be out of or
der even for Easter at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
SUCH TRIO CONCERT
Last Of Series Of Excellent Perform.
ances Given at New Century Club

The Such Trio, composed of Henry
Such, violin Percy Such, cello, and
Arthur Braisted, piano, gave the third
concert, the last for the season. at the
New Century Drawing Rooms last even
ing before the largest and most en-.
thusiastic audience that has yet greeted
this excellent ensemble organization.
The program was one of unusual merit,
being made up of the great Il fiat major
trio of Schubert. and the trio in fiat
Of Brahms. originally composed for
violin, piano and waldhorn, but even
more effective in the finest movement Of
the composition. the slow movement,
when the cello is substituted for the
original instrument. Mr. Percy Smith.
cellist OF the trio. was the soloist, ap-
pearing in the Sarabandc and Bourree
of the E. fiat suite of Bach lunaccom
panied) and the brilliant \ major
sonata of Bocchcrini.
The ensemble of the Such Trio has
been noted in these columns before as
being remarkably fine aud some Of the
best playing of the concerts was done
last evening. The Schubert trio gives
ample scope for the best style of cham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

Der music playing, as every instru-
ment is Of equal importance in the work
and q fluent technique Is required Of
all in the first movement and great
tonal beauty in the slow movement.
The ensemble is not SO difficult as In
the Brahms G major trio, for example,
but still an exceedingly equal balance
of parts Is demanded. All these require
ments Of the trio were met, with result
that a most excellent performance was
given. The Brahms trio was equally
we'll done.
Mr.. Percy Such as solost bad the
breadth Of style required in Bach
which is not given to all ccllists, and
the brill fancy of execution demanded
by Boccherini.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
VIVID COLORS WILL RELIEVE
SEVERE LINES IN MEMS WEAR
Taors to Tame Youths With Mid Ideas of Stye-Comfor
and Convenience Policy OF Needle Wielders

Youths who have wild ideas about
clothes will have to tame their tastes.
This is the season Of sanity--sar-
torially.
Philadelphia tailors say so--and so
do those of New York and other suburbs.
However, vivid cclors Of all the rain
bow hues will be in vogue to relieve
severe lines.
Comfort and convenience is TO be the
policy of the clothing architects as a
rule, but there are two or three incon-
sistencies.
One of these is the announcement
from the New York fashion show at
the Commodore Hotel that pockets will
be longer and wider-especially hip
pockets.
In view of the dry wave the deep hip
pocket has caused much mystery. It
was formerly the resting place for dark
brown objects which carried one time
popular beverage. But with the exit Of
this liquid, many are wondering the
whyfore of the larger pocket at this
time. Unless-the tailors are optimistic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
BLAzEs KEEP FIREMEN BUSY

Three Fires Occur Within Few
Blocks OF One Another
Three fires occurred within few
blocks Of one another last night, keeping
firemen Of the district on the jump from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
De Valera Much Pleased

Chicago. March %. - Eamon de
Valera. president, Of the Irish repub
lic,, speaking at mass meeting last
night. said that his mission TO the
United States had been crowned with
success. We hoped for recognition.
Mr.. De Valera said. ''and we have OBJ
tained i from the people. the Fedora
tion OF Labor and other popular organi-
cations. from municipal councils aud
executives, from many state lpgisla.
lures and governors--and finally we
have the implied recognition Of both
houses Of Congress"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Order Of Cheese DESTROYED

An automobile delivery truck. belong
ing to Kerr Bros. groccrs, of Seven
teenth and Atlantic streets. caught fire
from a backfire of the engine at the
corner of Sixteenth street and ALLEGHENY
avenue. The driver. Edward English
of 1924 North Gratz street, was making
a delivery at the time. Patrolmar
Mooney pulled the alarm. to which En-
gine Co. 30 responded. The loss was
only one order of cheese being
destroyed by the flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Manufacturer Club Recalls Com
pletion Of Home Six Years Ago

The sixth anniversary Of the com.
pletior of the new building of the Mau-
ilfacturers' Club. Broad aud Walnut
streets is being celebrated today by an
informal reception and vaudeville en-
tertainmCnt in the evening.
Club members and their guests
gathered in the club ut different times
during the afternoon, and in the evening
performers on the Keith circuit will
provide novel aud varied acts for the
entertainment of the members.
Another feature of the evening will
be the final match of the club billiard
between Thomas d. Bel
field and \. Z. jackson. A three
cushion billiard tournament will also be
played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

z 40 o'clock to 10 80.
The first fire, discovered at 1880
o'clock, burned the awning from In
front Of the store OF Morris Mickler at
100 North Third street.
An hour later fire was discovered on
the FIRST floor Of brush factory. owned
by Morris Nelson, at 1904 North Front
street. The fre destroyed large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

quantity Of bristles ma c.,,.,, 49,
'aus'ns damage amounting to s2S0oa ~
AT 1880 o'clock fire was d,s' V'
on the first hoor Of Walton Bros' covered
warehouse at 1000 North Al, grain
street. The fire gained cons;ae nMs;aaerican
h.eadway, and BY the time fiu,reble firems,nr
slyed ave- had burned through to the hsa sacs sr
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20

There is great speculation as to
who Governor Boyle will find willing
to accept portfolios in the state de-
partment of highways to fill the va
cancies existing through the removal
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20

1t developed at the gathering OF
members of the state Republican CEN
trail committeeman held in Reno re-
Gently that w. w. Booth Of Tonopah
is the choice of Nye county Republi-
cans as a delegate to the Republican
national convention at Chicago
Booths name as a candidate for del
egate was presented to the members
OF the committee by Harry Grier of
TonUpah.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20
PARAGRAPHS
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN is RELISHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN,

One has to diagram a joke for som
people and then explain the chart.
I
The way some people save for I
rainy day they must be expecting g
flood.
Some statesmen vote for wine anC
against women, and yet love then
both, strange to relate.
ftt
Public office is a public trust and
not a personal perquisite.-[San Jose
Mercury. Since when?
tat
Our living expenses would not be
what they are if the high cost of legis-
lating was not so excessive.
TT
Most of us have sloughed off a wad
of money in younger days that we
could use to good advantage now.
TIT
If we only had al automobile we
believe we could get the air to put
in the tires real cheap from the poll
ticians.
Private areoplanes for the rich will
be next. We common scrubs will just
have to get along with a couple of
automobiles.
A business man pays for his adver-
tisement by the inch, but the average
politician expects to get his gratis and
by the yard.
The corrupt politicians are going
to be handed such a lot of lemons
pretty soon now that the price of that
fruit is going up.
TT
The kind of letters we like to get
start off something like this:
Enclosed please find, etc, for a
subscription of your valuable
paper"
TIT
When most everybody is against a
man, that's when he needs help, and
when you ought to give it to him, if
you want to get a stand-in with old
Peter at the gate.
TT
Nowadays when a fellow goes into
restaurant and orders a porter
house steak smothered in mushrooms
the proprietor slips into a back room
and calls up the bank and asks about
his financial standing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20
Winnemucca
In Years Gone By
TAKEN FROM THE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE
FIVE YEARS AGO

An advertisement appearing in this
issue announcing a pre-inventory sale
at the f. Reinha-t Company, quotes
sale prices of meas suits at $3.50 end
women's suits at s12.70
When th5 legislature orc lnlzed, the
following Humboldt county residents
were listed among the attaches:
| Senate-Mrs. Dora Thompson, assis-
tant copying clerk. Assembly,. A.
Worswiek, minute clerk; Gertrude
Pinson, assistant minute clerk and
Dora Compton, journal clerk.
TEN YEARS AGO
C. b. Wolshons of Golcorda is at
the lafayette hotel. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Welshons will Immediately
BEGIN the erection of the new tele-
phone line between " innemucca and
Golconda and the new company has
leased the Stauffer & Reinhart build
ing in Railroad street, where they
will establish a central station.
D. d. D~efenbaugh has purchased
the mercantile business form .rly
conducted by Miss Jennie Samuels.
at DEMO. The latter will remove IL
California to live.
The Humboldt County Medical So
ciety has been formed in this city
and its membership includes every
practitioner in the county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
1t is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some of the best tonics
known. combined with some Of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo. O.