davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03
SALEO PERSHiNG De
Ell PASO PARA ESTA

Tcic0rama Especial pGre Ia PRENSA.
Ell PASO, TENAS, Febrero 3
Hoy en- Ia tarde, despues de haberse
lleyado 4 cabo cuanto figuraba en-
Q! programa respective preparado en-
esUa ciudad, salio hoy de FL Paso el
General John J. Pershing.
En- la manana de hoy, despues de
una revia1a militar en- Fort Bliss, con
curri6 a un lunch que le fue ofrecl-
do por los clubs Rotary y kiwanls y
despu6s, en- las primeras horas de la
tardc, pronunci6 un discurso dirigido
los ninos de las escuelas en- eI
Stadium de Ia Escuela SecuniarIa,
regrcsando despues al Fort Bliss DON
de presenc6 un torneo Y Ia exhibi-
ci6n de varios equipos hasta la hora
de Ia salida del tren.
Aver en- la noche el General Per-
shing proruncio otro discurSo en- el
Liberty Hall que Sc hallaba completa-
ne-te lleno de gente.
Durante su permanencla en- esta
ciudad, Ell Paso le tribute honores en-
granGe escala al Jefe de fuerZas eX-
pedicionarias americans que fueron
a Europa a tomar parte en- Ia guerra
mundial.
4 las tres Y media dc la tarde sa-
li0 para San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03
TANGER DEBE SER DE
ESPANA UNICAMENTE
In sensational articuio de
Vazquez de MeIla
Espana debe pedir el apcyo de Es-
tados Unidos para lograr que
Francia le dele Tanger, dice
el politico
TcleGranG Espcciol para Ia PRENSA.

TclegrarnG Espccirl para La PRENSA.
MADRID, Febrero 2.-Un articulo
que fu6 publicado y que Sc debe Ia
pluma de Vazquez Mella, cause gran
sensation.
V&zquez Mella fue considerable an
tes de IA guerra, como Sc recordara
sin duda, como el representante de
Don Jaime, el pretendiente a. Trono
espanol, quien, a su veZ, cause al
gunos trastoYnos durante el conflic-
TO tratando de asumir de nueva cuen-
ia Ia jefatura del partido legitimis-
Ia.
En- dicho articulo dice Vazquez Me-
la que Espana no deDe por nlngln
capitulo permitir que Franc!a Sc a.
poder del Tanger, el cual es recla-
mado por Espana y sobre cuyo terri
torio tiene esta derechos hist6ricos
innegables.
Aerega que una yez que Tanger Sc
hallara en- manos de Francia, Sc con-
vertiria para Espana en- ua segundo
Gibraltar.
Sc opone igualmente al plan que
fue sugerido por algunos eScritores es
paholes de que sc le compre Tanger
& Francia al precio de algunas conce-
stones Ell otras regiones de Marrue-
cos, pues, segIn dice. ESQ seria tanto
como reconocer que Francia tiene al
guros derechos, cosa que Espana ha
negado sienpre.
Finalmente apriemia al gobierno
para que trate de obtener e. apoyO
americana como el mejor medic para
lograr que Tanger Sc le deje Espana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03
CHIHUAHUA ESTA EN-
PAZ, DICE ESCOBAR

7'clcarqnl1 Especial prro n PRENSA.
Ell PASO. TEXAS, Febreo 2
E! general Gonzalez Escobar. Co
mandante de Ia guarnici0n de Ia We
Gina poblaci0n mexicana de Ciudad
Juarez, hizo declaraciones dlciendo
que ia psz ' progreso que eXisten
actualmente en- el Estado de Chihua-
hua son Il resultado de las activlda-
des del divisionario carrancista Ma
-nuel NJ. Dieguez. ouien. con los VEIN
tie mil honlbres que tiene a sus orde-
nes. ha logrado guarniciOnar todas
las poblacioues importantes del Ssta-
do V organizar un servicio perTecto
de protection rara las Was ferreas.
TambieH manifesto Gonzalez que
Dieguez cuenta con un numero de
aeroplanos suficiente para rersegulr
continuamente q Villa cuyas fuerzas
han quedado reducidas rnos dos
cientos hombres deficientemente ar
n.ados. .Y.nlontados-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03
ATACARON LOS REBELDES
IA CIUDAD De OAXA CA
Ell JEFE CARRILLO LIE
PUSO SITIO, PER0 Sc
RETRO SIN TOMARLA
Cuando Sc le agotaron las mu
niciiones Sc Uic en- el CD
so de abandonar
el atague

T<lsgran,d Especial para Ii PRENSA.
LAREDO. TEXAS, Febrero LA
ciudad de OaXaca, capital del Esta-
do del mizmo nombre. fue atacads
por una fuerZa revolucionaria e. v2er-
mes iltimo. segun 10 comunican las
noticias trasmitidas de Ia Ciudad de
Mexico. donde Sc obtuvieron en- men
safes oficiales trasmitidos por ell Je-
fe miiltar de Ia ciudad atacada.
FL ataQue a Oaxaca 10 realizo ell Je-
fe ex-federal Albino Carrillo, qulen
Sc retro despues de sostener rudo
combate durante cinco horas, en- ei
que agot6 las municiones que tenia,
las cualeS Sc dice que eran muy !im!-
tadas.
Cincuenta muertos dejaron los re-
voiucioanrios en- el campo Y veintl-
cinco prisioneroS, segun dlcen las
informaciones oficiales. las cua!es no
mencionan para naad las bajas su-
fridas por las tropas defensoras de
la ciudad lie Oaxaca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03
TRAGECA MUERTE DE
UN AYIAD0R, ANTiER
EN- EST A CIUDAD

El captain Field D. Kindley. uno
de los Asses amcricanos que mas Sc
distinguieron sobre los campos de hs-
ITALIA curopeos. fue victima. la tarde
del uItimo domingo, de un tremendo
accidente en- que le TOGO perder IL
vida instantareamente,
e. domingo, desde por Ia Inanana,
nunerosas escuadrillas estuvieron
hacienda practice sobre el aerodromo
de Kelly, Sc preparaban para las
maniobras con que obsequiaran esta
tarde al general Pershing. klndley,
comandante del $40. Escuadron
aereo, ccupando el aparato ipgles
SE-5, fornaba en- una de las escua-
drillas en- practica. a las 1.30 de la
tarde, aproximadamente. pudo verse
como el aparato del captain kindley
Que 4 una altura de rs pies Sc des-
lizaba suayemente, de subito Sc clavb
V describiendo una trayectoria verri-
cal Sc desplomo como rayo viniendo
2 estrellarse contra ell suelo.
El motor Sc incrust6 en- IL TERRA
inmed;atamente el aparato necho
pedazos Sc abras6 en- llamas. De en-
ire los despojos !lamcantes fue SAGA
do el cadaver del Unfortunate pilo-
to.
La causa de la caida no Sc ha po-
dido determinar de una .naHer1 pre-
elsa; pero Sc supone que fue debica
Ia rotura de un tensor de los ale
roneS.
->~>o>~>~~>~~~>~~~-->-~ ->-~~~-~S-->o.e-~~~~o.~~o>,~|
ron cuando fue plaEiado por los honi-
bres de la partida de Federico Cor
doba.
La declaration contiene ademas una
information referente al proceso le-
gal que Sc instruy6 por las autori-
dades de Puebla. En- dicha declara
ciGn Sc dice que el consul jenkins ha
dec!arado que los trabajadores de su
rancho fueron obligados q declarar
contra e. Y que cuanto fue arrestado
trat6 de enviar un mensaje telagra-
fico Ia Enbaiada americana en- Me
xico, pero Que el despacho fue dete.
nido. Agreea el consul en- la decla
raci6n atribuida. que cuando Sc le sa
co de Ia carcel para ponerlo en- Ii
bertad bajo fianza. Sc aiann5 gran
denlente, porque penso que sc 10 ik
a pliear Ia ley fuga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03
CONFISCADOS POR
LOS AGENTES DE CON-
TRIBUClONES

Por :nfUlTneS que logram0S reca-
bar Ell II oficina de los asen5es de
contribuci0nes locales. supjmos que
solarcente en- el mes de enero ?r0Xl-
mo pasado, los agentes de contribu-
clones rudieron confiscar NADIA me-
nos Que cinco a!ambiques entire los
que Sc cuenta uno de 40 galones &c
capacidad. Tambien fuimoS informa-
dos &c Que un agente confisc6 trece
alambiqueS en- la parte oriental del
Estado de Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03

I~."pTIE'l" ?. .sr"rlG. -tT~f IL !EE.NS-A.
LAREDO. Texas, Febrero "a
yer a las seis dc Ia maHana lleraron
en- autom6vil = acompanados del Ma
yor Julian Flores Saauz, del cjerc:to
mexirano del consul americana.
Randolph Robertson, a "a vcCina po.
blaciCn de Nuevo Laredo los dos a.
viadores americanCS, Tcnientes r. s.
Davis : c.. +. Grims, que dcsde cl
dia 80 De Enero Sc hallaban en- te-
rritoria mexicano. en- donde aterri-
zarcn con q aeroplano que tripula-
ban.
DaSuGes de una conferencia cele-
brada c9Jre el Mayor Saenz Y el Ge-
neral Reynaldo Cara, jefe de la
guarnici0n de Nuevo Laredo, este III
timo inform6 al consul que no habia
neccsidad de que los aviadores fue-
ran conducidos q Monterrey, como Sc
anunclo previamente. pues que Sc ha-
llaban en- libertad para regresar al
lado americana cuando quisieran.
En- vista de lsto. los aviadores cru
zaron para este lado las go de
Ia tarde de aver. habiendo sidO con-
ducidc el Teniente Davis al Hospi-
tai del Fuerte Mcintosh, a peticidn
suya por hallarsc con una ligera in
disDosicion.
Como las autoridades meXicanas
concedieron cl permiso para que el
aercplano fuera traido del rancho de
San Rafael Las Tortillas, en- donde
| los aviadores aterrizaron Y en- a el J.
parato Sc encuentTa alctualmente el te
niente Stoner. del escuadr0n de Avla-
ci6n estacionado en- esta ciudad, sa-
Ito aver mismo, acompanado del Ge-
neral Cara. del Mayor Saenz Y del
consul Robertson para ese lugar, con
el Drop0sito de traer el aparato a es-
te pals. FL aeroplano no sufrio des-
perfecto alguno Y su descenso EIDE
bio tan solo la falta de gasolina y
aceite- que el Teniente Stoner lleva
ahora.
FL Tcniente Grims declare que e
pueblo de Guerrero, Tamaulipas, clu-
dad cercana al lugar en- donde aterri-
zaron Y q donde fueron conducidos
primeramente por el destacamento de
tropaS que los aprehendio, tuvo toda
clase de atenciones para con ellos, 10
mismo que las autoridades clvIIeS Y
militares V que nj IN sclo momento
estuviercn detenidCs, presos o custo-
diados. Tan pronto cono las for
malidades necesarias para su regreso
Z los Estados Unidos Sc ter7ninaron,
Sc les permiti6 salir Embellishments.
Tan pronto como liegue aqui su
aeroplano. que traera de San Ra-
fael el Teniente Stoner, los aviado-
res regresaran en- el aparato su es-
taci6n en- MCAllen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03
REFIERE ALGUNOS
FHCIDENTES De SU
PLAGIO MR.. JENKINS

TeIc0rafao Espsciai oGrC Ia PRENSA
NUEVA YORK, Febrero 2.-Wil-
bur Forrest. 81 corresponsal del dia-
rio "The Tribune" de esta ciudad, pu-
blica en- la edicion de aver de di-
cho periodico un nuevo articulo rela-
two Jenkins, en- el cual Sc contiene
una declaration atribuida al citado
consul americana, en- Ia que este ha-
bla de los percances que lie ocuTie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03
VA 4 |NICIAR SU
| G|RA POL|T|CA EN-
BREVE, GONZALEZ
Ell dia diez del corriente mes
saldra de la capital de
la Republica
LO APOYA CARRANZA
Sc dee que a Ultima hora,
Gonzalez sera el que tenga
la ayuda del gobierno, y
no BonilIas
LO AP0YA CARRANZA
Teiryranq Especial para Ia PRENSA-

Tei1grdniG Especial para La PHENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero 80
Les que Sc dicer enteradoS de
clio, aseguran que la campana gon-
zalista, que hasta ultimas fechas IA
bia sido POGO activa, entrara en- un
periodo de verdadera activldad, antes
de que termine Ia primera semana del
mes De Febrero.
El rumor publico iEsiste en- que la
candidatlra del General Pablo Con
zalez para la Presidencia de Ia Re
publica. sera Ultima hora la que
apoye el g0bierno, Y en- que 10 quS
Sc hace V Sc dice en- torno de la deslg-
nacion del Emba iador Bonil!a", es So
10 recurso politico para despistar a
Ia opinion, dandole la vision de que
hav canpana efectiva entire dos can
didatos amigos del gobiernO, neutral
para los dos. de que uno gana Ia
election V de que el otro de confor-
ma acknowledgements, como tendra
aue confornarse cl general Obregor,
que. conforme al criterio Official, per-
dcra seguramente Ia election.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03
E. AEROPL QOE
Sc INFERNO En-
NEX. VOLVIO "a
Tn aviador fue al lugar en-
que Sc encontraba y volo
con eI a los EE. UU.
NO SUFRE DESPERFECTO
Los aviadores que fueren en-
e, Sc muestran muy agra
decides por las atenclo-
mes cue recibieron
r<,.,r,,,a Espccra! para 1t PEENS.A.

Tslry~dma Especial para Il PHENSA.
LAREDO. TEXAS, Febrero .
Fsta manana regreso del rancho de
San Raafel. al sur de Ciudad Cue
rrero. TamauIipas, ei subteniente
Stoner. del cuerpo militar de avia-
c,6n. uue fue al lado meXicano d
recoicr el acroplaro de los ten!entes
Davis Grimes. FL aparato estaDa en-
nagnificas condiciones, asi cue IN
mediatamentc dcspu6s de haber sIdo
provisto de Ia suficiencc cantldad de
casolina para que el motcr Sc puSie-
"a en- moyimiento, el tenience StoreT
sc ciev0 On los aires, regresando a
Jerritorio de los Estados Unldos.
Los aviadorcs Grimes y Davis,
ouiencs Sc encuenrran desde aver
acui, por haber Sido pucstoS en- Il
hert2d en- Nucvo Laredo. sa!iran ma
mana, en- las primeras horas del dIa,
para McAllcn. doNde sc halla esta-
blecido eI campo de ayiacion a Que
pe-tcnCCeH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03
La sira del General Gonzalez.

AUn cuardo sc aseguraba que ell
general Gonzalez iniciaria el pr:mero
de eFbrero. ST. gira politica por los
Estados de Ia Republica, Sc ha sabido
que su salida de esta capital sera ei
dia diez del citado mes de Febre-
TO.
Mientras tanto, en- los Estados que
primero visitara, Sc instalan clubs, Sc
inician los trabajos de propaganda
ac.iva, V Sc preparan las recepciones.
Los Estados que primero visitara
don Pablo. seran, segun Sc asegura,
los de Puebla Y Oaxaca, que es donde
mas trabajos Sc han hechc en- su ia
vor
Despues recorrera los de Jalisco
QuerGtaro y algunos otros del cen
tro. Mas a 10 que parece dara pre-
ferercia en- su gira. v en- donde espe-
ra c0nseguir el mayor numcro de a.
deptos. sera a Ia frOntcra norre de Ia
Republica.
Pcra principles de Mario, segdn Sc
dice. el General Gonzalez, Y sus acona
panantes en- la Gira pol!tica. estaran
va en- el Norte, visitando pcimero los
Estados de Nuevo Leon y Coahuila.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03
LIBROS En- ESPAN0L

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
fcl a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper IN the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-03

Pasa la pa. pag. 49,. $2S, ,i09.41
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-02
RULES OF THE CONTEST
tying "e0u prizes
EXTRA VOTE OFFERS DURING CONTEST

For the first weeks closing at the end OF business
for the day April II, 1920 not only the schedule vote
as announced opposite will be given each and every
subscription, but additional bonus of $4,000 extra
votes will be given each and every $1,000 worth OF
subscriptions turned up to and including that date
The following days the votes will be considerable
less and during the last days of the contest the original
schedule as announced opposite will prevail, no extra
votes all being given
So get that SUBSCRIPTION NOV"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-02
VOTE SCHEDULE
THE HERALD AND NEWS
(EiTHER NEW OR OLD sUBscRlPTloNs)

o0DoS1>h@ 1'o~"'
+ wear subscription cost 200, carries 5000 votes
wear subscription cost 400, carries l250o votes
2 wear subscription 800, carries $4,000 votes
wear subscription cost $1,000, carries $4,000 votes
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02

had been in the group by the fire. her
daughter would not have dared to alarm
her by pretending illness
II am sure she didn't" the big physi-
clan said And if you're sure you're all
right would like to hear more of Spen-
GERS yarns
My father had been telling them of
some of his adventures in South Ameri-
ca, and Dickey's brother-in-law had been
his most attentive listener.
I'm absolutely all right, dear" she
said, and her husband bent and kissed
her tenderly.
"See that you take good care of her."
ne admonished me with playful lifted
forefinger.
II felt like beast" his wife said
when he had closed the door. "Of course
you know that there is absolutely moth
ing the matter with me unless that un-
needed dose Of heart tonic should stimu-
late that organ little too much. but l
thought that letter was from Katherine,
and was afraid some one might find it
out"
1T was I said quietly, wishing I
might add the assurance / felt that as
far as testing Dr. Braithwaite was con-
cerned this projected meeting might
never have been planned
Next: What Madge Did and Sasu
TO Quiet Harriet BraithWaite."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02

''It-isn't a bad attack she said in a
minute or two. Il shall be perfectly all
right a. soon as ! have lain down q
little while.
l was bending over her soiicitously.
and | caught her cue and acted upon it
at once
DO let me go up with you, Harriet, -
said.
Thank yon. You are most kind. and
shall be very glad to have you with
me- she responded with her usual
formal courtesy.
Alone Together.
Dr. Rraithwaite bent over her. took
her hands and lifted her to her feet.
Are YOU sure you're all right TO get
upstairs" he asked.
Positively" She returned, smiling at
him.
He half-led, half carrier her up the
stairs. through the upper hall To her
room put her upon the bed. removed
her shoes and pulled the coyerlcts over
her deftly.
"Do go back to the others. now, Ed
win" she said. ..You know that all |
need is little rest, and Margaret viii
take care Of me beautifully. | do hope
mother didn't hear us
Mother Graham had gone to bed early
with a Slight headache. / think f she
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
n. B. MITCHELL DISCUSSES
EAGuE nF NATIONS.

In a talk and discussion or the league
of nations Monday afternoon peIore .ne
Great Falls Womans club a. p. MI
chcll of this city, afforded the cup one il
wear. Mr. Mitchell devoted ms taik
principally to the discussion OF the II
reservations introduced into the treaty
by Senator Lodge. !, ., ~
Lack Of consideration said MI.
Mitchell ''for the opposing party on the
part of President Wilson | believe is tse
cause Of the opposition at the pfesehl
time. The great bulk of the opposltloh
Is not to the ratificatios OF the cove
nant of the league Of natlons pul ~, 10
against President Wilson personally.
The league of nations is the greatest
document that has ever come before the
human race and it is my belief that the
covenant should be ratified even WIN
the IA Lodge reservations rather than
defeat the treaty. The Lodge reserya-
tons | do not believe will make any
great difference and after the treaty
has been ratified the miner differences
can and will be satisfactorily worked
out
III closing his talk Mr.. Mitchell, BY
request explained what is meant by the
"Fiume situation"
Prior to Mr.. Mitchells talk the bust
ness session Of the club and OF the soclal
economies department were held. AT
the general business session the treaur-
er reported balance Of S11S.02 ID the
treasury.
Mrs. l.. $. Thurston reported that 33
bands. II pinning blankets. N baby
dresses and four Women's night dresses
had been completed b. the Red Cross
committee.
Mrs. +. s. Jenkin, who had been APP
pointed one of committee to investl
gate the ''sihimmy Dance" on the west
side and the Penny Arcade, reported
that the Penny Arcade, due to accumu-
lated debts had been closed out and that
the west side dance hall has prohibited
the 'Shimmy Dance.
Mrs. Bertha Murray deputy sheriff,
was present and discussed the proorel..
Of a supervised dance hall. 4 motion
was made and carried that Mrs. K. l..
Igel. president Of the social economic
department, appoint committee to cor
respond with the Helena Woman's club
to ascertain the method which the lat
ter organization used to bring about the
supervised dance halls in Helena.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
DO NOT GIVE Up
HOPE Of HEALTH

There are many women who nave
been invalids or semi-invilids so long
that they accept their condition as a
life burden. They have endured
broken sleep, stomach trouble, nervous
ness, headaches and weakness 50 long
that they have given up hope OF enjoy
ing good health. In many cases the Ill
ness began in childhood or nearly wo-
manhood. 1t is these women, especially
to whom the story of Mrs. 4. Forest OF
No. 26O4 West Third street, Duluth,
Minn, will prove most interesting ana
profitable
Il suffered from commissions great
deal when | was a child relates Mrs.
Forest, "and l was in delicate health for
years. Some remedies seemed to aelp
me for time but the results were not
lasting. My blood was very thin and
my nervous system became shattered. l
was as white as sheet and kept get
ting worse | lost great deal OF
weight What little / ate did not help
me and l had to force myself to sWal-
low enough to keep me alive. ! didn't
know what a good nights sleep was and
felt tired out when morning came. |
also suffered from headaches and faint
ing 4, spells: fl!;sna of mine Druggist. rec
commended DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
| procured box, though with very
little hope of obtaining any benefit.
was overjoyed to find, in short time,
that the remedy was proving a very
positive benefit It's first effect was to
improve my appetite. Soon | was able to
sleep well and rose feeling strongher.
Then my strength began to come back
and my color became better. l continued
taking the pills until my nerves were
strong and the tendency to headaches
and fainting spells had disappeared. [
can strongly recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills not only from my own ex~
perience but from that of my mother
who has taken the pills on my advice
and has been benefited. | also have
given them to my daughter as a
tonic
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves. In
this way the general health is improven
the appetite increases, the digestion IS
restored and new ambition and energy
developed. Work becomes easier be-
cause it does not cause exhaustion.
Keep your system at il highest effl-
cheney with Dr. Williams Pink Pills, the
great blood builder and nerve tonic
Your own Druggist can supply you at
60 cents per box A booklet, Building
Up the Blood" will be mailed on request
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.. s-the-
nectady. n. ~ 1t il well worth studying
by all who don't enjoy complete health.
- Adv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
"A New Lease of
Life Through
Internal Baths =

Mr. Il. Sbain Of Santa Cruz, Cal,
writes to the Tyrrell Hygienic Institute:
My wife and ] will be 50 years young
next Birthday and consider that the
j. b. J.. Cascade has given us new
lease Of life for we now enjoy the best
Of health We We're going down hill fast
but thu. Cascade has given US such health
as we have not enjoyed in years
The II. 3. 4 Cascade cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bilious
ness, Headaches and all the many serious
troubles which they cause are absolutely
relieved and prevented by this Nature
Treatment.
Model TX Pharmacy will be glad to
show you the y. r. T.. Cascade" ex-
plain its simple operation and will give
you, free on request an interesting little
book by Or. Chas. 4. Tyrrcll of New
York, a noted specialist on Internal
bathing for Is years in that City. Clip
this out as a reminder to ask for the
booklet at your first opportunity.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
RESUME TEST WORK
IN RURAL SCHOOLS
Physical Examination of Pupils
Again Taken Up After Stop
page Due to Influenza.

Physical examination OF rural school
children in Cascade county was resumed
by Dir. Donald * Woods and Miss HeTn
Young. r. G. N, with representative
force from the county superintendent
Of schools office The examination Of
rural school children was started sew
eraI weeks ago but due to the influenza
epidemic the work had to be dropped for
the past two weeks.
Miss Edith Johnson, field deputy su
pervisor of rural schools, Miss Mabel
GAYLORD. deputy county superintendent,
and Miss Rose keeney. accompanied DR..
Woods to the Simms school Monday to
assist with the medical examination.
Miss Johnson, while at Simms, paid her
official visit to the teachers and the
school in general.