davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

That was a fine parade Tammany put
on 70 celebrate the Presidents VISIT on
Thursday night. An excellent parade
indeed: good for the cause and profit-
able. It appears, for the paraders. ram
many. to coin campaign phrase ala
itself proud ~.
Twenty-three hundred youths not ye'
of voting age were thus enabled 70 reg
ister their political preferences oy
marching under banners proclaiming
"Iincoln Freed the Slaves and wilson
Freed the Children" ale Has Pro-
tected Me and Nine" and other senti-
ments TO the same grateful and extern
sive effect.
Twenty-three hundred youngsters
marched for Tammany, but who says
T.mmanv could not have turned out
sixteen thousand if it had willed!
And why2
A simple business propositioh
there are probably that many iads
who deem so cents and handout just
and adequate COMPENSATION for march
ing a few blocks, even if under lam-
many banner.
Newsboy a Marcher
Cbessman Kittredge, an attorney at 81
Vanderbilt Avenue, on the way to his
Office Yesterday stopped to buy paper
at the newsstand where he is regular
customer. The attorney noticed a VIII
son button on the newsboy's coat lapel.
81 thought you were a Hughes shout
err" he asked.
"Not me-" replied the boy. Il was
out parading last night for Wilson"
"On the square" chided the attorney
"vou don't mean to tell me you were
marching for Tammany Hall"
"Sure thing!" piped the youthful ad-
herent Of Mr.. Murphy. "A working lad
like mes got to look out for himself.
| got so cents for parading and chick
en- sandwich to boot"
To a reporter, the boy repeated his
story. but not until assured by Mr..
Kittredge that his name would not be
used.
why, certainly" he said proudly, II
not a bit boastful Of his financial per-
spicaciiy. Certainly, | got mine out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Sandwich and SO cents Each
Given Boys in Wilson Parade
Tammany Foos the Bill and Shrewd Minors Profit, Says
Newsboy Marcher-Expert Auditors Reveal
Padding in Presidents Honor

of the parade, and if the Hughes fell
lows come across with piece of change
III be in their parade. That's the kind
of man | am"
Paid as They Paraded
"Did you know you were to be paid
for marching before you Joined the pa
rade?"
"Sure ! did. only call that good
business. The word was all around on
Third Avenue. They told US they
wanted to make good showing when
the President came to town, and there
would be 80 cents in il for the boys
who marched. We got our money while
we were marching right along Fifth
Avenue. One of the men from head
quarters stepped along and slipped US
four bits apiece. He had a pocketful
of half dollars"
What headquarters is tina" ="
Sixteenth District, Tammany Hall.
The 10th Assembly District head
quarters of Tammany Hall are at si5
Third Avenue. When q Tribune re-
porter called lone Tsmmany adherent
was playing solitaire. He was asked
who supplied the newly minted 50-cent
pieces to the boy paraders.
Denies Tammany Paid
Huh? Whazzat" he demanded.
forgetting his cards Say, some
body's been kidding you, young man.
We don't have to pay our boys to pa
rade. When we say march. they get
out and march and are glad to do it.
I'm the father of three fine boys, and
every last one of them was in that pa
rsde, and they didn't get any money for
it, either. Tsmmany doesn't have to do
that.
"But, say, if mans in hard luck,
and needs a ton of coal at home W -
behind with his rent-say, why, the or
ganizaton is glad to help him out
That's Tammany. But as for paying
money to get the boys to parade-is
amt done"
No less positive q denial came from
State Senator Thomas J. McManus, IN
charge of the Tammany headquarters
for the 18th Assembly District, at 72s
Ninth Avenue.
The exact figures as to the number OF
boys in the parade became known be-
cause Chairman William X. Wilcox
Of the Republican National Committee
had the parade checked up by the
Audit Company Of New York. The
auditors count showed l4,823, includ'
ing 2,37O boys, 10 girls and l,ll9 bands
men. There were 1901 men in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
ANCELIN, C0NQUER0R
OF DOUAUMONT, DIES
Wounds Fatal TO French Leader
of Attack

Paris. Nov. S.-General Ancelin, com
mander Of the brigade which led in the
assault on Fort Douaumont, in the Yer
dun region. on October "a. has died OF
wounds. General Nivelle, the com
mander at Nerdun. in announcing the
death to Nine. Ancelin. referred to the
fact that her husband had prepared for
the victory and capture of Dousumont.
General Anceln was regarded as a
brilliant officer. and had served as first
assistant TO three Ministers of War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
SPEED OF WIRELESS
TO BE QUADRUPLED
Innovation to Revolutionize
Operation, Say Marconi Officials

Honolulu. Nov. 3.-Marconi Wireless
Company officials. who conducted tests
here last night on messages from Cali
fornia with transmitter and perfors-
tor similar TO those used on land lines.
asserted to-day that the innovation
would reyolutionize operation by speed
ing I'D Transmission 400 per tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
BRITISH HONOR BOELkE
AS ADMIRED ENEMY
Officers, Prisoners of War, Send
Wreath ior Aviator's Casket

London, Nov. "a dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram Company from Amster-
dam quotes the Berlin "Lokal Anzeiger'
as saying that wreath for the casket
OF Captain Boelke, the German aviator
killed recently, was given by the Brit
sh officers who are prisoners OF war
at Osnabruck.
The dispatch adds that telegram
from the officers asking permission 70
present the wreath characterized
Boelke as a much admired and honored
enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Car Men Buy Explosives

On Monday, October %. Merns. Her
my and a third striker whom the po-
nee now seek-referred to at Head
eearters only as "X"-went TO Cald-
vel, \. J. From there Merna called
seizure on the telephone and asked
an 70 aid the three in purchasing
'ynamite, Mcclure agreed, "to oblige
G<@Sk--~A a. aass 4 eoiumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
PRINCE MIRCEA DEAD
FROM TYPHOID FEVER
Youngest Son of King Ferdi'
nand of Rumania

London. Nov. 3.-Prince Mircea OF
Rnmania. who had been suffering from
tvnhoid fever, died Thursday. accord
inc 10 Reuters Bucharest correspond
ent
Prince Mircea was the youngest son
of King Ferdinand. He was born at
Buchard,,, December 2l. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

NV OVERCAST SATURDAY NM
f'o,y RISING TEMPERATURE
,,onFR.TE VARIABLE WINDS.
run Report on rsse IL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
5em Tar ienere.

Oct bar Ell prGgtia Morgen MpriI, ~9fegnti0en
er forbio og Soroen er ifsrt i'm Ifsnncite 5oraarsoraGt.
Ger er gnoet lem aor, ii6en Dafoifs SuItrn be
bnn6leoe @itber, Der tom for at gsre benoe goot, meo
iaooan 5oraet. o9 oise lem aor bar braet git6er 9lit5
manaen en- tlin9 Cora og 9reuelie, men aI0ri9 nogen
itsrre, emo at bun filnOe IGese oen neo oeo aorets 500.
en gnfnnel, blind Daono Itetter fig til benoes Grn, og
c~noifsnot ban er pIoet meeet aarenes 9eb, genfen.
Der ri BOG S,Sofob Cohen BAN.
Oct er 3reooa, og @itber islger BAN ben til 50.
oernes 8rpoeplo0s, e~fterionl Den goinle Wtano life enc
flrnoe finoe Sci. De off iorbi mango ~grpoenoe 5fif.
feIier ben til ct al De to Suller Mliren, Iom Ssoerne
faI0te Sinllens Forte. Ser piloe Snfob pente, inotil
bans Sur til at beoe fon, ioet Ssoerne troeoe, at Oisie
aabninger isrte oirefte til oct alIer6elIigIte, iom er Dor.
ten til Sinlen, % al 9en maa saa berisennem.
Oct bar neo Sor9, at either isrte Sofob til bette
Ste0; men bun pioite, at ban nof ffuloe iinoe 6er6en,
ON ban iaa ifnloe frpbe pa Sender % an9. ga either
oiloe til at ena, ioa bun, at no9le Walbanmeoatere, iot
too % ipotte0e Ss0ernes aln9er, oginn sioroe 9ar 40
benoe; men bun off ganife roigt no al ct. Stefans
Yorten. 8erfro gif bun ober aeorons 99f og iatte Tia
nn0er ct gammelt, fnloret OlietrG for at uente, meOens
Sofob iioste fine alager % 9efpnrin9er.
Sun iaa fg ON og minoeoes Serrens Or6: v9ige.
ioni 9iergene orngioer SeruIalein, er Serren 1er hos
lit 5olf ira M og til eoig Sio."
Der par @lnoe benoes Sierte, noar bun tpnfte
paa, at @los 5orietieIIer oltio itoo iait, oe bum bao
ON, at benoes gamIe Sen naatte fomne til at tro, at
Niesiins bar fonmer og lpnetes efter at ssre BAN iri,
fri ira bans Spnber og Ouertro, iii Sierte oe Si9I,
foroi Serren Seius berifebe iom aonee,
alt bar DOG life Tort for @itber. Den enc brGi-
oenoe gsn, iom eier benoes Onroenoeie bopoe liseet
benoe melt poa Sierte, at benoes 5aber maatte iaa Del
Den 5reo, Der opcrgaor al 5oritono, bar bIeoen be-
ioaret. Den aomle Seoc beo bange for, at bans Dat-
Ter, bans gieiten, ifuloe isrse aItfor nneaet, oa Span bar
taeet ira befoe, og oerfor lptieoe BAN neo @lGoe, naor
bun lrite oct npe Eeitmrente for BAN. San ~beroIigeoe
fin Sanpittigbeo meo at tGnfe, at oct bar fnn for at
fsie lit Barn og foa benoe til at eIenrne at ierge oper
Spon; men gaaioeI 8lit5's Sierte bar lite at Sten. %
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
SDan % @itber.
On 5ortGlling ira 5sOeIipet 9fusIauO.
af aliee Gang.
Operfot iro @ngeIif
8ortiat.)
Operat ia @n9elff


a9porior bliper Seoerrne baOeoe iaa ne0et,
eit6er?" ipurgte eliabetb. 90 De par enc. n5e9 fan
bnife. at Onfel oe 8ante gitebf alto taIte onot on DIN
5aOer, iorOi ban bar Ssoe. oa oct ifent De baooe oeres
ooOe llofomne hos banL. De baoeoe o8iaa Satob So.
ben, % ieg CT ps pan, at ban itie fuuoe lige ct onot
Oro til no9cn. ielo ON ban iorieBte Oerpaa.~
Get er ianOt, %Ioareoe eit6er, 90 ie9 er bis pno,
at De alorig baDOe siDet Din Onfel a%nleoning til 6ao.
DER enoifsnt SSs0erne er @ios IoDalgte 5olf, JON Bro.
feten Seremias Tiger oct: a3nOtiI 0imlen fan maales o.
Soroens aigrlnOe u%omaaIes," iaa Ign9e ri ier 90.
len oe 0aaanen paa SimIen. pe6 ri, at Ssraels 6of
ifaI leoe aofpreOelie; men oct gie6lif, De tager imoo
Seius ariins, iaar De Oeres Qnn6 % aru isen. 5soer.
ne ~iorar9eOes paa ariius o. forsi9iieoe BAN, Deobleo
eit5er meO ct i~nerteIigt 9lf, oog fer De fer op til BAN.
bDem De bar igennemiuruset. fan Der life uGre nogen
EilgipeIie ior Dem.
u@iO ig life baooe ipurst 5erom; men ieg piOite
life, oct OiIoe beOreoe dig ina me9et," iagoe @liiabetb.
~9len ieg tror NOT, al Onfel baoeOe Din s5aoer life ale.
ne al Den @runo, at BAN er SsOe, inarere par Oct, forOi
ban er rig"
eii4er foareOe life. 5 lit Sierte bao bun til euo
LEGION yioes. GA ban bao Serren ON at uOilette allie
5sraeIs geisaerninaer. % %pIuOielig fom bun til At
minoes Serrens, Ssraels SUBS 0ro: aSaa inot ieg
Ieoer, ifnI al 5oroen fpIOes meO Serrens 96re."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy - If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young Is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-theres no need
OF having n sallow CompleNion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
lious look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent
Of all sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver.
DIR. Edwards. n well-known physician in
Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil 10 act on the liver and
bowels. which he gave TO his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi-
tute for calomel. are gentle in their action,
yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance OF
spirit, that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by everyone. by toning up the
liver and clearing the system OF impurities.
You will know Or. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. l0c and Csc per
box All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
A JAR FOR SOME SAINTS

1t must have been decided Jar
for some saints, as well as for the
ranting evangelists who rave over
the sins of young folks who "trip the
light fantastic toe, when Prof Fitz-
gerald S. Parker, of Nashville, Tenn,
dug up the information thq. JChn
Wesley, founder of the Med ST
church once stopped over in
London while on his way home from
Oxford, to enjoy mncing with his
sisters and on the same occasion
he went TO see a play.
Thus did the sainted Wesley In.
dulge in two of those wicked worldly
amusements" which have % long
been under the ban, Prof. Parker,
objecting to the church invading the
domain of individual conscience, warn
ed the Methodist conference against
specifically prohibiting dancing and
similar amusements. Worse still,
Nashville papers say Bishop Collins
Denny and Prof. WiIlett, of Wander,
bilt university, approved what Prof,
Parker had to say. v
"The life of the founder of our
church." said Prof. Parker, must
ever be re-interpreted and re-applied
to the conditions of human life and
the advancement of civilization"
All of which is also interesting for
the reason that it will doubtless re.
vive in church circles the discussion
of question which has already re.
ceived attention out of all proportion
to its comparative Importance -
Chickasha Express.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
ARMOR PLATE PLANT
APPROVED BY HOUSE

Washington, June Amendments
to the naval Appropriation bill to pro-
vide for a $11,000,000 government ar
NOR plate plant. for $3,500,000 instead
of $2,000,000 worth of aeroplanes, for
2,790 additional sailors, and for a
bonus system to encourage the speedy
private construction of warships were
adopted today by the house sitting as
a committee of the whole.
Party lines were broken down on ev-
cry vote. Twenty-three republicans
and two progressives Joined the demo-
Gratis in voting for the armor plate
proposal, the final vote being 165 to
81. Thirteen democrats lined up with
the republicans on the additional aero
plane amendment which was carried
129 to 1903 The bonus and increased
personnel amendments were adopted
overwhelmingly without roll calls.
A speech in defense of government
ownership and operation of an armor
plate factory was delivered by repre-
sentative J. II. Davis, of Texas, one of
the fifty signers for a call of demo
cratic caucus to make it a party poll
cy. The provision as part of the naval
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
bill called for appropriation of $1,000,

bill called for appropriation OF SlljOOO,-
600 for establishment of factory.
Mr.. Davis said the price of one
ship put into factory would insure
the government a reasonable price
from private concerns.
Me-, Davis said that he believed in
the Bible passage that "the birds have
nests, but the son of man hath not
where to lay his head"
There are about 60,000,000 people in
the United States who are not saying
anything about preparedness, he said,
and they represent the tenant farm
ers and other toilers. OF the 10000
600 remaining about half were run
ming the preparedness scheme"
This bill is larger than | would
like, but under the temper of the peo-
pie and the fears that have been
pumped into them, l will support it,"
added Mr.. Davis.
Representative Murray of Oklahoma
convulsed the house by sounding a
loud amen" to this statement, thus
encroaching upon the privileged excla-
nation the Texan has reserved to
himself ever since he came to con-
gress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02

rama note, should the president de-
sire to enter into "A discussion of
facts in his reply. Among these are
the repeated declarations that Gen
eral Scott, chief of staff, specifically
agreed with General Obregon that
no new expeditions should cross the
border and admitted that the object
of General Pershing's drive into
Mexico had been accomplished. It
is known that General Scott had no
such understanding when the FL Paso
conference ended. On the contrary,
in common with other army officers,
he is said to hold that under the
original exchange of notes as well
as under the Scott-Obregon under
standing the United States has COM
plete liberty to follow any hot trail
across the line. There was nothing
to indicate today that a third ex-
pedition would not be sent immedi-
ately should the need arise.
AS to the object of the expedition
having been accomplished, army Of
ficials believe that only the presence
of General Pershing's force where it
is assured to a large part border
freedom from attack. They are not
disposed to depend on repelling in
4. . ,a 60 rtlN Al
to prevent the attempts at raids be-
fore they start.
The war department had no advices
Thursday as to the local conference
at Colonia Dublan between General
Pershing and General Gavira, the
Mexican military commander, whose
forces are closest to the American
expedition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
Palace.

il you were a beautiful young girl
whose sister had fallen the victim
OF wealthy young chap and that
same fellow were to make love to YOU
and if the sister followed him to
your home with the intention of
shooting him, would you scream and
run away or would you take com
mand of the situation? Mary Pick
ford took the revolver out of the
girls hand, held the man at bay with
it and sent for a minister. When
the reverend gentleman arrived, she
concealed herself behind a curtain
and held the gun to the mans back
while he went through the wedding
ceremony.
1t all happened in THE Eternal
Grind" Mary Pickfords latest big
feature, in which she is being star
red by the Famous Players Film
company. 1t is the attraction at the
Palace theatre today In this pow
erful story, Mary Pickford plays the
role of a factory girl who battles
against frightful odds in her struggle
to preserve intact the little home
of which the death of her parents
has made her the head. She has two
sisters, Amy, a girl of shallow moral
character, and Jane. a confirmed in
valid. II is in the effort 10 save
these girls from disgrace and death
disgrace and death that the power of
that the power of Mary's character
is developed TO the utmost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
TEACH THEM % SWIM

Citing the instance OF boy at a
life by drowning the past week, the
Oklahoman has very practical ed
itorial comment Monday urging that
youth be given opportunity to swim
while while young. We regard this
as far more important matter than
first blush estimate might see it to
be. A kid can learn to swim very
easily if introduced to the water
young enough Young enough means
as early as he feels like getting in.
The desire is like a passion to youth
at some early stage of living Right
then it should be encouraged and
the kid is a swimmer practically per
fectly safe in water under ordinary
conditions thereafter. And the kid
thus learning young becomes instinct
lively familiar enough with water to
know what are norma, and ordinary
conditions. The more they cultivate
the water, the more they learn about
the elements of danger which are
sometimes present even to those
who may be expert swimmers. Ok
mulgee has one fine bathing place,
admirably arranged for learners, out
in Lake park. Hundreds of youth in
Okmulgee are swimmers on account
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
FRUIT AND ECONOMY

The prospect for a generously suf-
| ficient crop of fruits of various kinds
| Is said by the expert forecasters to
be good. Cherries, peaches, plums,
| apples and the berries are expected
to be plentiful. With this in mind,
the federal government bureaus con-
cerned with such matters and socie-
| ties of one kind and another formed
tions are urging that time be taken
by the forelock and preparations
made for conserving more of the
fruit crop than ever heretofore. All
of us know that the waste in our
fruits is enormous.
Before au.umn is again at hand it
Is predicted that the cost of living
will be even greater. All the staples,
ii is said, will advance in price, and,
at the same time, everything required
by human beings, not only to feed
them, but to clothe and shelter them
will follow the upward course of the
food cost. The dollar that buys less
now than it bought a year ago is
likely to buy still less six months
hence. Nor is there any prospect of
downward trend within the year.
Even should peace come in Europe,
it is the opinion of those well quail
fled to judge that high prices will
continue.
There is, accordingly, more need
now than in the past to make pro
vision for the future. And more
need to put an end to the eXtraya-
gance and waste that hitherto have
marked our handling of the fruit
crops especially. There should be
pears, cherries, plums and apples
rotting On the trees or on the ground
The surplus should be preserved
Growers can equip themselves at
little cost with portable preserving
outfits, and, with their use, convert
loss into profit. The housewife, at
the same time, whether of the city
or the country, is advised by the
government and by the various organ
izations interested to increase her
store OF preserves" of every sort.
The wisdom of this advice Is evil
dent. We have already felt the eff
fects Of the great war,-we are, from
DAY 10 day, in everything we pur-
chase, making our financial contribu-
ton 10 the havoc and devastation
that the war produces. The need
of doing something to Offset the
higher cost of living is obvious. We
can serve ourselves and the world
at large in no better way than by
eliminating waste that is, every
year, an appalling extravaganza with
out excuse or reason.-lndianapo
News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
TO TfiL MEMBERS
And Friends Of the First Christian
Church.

SHuTCn.
An all-day service will be held
at the church next Sunday, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m. After the bible
school and communion our annual
election of officers will be held. Then
dinner will be served in the base
ment from baskets to be brought
by those attending. After dinner the
ports from the officers of the church
will be heard and a reception to all
new members of the church will be
given.
All members of the church, old
and new, are expected to be present
and all friends and attendants of the
church are given the most cordial
invitation to attend. At o'clock
p. m. the pastor will preach, follow
ing a special music program.
Let's make this the biggest day in
our history. j. w. BURNS,
31-3 Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
NIGHT Pencil Has Electric Limit.

An electrically lighted lead pencil
that will permit its user to write legi
bly, in tho heart of the darkest Egyp-
tian night has De<u invented by an
eastern man. 1t is made on the prin.
ciple of the vest posket electric light
and resembles the case of = -ountain
pen. Clamped to the end l. 1 frame.
work which supports a piecs of lead.
The light is thrown directt,. upon the
paper and centers at tho lip of the
pencil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02

of it. II is matter of town interest
that the fullest use be made of the
opportunity for every boy and girl to
learn to swim, and the sooner the
better. AS the Oklahoman says, it
is wrong that any boy of ten has
not learned to swim. Let us see
the sentiment encouraged 1t may
mean the saving of lives. Okmulgee
Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
Doos Are Beasts of Burden.

Residents OF Bunschoten, Holland,
make use of the little carts drawn by
dogs, which are to be seen in very
many parts of The Netherlands ana
have a fine breed Of tall, yellow,
smooth-haired dogs, which they some
times harness three abreast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Hetter Than the Weak

people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. Ii purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. SOC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
Good Housekeepers Wonder

How they ever got along without Red
Cross Ball Blue. This really wonderful
blue makes clothes whittier than snow. Get
the genuine Red Cross Ball Blue at your
grocers.-Adv.