davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Gel
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
sttute for calonel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath By
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act eea.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomcl does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sickeninc.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
Eripine. pain or any ydisagrceoble effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered tn
formula after seventeen years OF peac.
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with tn
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for weak
and note the effect. 15c and SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Government Guarding
Against Plant Disease

Don't order any Eooscberry or cur
rant bushes from anywhere cast of tho
Mississippi river. or from the states OF
Louisiana, Missouri. Arkansas or Min
ncsota.
II you do. Uncle Sam will have them
grabbed away from you as soon as they
arrive. and they will be destroyed.
Yesterday "a lady residing on the
south side received a package of cur
rant and gooscberry plants from Il
relative in Michigan. and just about
the time tho package arrived by par
from n western agent of tho govern
ing her tho plants must he destroyed.
for under no circumstances would she
he permitted to plant them.
Just about the same time there
came n letter to county Horticultur-
list Sawhill telling him of tho package
tho Pueblo lady was about TO receive,
and instructinE him to sec that the
plants wore destroyed without delay.
Just as Mr.. Sawhill picked up hls
desk phone to notify the lady to hold
tho plants until he csmc TO her home
his phono bell rang. II was tho Indy in
question. Shc told Mr.. Sawhill about
receiving Tho letter and tho plants. or
course Uncle Sans order WAS promptly
obeycd.
White Pine Blister is tho disease
which tho government ia guarding
n sainst being brought from east of the
big river and from the four other
states mentioned. II la said 10 bs
very destructive TO tho plants IL at
'soks and almost impossible 10 &C, L
out when the aoil Is once innoculatcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
BOWMAN THOUGHT HIS
| CASE WAS HOPELESS

my heart would beat at \ terrific rate.
sharp pains would strike mo in my
stomach and at times they nearly
drove me wild.
..I was bothered with constipation.
was nervous ana restless and could
never aleep good. 1 was all run down,
never flet ft for 4 thing and finally got
to where I had TO lay off from work
about three days every week. / had
spent all kinds Of money on medi-
cines. but nothing did me any good
and I had about decided that l was
too far gone to ever get relief.
But one day a friend insisted on
my taking Tanlac. so / decided to try
it. BY the time l had finished my
third bottle I was feeling like a man
made over. / began to pick right up.
my appetite came back in fuil force
and l could eat things it would have
almost killed mo to eat before. My
constipation was relieved, my nerves
became steady and l began to sleep
fine at night. This was over two
months ago, and from then until now
! have been feeling fine and haven't
missed single day from work"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

city. Purchase the desired quantity
OF raw shrimrs; wash. shell. and
clean them thoroly. Sprinkle them
with salt, pepper. and lemon juice.
Let stand ffftecn minutes. then dip
into beaten cgE to which two table
spoonfuls OF water have been added,
and next into finc. dried bread crumbs.
Fry for three minutes in deep fat
heated to $50 degrees r. Shrimps are
very delicate in flavor and have not
so large a water content as oysters,
and consequently do not need 40 high
a temperature for frying. Drain on
crumplcd paper and serve with sauce
tartarc. easily mado by adding
chopped pickles, olives. capcrs and
parsley to thick mayonnaisc dressing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Wichita Man, Now Hale And
Hearty, Attributes Remarkable
Recovery To Tanlae-Ha.n't
Missed a Day From Work Since
Taking 1t.

For the first time in seventeen
years l am enjoying good health
again. and the credit for my improve
mcnt is due to Tanlac," said L. w.
Bowman, 517 Laclcdc avenue, Wich-
ita. Kan.
For nearly halr my life I was In
miserable health. and for the past
two years l was so bad off that l lost
fully half the time from my work.
a had an awful case of chronic indi-
Eestion.. my appetite was nearly gone
aud ncthirg 1 ate tasted right and
would always sour on my stomach.
Gas would form and bloat me up and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
''Gypsy Trail" Sale
of Tickets Opens

The tickets for the Gypsy Trail.
threo act comedy to be given by tho
Senior class OF Centennial April 20.
have gone on sale and a record sale
is expected. Tho play and the cast
chosen to enact the play arc exccp.
tionally fine this year
Tho Gypsy Trail Is snappy.
mirth provoking production. written
by Robert Housum, "a popular play.
wright. The play consists of three
Acts clovcrly staged and was only re-
Gently released for amateur acting
The play itself was carried for several
seasons In New York City Tho MEM
bcrs OF tho cast have all boon in sew
cral short playlcts given this year at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
HELPS FOR HOME NEEDS
By Molly Rcll

BY Molly Bell
Many housewives think of shrimps a.
available only for salad. but here arc
two rccipcs presented in April Good
Housekeeping for which they will he
received gratefully as they may be
used at all seasons:
Scslleped shrinrPs
Use either raw or cooked shrimps,
but in either case prepare according
to directions. In the bottom OF a but
tcred baking dish sprinkle n thin layer
OF dry bread crumbs. Over this place
onc-fourth cupful of stcwcd tomatoes
and onc-third cupful OF canned corn
sprinkle with salt. pepper and paprika,
butter. Then lay onc-half OF n can OF
shrimps over all. Repeat. using rs sea-
soning for the entire dish one teaspoon
ful OF salt and ono-ciEhth teaspoonful
each Of pepper and paprika. Pour over
two tablcspoonfus of thr liquor II
canned shrimps are used and cover
with tho crumbs remaining from
three -fourths cupful. Dot with ono
Tablespoonful of butter and bake f'f-
teen minutes in a hot oven II cooked
shrimps were used and thirty minutes
in n moderate oven IL raw ones were
used. This rccipc is intended to scryc
four people as tho main luncheon dish.
or six as an cntrcc. ono small can of
shrimps will yield "a scant cupful This
makes an excellent emergency dish, as
all tho main ingredients should be
residents of the emergency shelf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
AT MAJESTIC

Carmel Myers was never moro
vivaciously appealing than she is In
Tho Dangerous Moment" which is
now showing at the Majestic theatcr.
At least that is tho opinion OF those
who have seen tho delightful play.
The Dangerous Moment" was writ
ton for Miss Myers by Douglas Doty.
former editor of the Cosmopolitan
magazine. and filmed under Marcel
dc Sino'a direction AT Universal City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

Centennial and IL their banner per-
formances can be used as a criterion
they are by no means amateurs.
Here is what has been expressed by
one OF the most popular stage critics
OF the time. Mr.. Hornblow In regard
to tho Gypsy Trail" "1f any stick
it, playwright present at the opening
performance OF this charming play
did not wish that he had written It
he must have drunk so deep of the
poppy of his own failures as TO be OBJ
livtous TO It's charm. Here at length.
late in the season. Ia a clean. inter-
cstinE and novel piece that answers
all the demands that the persons who
address letters to the editor about the
drama have been calling for since last
August. And to judge by the rapt at
tcrtion of the audiences thru speech
cs as long as Shaw's It seems safe to
say that they find In this play what
they want. It Ia true that tho long
spcccncs are brightly written and
brightly spoken
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

Mrs. u. y. withers Is planning to
20 to Manitou Friday to visit during
tho Weekend with her sister. Mrs.
George II. Sweeney, who Is sotourn-
ing few weeks there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

Miss Nellie Orman will como from
tho state University Friday to enjoy
tho weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Il. Orman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

Gale Young Rice.
The Bridge tournament Of the Min
nequa Country club will begin tomor-
The tournament will extend over five
weeks. and the games to be played
every Wednesday evening according
to Works rules. A trophy cup Will
be presented TO the winners. Names
OF players are being sent In, but the
Robert y. CAST, Mr.. and Mrs. w s.
Hutton. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Rosenauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mr.. Alan Hill, MIR. and
Mrs. r. r. Hawke, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam senger, MIR. and Mrs. Manning
Moore Mr.. and Mrs. G Watson De
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Woods, MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Weed, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brayton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gorhalh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. sweeney, Mr..
sna Mrs Mrs L. siis,n WHeth rSpe %p .Sa M Mrs ana
Howard S. Yeager. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
]. Downen Jr.. MIR. and Mrs. George
Diamond, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pryor,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Holmes, DIR. and Mrs Ralph Walm-
sley, Mr.. A g. Jones, Mr.. A. T. Stow
art Jr.
Mrs. r. W. White was hostess at
the meeting of the Lambda Alpha
lambda sorority Saturday afternoon.
when Mrs. Homer r. Scale, Mrs. j. u.
Greel and Miss Bertha Hoskins were
guests of the hostess. After the brief
business session. social hour fol-
lowed during which refreshments were
served. Tftosc present were: Mrs.
Frank Flynn. Mrs. Howard DIN, Mrs.
Paul Reitemeir. Miss Vera Flynn, the
Misses Marie and Josephine Finlan.
Miss Edna Hawke. Miss Emma Cof-
fey, Miss Mabel Olin. Miss Helen
walkinghood. Miss Dorothy Dam
eron, Miss Lenore Murray, Miss Lu-
ellie Crcel, Miss Tdwina Worries. Miss
Genevieve Kendall. Miss 1nez Nc
Carthy.
The Girls Friendly society OF As
censlon church will meet this evening
at O'Clock In the basement OF tho
church. A full attendance is requested
as there will be business of impor-
tance to discuss.
The New Century club will meet
this morning with Mrs. Harry r.
Worries when Mrs. James NJ. Downcn
will he leader of tho topic. Russian
NIhiiism", reviewing novel on this
subject by Herzen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Meston on
tertained the members OF tho Monday
Evening club In their home last night
when tho Rev. Benjamin Daswcil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

Elliot. Ray Jr. returned to the State
Agriculture, college Sunday after Wis
i,ing during his spring vacation VIII
hig parcnts,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ralph Donaghy.
of Colorado Springs, spent the past
week with MIR. and Mrs. Frederick
II. Bulien. Mr.. Donaghy returned to
the Springs Sunday, but Mrs. DonaShy
will remain for n longer visit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

Mr. Sampson McGraw who has been
VISITING his mother for two weeks re-
turned Saturday TO the state unirer-
lsity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

read a paper on Americas Respon-
sihiiity in E,verybody's World. Tho
discu.sion that followed was interest
ing and informative.
The Pueblo Musical club will meet
this evening in the commissioners
rooms in tho court house when re-
hearsals will be conducted by MI.
wardncr williams.
The Nineteenth Century club VIII
mcet this afternoon with Mrs. w. S.
Palmer, 2?io Cheyenne avenue. when
Mrs. w q. Patterson will continue
the round table discussion on D't-
forent Phases OF Social Service"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Quarles and
children arc visiting indefinitely with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Coxxcns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Talk to one Of the many

owners OF new oidsmobilo 4's--thcrc
ar 30 OF them In tho Pueblo territory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Centennial NEWS

Tho students at Centennial enjoyed
a pleasant musical program in as
scmbly yesterday morning. The Boys
Cleo club. under the direction of Miss
Charlotte Brecht, sang several enter
taining and humorous selections. The
program of the morning wac:
Nut Brown Maiden. Boys Glce club
Southern Memories. Boyt' Glce club
Loves Old Sweet Song, Entire school
Tho Climate ......B Boys Glee club
Today la Monday. y...... Boys Glee club
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
FRIED sIlRIMrs

Fried shrimps are delicious nov
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
CENTRAL NOTES

Yesterday the school was dismissed
Al IL O'Clock in celebration OF Arbor
.day. An hrbor day program was
given in chapel, after which the SEN
iors, assisted by the rest OF the school
Pnd faculty. planted tree in the
former Of tho school grounds. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
PERSONS AND events
YOUNG APRIL

April leaf-led, hills hower-spread,
And the little day-moon right up over.
head!
April bee-strcwn, bird and brook tune,
And right UP the blue the little day
moon.
April as far as the last hills are,
And every flower in her lap star!
April a-swoon with the sky's clear
And, for her soul. the little day-moon!
Gale Young Rice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19


Second Floor Super Special for Today
WOMEN'S NEW BROWN STRAPS
AND OXFORDS, $7.85
Short lines in $l1 O0 Straps, high heels All sizes in
brown Kid Oxfords with straight heels For day only
of
Second Floor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
Worthless Stock Being Sold to The
People of Palatka

Every wear thousands STOCKS being sold the citizens OF
ENTIRELY Wllt1OO "e
being sdto people making investments
ocsles the VICTIM not
from their own money
invested WOMEN and others VINO are going
INVESTING THEIR SAVINGS sometimes the result
left for their support
wefethat purchase of this class OF stocks
and MOST ADVSEYOU
Before Making Purchase Of Stocks Offered to You by
A Salesman, That You Consult Your Bank
rvithany of undersigned
consult with
his advice
or legitimate These Wild Cat Stock Projects You
Wantto ReamY Money
Putnam National Bank State Bank OF Palatka
East Florida Savings & Trust Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
Goes to Police
Station After
Taking Poison

Walking nonchaIantiy into the,
First precinct police station
early yesterday morning. James
Woods, 10 years old. sls- Four
teenth street northwest. asked
the desk sergeant that he be
sent to the hospital
II have swallowed three BIZ
chloride Of mercury tablets"
Woods explained vexedly when /,
quizzed for reasons why he
should be given hospital treat
ment-
Ten minutes later Woods was
reclining on the operating table
of the Emergency Hospital
while doctors strove to block
the action of the deadly tablets.
After three hours of pumping
physicians expressed the belief
the man would recover. He was
reported as standing a chance
to recover at a late hour last
night. Woods told hospital au-
thorities he had gotten the tab
lets by mistake in reaching in
the dark for some sleeping
medicine.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
Thousands Watch Big Circus
Unload Five Special Trains
And Erect Huge Tent City

Once again the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey circus has
come to Washington for a two
days exhibition to the delight of
all children and thousands of boys
and girls grown tall' who delight
In all the wonders of 'Spsngleland.
II came here yesterday on it's five
gayly-painted trains. here it spent
the night. and here it is that it will
today and tomorrow give perform
anCes.
II the enormous throng of peo-
pie who gathered 1T the new show
grounds at Camp Meigs, Fourth
street and Florida avenue. to watch
the erecting of the tents and the
arrival of the wondrous caravan
can be taken as a fair example of
the interest which the circus has
stimulated, there Is no doubt that
the greet main tent Un itself more
than 700 feet long will be packed
with patrons both afternoon and
night. and again tomorrow.
From the moment the flying
squadron" of the commissary de-
partment arrived, until late last
night thousands If people Sisited
the circus grounds to watch the
working men and their various
bosses build this tan-bark town that
all may be in readiness for today's
matinee. Six hours after the first
section had arrived. every tent (and
there are thirty had been erected,
including the big top" All of the
other tents are essential to the car
ing for horses. animals and people
of the show. being occupied as
working quarters. stables, dining
rooms. kitchens, emergency hospital,
wardrobe department, blacksmith
shop, electric light plant, barber
shop. grocery store. to say nothing
of various tents used by the execu-
tive staff
The second biggest of the tents
erected yesterday was that which
shelters the menagerie. and, unless
one excepted that which housed the
recently imported trained lions, til
gers. pumas, leopards, jaguars and
polar bears, 1t aroused the greatest
interest. Where The bottom of the
great tent should have met the
ground there was an almost un-
broken fringe of curious faces peer
ing in.
From mysterious cages more
mysterious animals roared. growled
or yelped in deep-throated defiance.
Elsewhere the blood-sweating Be-
hemoth splashed about in its pri-
vate bath, the score and more train
ed seals gave an almost unbroken
imitation of the clarinet section in
clo1n band, the six or eight
giraffes swatted flies with their ears
on the underside of the tent top:
while Emir, the 70o-pound tiger.
who is this simmer seeing Ameri-
ca" for the first time, snoozed
peacefully in his red-and-gold cage.
Circling two-thirds d the menagf
erie tent were the seven herds of
elephants that will accept peanuts
from and perform tricks for local
juveniles today and tomorrow.
Those who were fortunate enough
to be admitted to the inner zoolog-
ical shrine yesterday reported a
collection of almost a thousand
splendid animals ranging in size
from four baby lion cubs and Pee
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16

ties ~ the hotel will be incidental
to the card playing and the day will
end in tea dance between 4:30 and
6:30 o'clock.
Maay Tables Reserved.
More than $50 tables mad been re-
served up to last night and it is
expected that large number Of res-
ervations will be made this morn
ing. Plans have been made to ac-
commodate 10000 cad players in
the ball room, sun parlor and prom
enade of the hotel during the day.
Mrs. Warren @. Harding will head
the list of .patronesses for the
party and Miss Laurette Taylor also
will be patroness.
The tearoom will be open each
day of the Horse Show. Mrs. II. C.
Clark is in charge and Is being as
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Defres,
Mrs. william Glasgow. Mrs. Louis
.Shearer and Mrs. 7. o. Murphy. The
receipts on Saturday were ss6.
which represented a large sale. The
scale of prices is that customary in
tearooms--ice cream. 20 cents; tea
cakes, 10 cents; lemonade, 20 cents:
hot tea, iced tea or iced coffee. 20
cents. and lollypops, 10 cents.
A large sale of tickets for the
ball game between the Masons and
Elks tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock is being reported. A base
ball autographed by President
Harding will be sold to the highest
bidder at public auction just before
the game starts.
Receipt of the following addi-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16


tiouaI contributions to the saliva
tion Army budget were snnosnced
yesterday by Rudolph Jose. chair
man OF the budget committees: John
II. Clapp. $3.50; Milton Hopfenmaier.
800: House and Hermann. 800;
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. 800: Ju-
Illus Garhnkle, 800; w. B. Hibbs
and Company, $50: r. H. Smith
Company. $50: William e. Fowler
and Company, $50: Alex Carnahan.
$50; z. r. Droop and Sons Com
pany, $50; r. d. Mckinney. SIS: r.
w. Hynson, 325; Corcoran Thorn.
s2s: r. H. Hagner and Company.
SIS; Washington Commandery. No
/, K. T.. s25; John B. Larner, s25;
C. e. Clifton. SIS; saks and Com
pany. s25; Stanton C. Peelle, SIS;
rChestnut Farm Dairy. s25.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
SENATORS TO VISIT
SCHOOLS BEFORE
MAKING REPORT
Recommendation for Re
lief Will Follow In
spection.

Senators Of the District Commit
tee will tour the public schools of
Washington this week and decide
for themselves how much money TO
recommend TO the Appropriations
Committee for the emergency reliet
which all agree is necessary.
That an appropriation OF al leas'
$4,000, 900 would be asked OF CON
gress asN soon as Commissioner
Claxton, OF the Federal Bureau OF
Education, reports the result OF
building survey, probably within
two weeks, was regarded by Sem
ator Capper yesterday as practically
certain. The survey which Commis-
sioner Claxtop promises to make,
will determine what buildings need
additional space.
Phipps Has Final Say.
Senator Phipps, chairman of the
District subcommittee of the Senate
Appropriations Committee VIII have
the inal say as to the sum to be
hxed in the emergency bill when 1t
Is prepared. As a member also of
the Appropriations Committee
which must pass upon whatever de-
cisiou Is made by the Appropriations
Subcommittee. his word will be of
especial weight He will be in the
party on its inspection tour one day
this week. Senator Ball. chairman
of the District Committee; Senator
Pomerene. Senator King and sew
eral other members Of the general
committee probably will be includ-
ed No announcement will be made
% the date or hour OF the tour the
Senate solons preferrinG TO be their
own guides and have the freedom Of
Eoing when and where they please.
The offer Of Superintendent Ballou
~ his automobile to the District
Committee was not accepted. SEN
ator Capper and Senator Ball. II was
understood yesterday. would supply
the cars
Ns Hearings ThI. Week.
There will be no further hearings
this week on the school situation BY
the subcommittee. Of which Sena-
tor Capper Is chairman. The next
meeting will be called when Com
missioner Of Education Caxton r.
announced to be ready with his re-
port on the building needs as his
survey found them. This Is looked
for two weeks from today. in time
for the subcommittee to consider IL
and report to the full committee al
its regular Wednesday meeting. Tine
Appropriations subcommittee will
have lost no time. but will he ready
70 report as soon as Senator Phipps
receives the word from the District
committee. And then a bill will be
introduced probably In the form
cf a deficiency measure. and rushed
through both houses.
Chairman Focht Of the District
committee has been in consultation
with the District and school on
'ials. and the House committee has
kept itself posted on the hearings
and Investigations indirectly. In
PRODUCTION OF the hill in the Senate
will be the signal for similar action
in the House. Probably before the
end Of June the appropriation will
he passed. and the work started on
The new s5, 500, 900 program. at least
81 orc nnN Of which will he made
available as the prospects now
stand.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
Here's Information
About Circus Here

SHOW GROUNDS-Camp Meigs
Fourth street and Florida ave-
nue..
PERFORMANCES p. m. and
p. m.
FEATURE-Europ biggest
wild animal acts and thirty
trained Barbary stations.
DIMENSIONS Three steel
girted arenas, three rings, eight
stages, colossal hippodrome oval
MENAGERE-Forty elephants,
herds OF eameIs and xebras, six
Eiraffes, ITO cages of rare ami
malls asaA
TICKETS-On sale today and
Tuesday from o a. m. till p. m,
at Lansburgh a Bro.
NOTE-The street parade fea-
ture has been abandoned
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
ARMY
CARD PARTY OPENS
TODAY AT SUNRISE.
Many Tables Reserved to
Aid Campaign for
$4,000 Fund.

An ali-day card party today and
a baseball game between Masons
and Eiks tomorrow bring to a close
the series. of events which have
marked the presentation to the peo-
rle of Washington of the Salvation
Army budget of s47,0c5, needed to
continue its work in Washington
another year.
Washington women will begin
playing cards at sunrise this morn
ing at Wardman Park Hotel and
will continue all through the day
until sunset. Among those who re-
served tables for the beginning of
play at sunrise were Mrs T. w. Bar
rett. Mrs. George Kehoe, Mrs. Harry
Jones and Mrs. ]. M. Corbett.
Breakfast. luncheon and dinner par