davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
Not in on the Gossip.

"How does your wife like the new
neighbOrhood?" Not very well as
vet. You know she's not well enough
acquainted with the other married
women in the block to talk about
them"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06

There is no place in the modern
scheme for the man who cannot be
pleasant. He is back number wheth-
er he is in the Office OF the factory,
the private business or the city hall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
1000 at Good Roads Meeting.

Lexington, Ky, Sept 6.-More than
1000 delegates are in attendance at
the Southern Appalachian Good Roads
association convention, which opened a
four days session here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
Don't Economic on Eyesight.

The light question on farm Is q
much discussed one. One means, at
very moderate cost, Of securing a bril-
liant light, is to have the old lamps
fitted with mantle burners. BY using
a collar, most any sized lamp may be
used. So equipped, the amount OF oil
burned is much less than by common
wick, and the light is much brighter,
and yet not harmful to the eyes. With
care the mantle will last a long time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
OriuinaI Meaning.

,Stigmatize originally meant simply
to brand, and in the days of Shakes
peare the farmer was said to stig.
Matte his sheep.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
A Great Mind.

To say little and perform much,
shows the characteristics OF a great
mind.-SOcrates
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
ONEIDA,

Frank Seger visited relatives in
Chicago the past week.
Mrs. Charles Ferris and daughter
spent the past week in Colfax and
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosbeake of Floyd,
and Miles Bushnell of Charles City,
who have been visiting at the J. D.
Bushnell home, returned home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kimbers were
shopping in Dubuque Tuesday.
Mrs. Linderman and Margret Kram-
er attended the picnic at Hopkinton
Wednesday.
Geo. Barr of Strawberry Point was
here on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haight and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Ryan.
Arthur Hackfarth of Earlville has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. John
Taylor.
Mrs. Knox spent Wednesday with
Hopkinton friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06

attend the funeral services Of their
relative, Tom Moreland, and remained
with friends for a few days. Other
out-of-town relatives in attendance at
said services were Mr. and Mrs. l. A.
Moreland and Mrs. Geo. Kramer of
Manchester.
Miss Roberts of Youngstown, Ohio,
is to teach domestic science in our
schools and arrived a week ago.
J. X. Bolsinger conducted re-
freshment stand during the fair at
West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Smith were Co.
dar Rapids visitors on Saturday.
Painters and decorators from Dy-
ersville are at work on the interior
of ]. F. Kuhlman's residence.
Mrs. Tom Moreland and baby, Mar
guerite, have gone to her parent home
at Oskaloosa, Iowa, where they will
remain. Ike 'Moreland accompanied
them as far as Cedar Rapids.
Colesburg friends of John Potts Of
Maynard are sorry to learn Of a re-
cent serious accident that befell him
while driving cate. We did not learn
the extent Of his injuries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T is necessary In order TO treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DIR. ]. W.
Ray, OF Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he says,
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing what
causes give rise to It. and we must remem.
Der that headache Is to be treated accord
ing to the same rule. We must not only be
particular to give q remedy intended to
counteract the cause which produces the
headache. but we must also give q remedy
to relieve the pain until the cause OF the
trouble has been removed. To answer this
purpose, anti-kamnia tablets will be found
a most convenient and satisfac tory remedy.
One tablet every one to three hours gives
comfort and rest In the most severe cases
OF headache, neuralgia and partic ularly the
headaches Of women"
When we have patient subject to regular
attacks Of sick headache, we should caution
him to keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing 10 better than "Actoids," and when
he feels the least sign OF an oncoming at
tack. he should take two AK Tablets. Such
patients should always be instructed to
carry q few anti-kamnia tablets, SO as to
have them< ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt in action and can be
depended on TO produce relief In q very
few minutes. Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti.kamnia tablets at all druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

business of the convention, A fca-
turc of Tuesday afternoons meeting
Will be an address by Il. O. Deming,
past grand sachem of Muskogee.
Hyde TO Go Up.
Rumor has 1t that w. j. hyde cf
Sapulpa. now great sycamore of the
order, is to be still further advanced
in the state and national order at this
convention. lie is "A veteran kedman
and his promotion Will meet with ap-
proNal.
Present officers of the state order
are as follows:
Great sachem. ". Il. Thompson
Coalgatc, Okla; great senior saga
more, William j. Hyde, Sapulpa,
great junior sycamore. A. T.. Reed,
Krebs, Okla; great prophet. DR.. NJ.
llumlee. Poteau. Okla; great chief OF
records. W. II. llodgens, Poteau.
Okla; great keeper OF wampums,
James McCann, Coalgate, Okla; great
sannap, Thomas j. Mcclure, Gowen.
Okla; great guard OF wigwam. John
Scott, Okmulgce: great guard of for
est William Ansby, McAlcster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

u
Valley road. over which line they will
visit Pawhuska and all points between
that city and Tulsa.
Elaborate preparations have been
made in all the cities for the enter
tainmcnt of tho Tulsa delegation.
"Gct Together
Aside from the benefits to be de-
rived from the trip as "A means of Sc
curing Il closer relation between the
merchants and consumers of these
cities and the local business men, a
great result is fOreseen in bringing
into more friendly relations the busi- :
ness men of this city who contem-
plate making the trip 1t will afford
them an opportunity to meet each
other and the time spent on the ex-
oursion and in boosting Tulsa to the
other fellow" will prove as much of
benefit to the members of the expe-
ditiion as it will to the merchant and
consumer in the cities visited.
The special train, which will be
rsed by the Chamber of Commerce.
will he decorated for the occasion
with large streamers and banners.
bearing the slogan of the club.
Each booster will he provided with
a large badge on which will appear
his name. his line of business and the
words; Tulsa Busy Business Build
ers.' The Tulsa Booster band has
been secured Tor the occasion and
Will entertain at each city visited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

II. Windsor, Bokoshe; Kiowa. A. L.
Waggoner. Hobart; Lincoln. Claude
Mclaughlin, Chandler; Cleveland,
Robert Stegner. Norman; Atoka, Rob
ert NJ Rainey Atoka: GarVin, w. l..
Farmer. Pauls Valley; Mayes. J. S.
Jones. Pryor Woods, O. Il. Templin,
Alva: McClain, H. X. Jacobs, Purcell;
Rogers. Edgar Anderson, Claremore:
Okmulgte. Dan p. Farrell, Okmulgee:
Pittsburg, Harold Moles. McAlester;
jefferson. +. +. Dawson, Waurika;
Harmon. j. l.. Lamkin, Hollis: Wash
ita, r. l.. Harvey. Cordell; Woodward,
c. W. Herod Woodward: Garfield,
Edwin H. Hoar. Carrier: Tilman, u.
a. Rogers. Frederick; Adair. ID. b.
Collins. Stilwcll: Ottawa. $. c. Fuller
ton. Miami: Delaware, NJ. G. Cox,
Grove: Cherokee. James =. Thomp-
son. Tahlequah; Carter. r. Dunlap
Ardmore; Latimer, Charles Evans.
Wilburton; Stephens. G. T. Lawrence,
Idabel Blaine. w. l.. Beavers. Wa
tonga; Canadian. j. IT, Bannister, FL
Reno: Coal, II. f. Galloway. Tupelo;
Pawnee. Redmond s Cole. Pawnee;
Pontotoc, ]. A. Cowling. Stonewall:
Mcintosh. II. 9. Ruford. Eufala;
Grady. r. w. Murray. Chicsasha; ;
Greer. ]. l.. Guthrie, Mangum; MUIR
ray. Ben +. Jones. sulphur; Choctaw.
A. T. Wight. Hugo Sequoyah. ]. c..
VOL. Sallisaw, Comanche. Sam Mad
dox Lawton: Jackson. Frank s. Lam
ham, Altus: Craig. h. II. Brady. Vim
ita: Haskell G. A. Holley, Stiglor;
Alfalfa. b. f. Blue Ingersoll; Pot
tawatomie, G. c. Alternately. Shaw
nee Grant J. T.. F1lkenberg. Med
ford: Seminole. w. II. Spur. Semi
"olo' .'na ~, ''f ho Wi'li'u Vest
moreland. Antlers; Marshall, J. L..
Woody. Madill. Washington, a. II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
Canine Carrier
Dies, Companion
Now COmfOrtlcSs
FAITHFUL PAIR CARRIED NAH.
THREE TIMES \ DAY FOR SIX
YEARS WITHOUT COMPENSA-
TION, But NOW PEOPLE OF
HAMILTON WILL HAVE TO DE-
PEND ON HUMAN BEINGS.

Special to The World
SAPtLPA, Okla, April lI.-For
six years the mail has been carried
small settlement north Of Sapulpa. to
the railway station and vice versa
three times each day no matter what
the weather was. The residents OF
Hamilton never had cause to com
plain of the service and the govern
ment never paid cent for It.
Two sheepdogs did the work.
But now one Of the dogs has gone
back To the dust from whence he
came and his pal" refusing to leave
the little mound in the rear of Sam
Carter's property. the mail Will like
ly be late
The residents of Hamilton from
this day forward will have to allow
for human fallibiity. while they kick
their heels against cracker boxes in
the postoffice or pitch horseshoes
outside in the dusty road. And the
goVernmont will have to send n
monthly voucher to the man who gets
the Job which the dogs filled out of
sheer patriotism.
II is Collie who is dead. He just
naturally passed away. Colonel, sur
Nving member Of the team. broke the
news with his mournful bowling. He
refuses 10 be comforted and can hard
ly be coaxed away from the grave Of
his pal
Six years ago. Collie and Colonel
started as real patriots to carry the
mail. Three times each day they left
the postoffcc with the sack firmly
between their teeth and carried il to
the depot. After the train came in.
back they went to the office with the
incoming mail
No one ever told trem it was time
to start
When the clock said ten minutes to
tram time they were off. Postmasters
have come and gone in those six
years Tariffs have been tinkered
with and the war has kept other
handsomely compensated patriots
from devotng their whole time to
work since then. But while others got
days off. Collie and Colonel kept on
working without pay.
some one once proposed that the
postoffice department be appealed to.
TO buy these loyal servants of Hamil-
tons common good n pair of pretty
dog collars but they did not get so
much as dog biscuit.
II is said that Colonel cannot live.
He must die of "A broken heart, or il
not, then of starvation. For he won't
eat: all he does is stand by the grave
of Collie and whine with his head
hung low.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
OKLAHOMA REDMEN
MEET IN COUNCIL
Tulsa Man Takes Moving
Pictures Of Doings at
Annual Convention.

Special to The World
SAPuLPA. okla, April 17.-With
More than three hundred delegates
from all over the state in attendance,
the annual convention of the Redmen
of oklahoma convened here today for
two-day session. Delegates from
practically every city of any conse-
quence in the state are here and every
train swels the number.
An attractive program has been pre-
pared by the Sapulpa Wgwam and
the convention promises to be one of
the most successful and largely at
tended in the history of the order.
The convention opened at o'clock
Monday afternoon with "A big street
parade. Led by one of the fire trucks
from Central station, more than two
hundred bucks" and "suuaws''
marched in single file through the
principal downtown streets. 4 num-
Der of those who participated in the
parade rode bareback as,gide "bron-
choes' and were attircd in typical In
dian costume. even down to the hid
cous war paint and gaudy head feath-
crs The beat OF the "tomtom" added
picturesque as well as romantic
touch to the picture of frontier DAYS.
"NOVic Machine Busy.
A Tulsa movie man was busy with
his camera as the parade marched
past the corner % Main street and
Hohsone avenue. The pictures will
later be exhibited throughout the
state in connection with "A film ex-
plotting the work Of the order
The roll call of the great chiefs. the
appointing of committees on croden
tons. the report of the committee on
credentials and The admission of the
representatives and past sachems in
attendance of the different tribes, oc
cupied the afternoon session. To.
nights meeting viii appoint the var
ious committees on legislation, etc
Tuesdays session will transact the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
School Primaries
to Be Held Today
CONTINUED from Page One.)

WEIGH, John Gregory and G. NJ. Prit-
Chard. For number four there are
also three candidates and one of them
10 woman. Mrs. Wealthy Wilson
She Is the first woman to run for an
office in Tulsa. Opposing her are I
j. Hartman and n. w. Mayginnis.
Vote For Three
Each voter will vote for three can
didates; one for each place. The
two high candidates in each instance
Will be the nominees and total OF
three directors will be elected out OF
this list a. the general school cleo
tion on May l6. Therefore three
candidates will be dropped after the
primary today.
Women who are registered can par
ticipate in the primary. The regis
tration books will be open from May
! to 10. and all women who register
during that period will be entitled to
participate in the general election on
May 16.
The school primaries and election
are non-partisan and there viii he no
party designations on the ballots to-
day
The primary will be held under the
direction of the county election board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
Tulsa Trade Trip
Being Made Today

Continued from Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
MAY I USE YOUR
PHONE" IS HEARD
SaIulpa Grows 50 Fast That Phone
Facilities are Inatic-
Quatc

Special TO The World.
SAPCLPA. okla. April 17.-Wlth
switchboard too small for Sapulpa's s
rapidly increasing population and
every number .akcn. this city is face
TO face with funny. but nevertheless
serious proposition.
It's impossible to have a telephone
installed here. Every number on the
switchboard is taken and until a larg-
tr board is installed the present sit
Gation bids fair to continue Oper-
ators At the office of tho local tele-
hone company are working TO their
limit
1t is rumored that the company is
soon to build large structure here
as iis new home. S1pulpans are hop
ing that the runner will prove true
Cne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

Norwood. Dewey; Muskogee. Robert
l.. Baugh. MuskoPee; Beckham, II. f.
Cornels. Sayre; Kingfisher, Harry
Lane. Hennessy, CaGdo, j. G. Ridgell.
Anadarko; Texts. Arthur Nield, Tex
homa; Noble, H. B. Coppage. Perry;
Cotton, Frank Lants. Walters; Cim-
arron, J. w. Shreman. Bertrand;
Roger Mills, Hugh A. Randall. Chey-
onne; Dewey. L. T.. Adams, Taloga:
Ellis, W. f.. Stuart. Shattuck; john
ston. John +. Garner. Ifshmonigo;
Okfuskee. Allen Cash. Paden; No
wata. A. c. Hough. Nowata; Tulsa. I.
l.. Wallace. Tulsa; Love. d. G. Cul-
well. Marietta Beaver, II. ]. WEIGH,
Elmwood; Usage. w. T.. Sehwaba,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
ANTI HORSE TIuENERS MEET
Gather In Annual Conference at
Miami May =.
Special TO The World.

SpcCllI 70 The WOrTd.
MIAMI, Okla. April 1.-THE gen
eral conference of the four states or
ganization of the Anti-Horse Thief as
ISOLATION will convene at Miami, Tues
day, May =. Officers and members
of lodges in the four states, composed
OF Oklahoma, Arkapsas Missouri and
Kansas. will he in attendance on that
day. Prominent speakers will be on
hand at that ime and Miami is ar
ranging Tor the entertainment of Il
large crowd of prominent people. r.
r. Grooms of Miami is vice-president
of the association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
LIST OF REGISTRARS GIVEN
Have Not Yet Been Appointed In Kay
and Major Counties
Special to The World

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April IL
With the exception of two counties.
Kay and Major. the complete list of
state registrars Is given below:
Bryant. j. b. Connell Dura mt (:
Payne. John II. IIesser. Saltwater:
Custer, S. II. Franz Clinton; Creek. G.
+. Chapman. Sapulpa; Wagner.
Noah V. Waite, Wagner: LeFlore. /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

Harper. T.. Lee Adams Buffalo; ok
10 homa, II. G., Oliver oklahoma city;
Hughes. j. j. Armstrong, Lamar.
Registers for Kay and Major have
not been appointed as yet.
Oklahoma City, April 1T.--With
the selection of two county r. egistrarS
today by Secretary Joe Morris of the
state election board the list is now
complete. J. j. Ellington of Fair
view was named for Major county
and Paul lbach of Newkirk for Kay
county. Registrars in the different
counties must now name precinct reg
istrars and prepare for the beginning
of registration which must be done
between April 80 and May 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
SAR(,OI<
an. THE nx
FLESH BUILDER

Used successfully FOR eight years by
thin men and women who want to put
on flesh and increase weight. Eat
with your meals. Pleasant. harmless
and inexpensive. Sold in Tulsa by
The ReXall store and leading drug
gists everywhere.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
TAM, GDZIE GRZMIA
M
Wierna ''Basia''

Jest w Legionach sierzant B..
dawny poddany rosyjski, kt6ry
pod Deblinem jake rosyjski podo-
ficer w wiesniaczem przebraniu
zdolaf pc wielu przygodach pre-
drzee sic przez rosyjskie plac6wki
dostac sic do Legion6w, gdzie
wkrotce tax sic odznaczyf, re 20
stall sierzantem konnej artyleryi.
Slerzant ten posiada nadzwyczaj
rozumnego, ogromnie przywiaza-
nego do. siebie konia, kt6rego ma
zwano "Basia''. Kon ten juz Kill
ka razy ocalif mu zycie. Gdy
pewnego razu "na Pin1szczyznie"
Wysfany zostal ola zbadania tere-
nu / wjechaf w geste zarosle blot
he, kon zadna miara ME chcia1 isc
dalej, stawaf deba, strzyg1 uszami
/ zacza} sic cofac w tyl. Wtedy
sierzant B. zobaczyl W zaroslach
skradajacych sic ku MENU CITE
rech kozakow. Me tracac PREY
tomnosci zawr0cif konia i chcial
uniknac spotkania, lecz niestety
trafif ma bagno, w kt6rym kon
jego zacza1 !coraz wiecej sic "a
padac. Widzac, re ucieczka Jest
ME mozliwa, postanowif sic bro
mic i pasc bohaterska smiercia,
jak ma prawego zolnierza polskie-
go przystoi. Zeskoczyf vice z ko-
MIA, cofajac sic zaczal sic ostrze-
liwac z rewolweru. Tymczasem
madra jego "Baska'' zdolala Wv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
ASEHG TH2cdcH
ZDROWE DZIECI SA


Jezeli vase dziecko jest tepe,
blade, lekliwe i pok1ada sic jest
to oznaka il cierpi IA robaki.
Kickapoo Worm Killer, 1agodne
lecznicze cukierki, lubione przez
wszystkie dzieci, jest to czego wa
z dziecko potrzebuje. Dajcie
tylko poiowe tabliczki ia jeden
raz a otrzymacie pozadany sku-
tex. Kazda matka powinna mice
pude}ko pod reka. Csc waszych
aptekarzy. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08

dostac sic ma grunt trwardszy i
W szalonym galopie pobieg1a W
strone plac6wek polskich. Kiedy
placowki zobaczy1y "Baske' bez
Jezdzca i przytem u~s1ysza1y wy
strza}y, p~ospieszy}y z pomoca i
uratowa}y zycie sierzantowi, bio
rae przytem do niewoli czterech
kozakow.
Drugi raz pred samym wy.jaz-
dem IA urlop, sierzant B., wraca-
JAG Wtedy, zabfadzif w leslie, a
poniewaz by} bardzo zmeczony,
po4ozyf sic pod drzewem ,pragnac
cokolwiek wypoczac. Wkr6tce O.
garnaf go sen bardzo g}eboki ,lecz
naraz zbudzony zosta1 strasznem
chrapaniem i biciem kopyt swell
u%lubionej "Basi''. Gdy przetar1 O.
czy, ujrzaf o pare krok6w od sic
bic pe1zajaca zmije. Zrecznem Gle
ciem pafasza zabif jadowitego ga
da.
Okazuje sic, re ma wojnie szla-
chetny kon jest prawdziwym i
Wiernym towarzyszem broni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08

temu grzeszymy.
Kwintesencya urzadzenia pc
koju sypialnego kobiety powinna
bye czystosc i to czystosc w INA
czeniu naukowem, hygienicznem
tylko BOWEN wsr6d takiej czy-
! stosci moznaby wielu cierpieniom
zapobiedz i wiele nieszczesc ko-
biecych usunac.
Nastepnie MECH Gale snoopy pro
mieni s}onecznych maja wolny
dostep do niego; MECH ich nigdy
W sypialnym pokoju ME brakuje.
Jedyna ozdoba pokoju sypial-
nego MECH bedzie sama kobieta.
Umeblowanie sk1adac sic win
no z najprostszych i najniezbed-
~niejszych rzeczy; nastawianie O.
zdobnych drobiazg6w i mebli, re
precise swobodnie niepodobna
ME ma najmniejszej racyi. Liczne
dywany, portyery i frank satyl-
ko magazynami pyfu i bakteryi.
Trzymanie W sypialni ps6w,
kot6w i klatek z ptakami, jest ME
wfasciwem, DO zwierzeta zanie-
czyszczaja powietrze.
S%zczegolnej wzmianki wymaga
46zko, kt6re tax czesto jest pre-
ciwienstwem c~zystosci hygienicz-
nej, chociaz niekiedy bywa ma
wet %strojnem, jak IA parade.
Re stanowiska wymog6w hygie-
ny potepic nalezy, t. wv. 16zka an
gielskie jake zbyt due i ma dwie
osoby %obliczone, wsp6lne BOWEN
sypianie jest niezdrowem.
Wzorowo urzadzone 46zko win
no miescic ma spodzie materac
sprezynowy, ma MIN drugi z w1o-
sienia, "a pokrycie uzywac male
zy we}nianej kofdry, pod glove
zas - ma1ych poduszek. -
G}owa powinna bye podczas snu
nieco tylko wzniesiona, ably PREY
pfyw krwi do g}owy by1 swobod-
nym i m6zg m6g1 nalezycie Cd
poczac.
Bielizna poscieli, jake tez noe
ma bielizna kobiety powinna bye
bia}a i czesto zmieniana.
Do dzisiaj gdzieniegdzie w uzy-
ciu bedace piernaty i pierzyny So
dowodem tax dobrze braku sma-
ku, jak i cafkowitej nieznajomos-
ci hygieny. Cia}o podczas snu ME
powinho sic zanadto rozgrzewac,
rozpalac, a temu zapobiedz moze
tylko przykrycie w rodzaju kol-
dry, jednostajnie, lekko, a dobrze
cia}o przykrywajacej, oraz sred-
niej zbitosci materac, w kt6rym
sic cia}o ME rozpala i ME tonic,
jak w piernatach.
W pojeciu hygienicznego poko-
ju sypialnego ley w koncu waru-
mex, by w MIN ami nadmiernych
z%apach6w, ami acknowledgement
chocby odor6w ME by1o.
Kadzenie "a pomoca trociszek
kadzidef i mieszanin zi0f pachna-
cych wcale powietrza ME oczysz-
cza, pokrywa tylko won nieprzy-
sprowadzajac "a to szkod-
Hwy gr,yzacy dym i niezbyt PREY
JENNA pare zywiczna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
HYGIENA POKOJU SYPIAI,
NEGO.

Juz sam wzglad ma to, re W
sypialnym pokoju uplywa trzecia
Geese zycia ludzkiego, gdyz lyle
by wypadfo liczac godziny snu,
wymagalby stanowczo, by W roz-
kladzie pomieszkania pok6j ten
byl Ma pierwszym planie.
Niestety, powszechnie przeciw
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
NISKIE RATY ZWROTNE DC
LEAD, RAPID
CITY, HOT SPRINGS I CO.
dorado.

Specyalnie niskie raty ma bile
ty Chicago & North Western ko-
LEILA ia sprzedaz codziennie az do
30 w~rzesnia, 1916. do powyzszych
miejsc. Home przesiadanie. Pow
rot z okresem do 81. pazdziernika,
1916.
w Black Hills i Colorado, w O.
bu miejscowosciach So piekne see
nerye, wspania}e powietrze, dnie
So jasne s1once swieci, a noce So
ch}odne i orzezwiejace. Mozecie
uzyc kapieli w leczniczych wo-
dach s1awnych leczniczych zr6del.
Jest to idealna lokacya ma wy
poczynki i pokrzepienie - polo
wanie - rybof6stwo - konna JAZZ
da pomiedzy drzewami obroslych
g6r, z niezliczona rozmaitoScia la
towych rozrywek, wszyscy donna
ia W wspanialym klimacie i wSr6d
rozlicznych scenery. Dobre hote-
lie i obozy pc umiarkowanych &C.
mach. Spedzcie wakacye jakich
nigdy ME zapomicie.
Pytajcie. o opisyo"Black Hills"
Colorado" darmo ma zadanie u
biletowych agent6w kolei Chicago
& North Western. j. A. Maskle,
w. P Murphy. Telefon 1926:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08

Niekt6rzy ludzie ME wie-
dzie6 co by dali azeby sic tyl
ko uwolnic cd zapchania. Hol
lister'a Rocky Mountain her.
bata dokona togo, a zrobi to
szybko. Uzywajcie jej raz "
tygodniu a bedziecie regular.
nj, szczesliwi i wolni.W apte.
CO Brown'a Og}. ;