davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

"of course. ! started forward.
but when put my arms about him
TO hold him up. his came up about
my neck and his lips found mine.
ITO be eontlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

n baby is nat
ural and nor.
NAL.
But n nery-
lous, overworked
Iinderfed woman
'cannot expect 10
have n strong.
vigorous, healthy
child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
TO THE PUBLIC

We beg to announce to the people of Sc
attic that on Saturday, March 4th, we will
open one of the highest class Chinese and
American eating places west of Chicago. 1t
will be exquisitely fitted up, well ventilated
and sanitary, in addition to offering prompt
and courteous service. You are invited to
visit our beautiful new restaurant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
An Interesting Puzzle

Can you arrange these numbers (use only and
incusve) they will total Is up and down and side
ways and perhaps. diagonally! As soon as you solve
it, send your answer Also fill out the statistic
blank below. Do not delay You cannot afford to
be late.
Important-Eaeh number is to be used but once.
II unsuccessful at first, try again-mathematieians
say it can be done
= 4
All prize winners will be notified and all
prizes called for within fifteen days after closing
OF contest forfeited This paper or any other
way may be used When more than one person in
family is found as contestant, awards will be void.
All prizes in this great publicity event arc given
absolutely free. - svr' -.
pA All must
be the contestants individual work. In OF tie.
exact duplicates OF every prize in this contest will
be awarded. The decision of the three Judges viii
be final. All answers must be sent at to Desk
II, Eers Music House, Eilers Bldg. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

Tho eNpectant mother re-
quircs an extra amount Of
sleep, and a daytime rest for
an hour or two, N II is at all
possible. She should be sure
TO keep tho windows open when
sho sleeps.
Much climbing of stairs and use
OF the sewing machine should be
avoided
Loose. comfortable clothing Ia
essential TO tho comfort Of the
mother and the health OF the child.
Skirts and dresses should hang
from the shoulders. DO not wear
tight bands about waist or chest.
Violent exercise In any form
should be avoided. but walking I'm
tho open air Is beneficial.
The proper place for chest
protector 10 on the soIes OF the
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
BEFORE BABY COMES

Motherhood should cause no
fear OF trouble. Giving birth TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery
right out OF feet that chafe, smart
and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops
pain in corns. callouses and bun
ions. "Tiz" is glorious for tired,
aching, sore feet. No more shoe
tlghtness--no more foot torture.
Ask for "Tiz." Get only "Tiz."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

celebrate the Victory Pacific International Exposition
Us highest awards).
No is asked to buy anything of these
sending
Home Songs Containing words and music of 90 songs also elegant 5
Exposition Souvenir we'll having equal chance with all h
other contestants the First Grand Prize of the other
valuable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
Wy JAPANESE EMPLOYEES
rrrzGEp,LD's BALLARD Al

Mr. Fitzgerald does not pretend
10 be tho councilman for our great
city as man Of large caliber
ought Ills Rd will show that he
claims TO be tho special agent for
Ballard, and incidentally for So
attic. all OF which Is bunk. Read IL:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
Second Grand Prize
Latest model, brand new,
$4,000 Talking Machine,
and a Purchase Certifi-
cate good for $1,000.
First Grand Prize
Superb, latest 1916
Studio Model, Brand
New Upright Piano.

All contestants will also receive from our
Advertising Department, besides the Premiums
mentioned above, bona fide cash value Pur-
chaser's Credit Check, good toward the pur-
chase of any new piano or player piano in the
Eilers Music House, Seattle Washington.
Contest closes at Western Union time "Wednesday.
March 1915 All received mailed after that
we will not be accepted. Don't delay answering
CAUTION-wrts and address carefully ana
Plainly and send the solution Just possible
Awards win be made Immediately after contest Closes ana
all contestants will be notified.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06

angebIidl on ben ytadlaB Der 5rau
Drofe6or Nprrenbah unb an ihren
@atten gu frbeben bat?"
Isle begreifen, baB bapon 5ni1den
ibm unb mir ni9t bic Nepe fem fonn=
tie. ga Sic aber bielen oelifaten
@egsni tanb nun einlnal beriibrt bas
ben, onrf i6 pieQsidt iebt mt Der
8itte berausfommen, bic - Inn aa1a
ebrli9 gu fem - meinen b%eutiaen
geiub in eriter 2inie peeanlobt bat
5qra5in bat mir IN elmer beilduiiaen
gemsrtlins betdtist, bab Der Suifi5=
ratb BON 9arnon ais SDn0ifus fei-
ner PANT au6 in o1en perfonlihen
Mngeleaen6eiten redtlifsr Natur Iein
6nhnalter uro 8eratEer lei. Sc
piirbe mir b,sbdlb Don bobem Mer,
tie fem. iber gentle Dinse nit ST.
rem 9errn Batter bemnd9it persrauz
slihe RidlprdAe nebmen gu biirfen.
ga i4 .aber ntdt bic gbre bube, DON
benz 9errn S~uiti5ratb perfDnlid ge=
tannt gu fsin, uno ba mein MnlieaeH
infoigebeHen lei9t cine fal19e gorz
ftellung BON Der Natur meiner See
pessriinoe in ibm lpabtufen tDnnte.
10 ndre i4 Sbnen auBeroroentli6
,,oontbar; psnn sic ba gemiHermaben
zen 8ermittler maiden uup MIDI nit
iriner auftlarenben GMpfeblung BET
Sbrem Serrn Batter einIuhen npll<
ten. Sd boffe ab, paroon! ~
man ipInidt sic gu ipreden."
Gin po6en an bic 3bir bes 3im<
mers bate i'm peranlobt. lih 81,
unterbreden. Giintber 0ifnete urb
nahm aus Der 9anb bes !Sotelpoaen
einen Np6rpoi tbrief e%ntgeaen, beiIen
%offenbar ertpartetes Gintreffen fir
i'm tpobl pon einiser 8ebeutuna fem
mubte, ba er iid baitig sesen leinen
Befuder panbtc:
r@ie entiduloigen, lieber @raf,
tpenn id in Sbrer @%egentpart 49,"
81 3usleia rib er ben umldlag bers
NIB, iiberflpg nit ra5hem 8lid bas
Blatt. oas er ihm entnpmmen bate,
unb reihte es Wuthenou.
(Sortlebung folet.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06

Damit lieB Ct @unpor los unb lfrt9
iia lpieoer iiber Bart unb 9anr.
plDBlid f@ien inn etpus ein3ufal=
len, unb er rief laut: nMaria!"
nSSa, Nlter!!" iagte Srau Mo!mz
berg, bic Npfeliinen unb Mein auf
ben Slid itelte.
.9alt gu etwas e@utes fir Die Sim
Der? 9aft ou Mlfs @pieltameraoin
geleben? Sic iino ole beioe re9t
9roB fir ibr Mlter."
.2teber SbDmas, iie iinb feline Rin=
Der mebr, fonbern iunse 2eute."
nN@ iQ - ia, bic 3eit persebt.
Sa, ia, sebt is5t ulrb ipielt, Rinber!!"
gr bate l4on tpieoer perseNen,
bob ct nidt Elm fleines Mdb9en unb
einen tleinen Sun9en Dor ii@ batte.
DIS Jrau Wtalmberg uno @unpor
Damn cine Wetle miteinanoer geplau=
cert uno beioe- gefiblt buttsn, lpie
fpenig Morte ieBt gerabe fir lie be-
reuteten = bauptla@li9, neil tire
@eoanfen itets Elm une bieieIbe @aite
%berubrten - leste Mlf @unpors Mrm
in ben ieitigen nno 5og tie nit lid
in fein 3immer linein.
nSeB bid aufs @ufa, @unpor!
@eraoe unter bic photographic met
ner 8roBeltern."
Sic sebor4te, uno er bolte Ieinen
pbotosrapbieappcrat berber, riblete
i'm uno madte cine Mufnabme, Die er
oann senau unter1udte un0 alsounn
erfreut faete: nMeine tleine prinse{z
i'm. TT glei@ outs eritemal gut sez,
troffen."
SD m0@te aber aud bein gilo
BADEN, off,"
n@enn i'd ems babe, sebc i@ es
Dir serHe."
.@onft laBt Ou ems MAIDEN, ni@t
mabr?"
nSSa, tpenn bic 3eit reidt uno i'd
ss niht persef1e."
.Mlf, bas meinit bu bod nobl
ni4t. 9ie Stunoe --"
.Nein, nein! 8er5eib, @unpor.
lpenn i4 Dir man@mal rau6 uno ,lnz
ge6obelt portomme, aber iieblt Gu,
atno, id bin 10 penig sepobnt, et=
ipas fir andre gu. tun. Sd bin elm
Nrbeiter nit groben 6dnben, ras
barft on niGt p%ergefen, bu barfit
ME Salontunite Don mir perlanaer
unO Dir ME etnfaaen lafen, mid gu
st1em aanalter MAIDEN gu polen."
"Qber Mlf!!" Sic i4lang sic
Mrme UNI ieinen 9uls unb orudte if
rem aopf on feline 8anse. - Sid
lelbit bab' i'd ia lieb, bid, oi9, 70
pte ou biit. Menn i6 bi9 babe, tit
mir aaes andre elei4."
Bortietuns folst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
aerstt unb Mpotbefer
Dr.. n. Schirmer
spcsiaIir fir drpniidc a~ranf6cit,

spcsialin fir drpniidc &ramfbcitct..
@ebrail1t crfolgrcidc Mct9nDen 5rr
9cilling bon Gbclmnntismns, @crItpp=.
ilng, offcnc @einc, Sdntprrbpibcn.
Mltbnm, &prpnlens, &ropf @cttudHcn.
@pilcplie. Maselta, 2ebcrs, NicrenS,
Ncrpens, @alltz, Sraucn<, GeiIesleiz
ben MIN. Grtbcilt ipe5ieIcn ytatb, pie
Mppcnoi5itis, Gbipinbildt, 3uferribr.
SArcbs, Geipadle, SdIasfl,,b, Srriinn
unb ale langnierigcn 2eibcn beItimmt
berbiltet ipcrben fDnncn. &eine.l1nn1Dz
tbtaen Sperationen. YraftijHe naturz
gemtd6e 8cbanolune. l9cillliig ser ltrz
lade.
gpredf,h.ocn 9<12 nno la.
ssdmiht 8lbg. 47-48. - Sci. 1856.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
6unpor.
Scr 9lnman zines iilusenMdbdens bon
Giibetb &uplenitiernaz@ enlter.
Gin5ig beredti9tel 1eberietune aus Sem
S6meoilden bon Halline @laibcr.
(S%prtIebung.)

(Sortietung.)
n@unl?" Die @timme perfaate
i6m fat por @emiitsbeipesung, oor
gIiibenoer @ebniudt, feline fleine
Itebe 9rin5eliin auf ben Irm gu
nebmen uro ie melt, ipeit fort gu
trasel,, in rauiaenpe, CRIME Mdloet
binein unp ibre rotten 2ippen, ibrt
g%Idn5ennen Musen, lire 9dnbe gu
tiiKen, Bis iie unter ieinen beiben
2iebtolungen erbeben niirbe. Mber
nit elmer W%ilensfroft, bei Der Die
Mbern auf ieiner @tirn ani9monsn,
siigelte er feline berporbre6enOe 3drt.
lidteit uno ipieoerbolte nur nod e;n=
mol: rWonn? Mann polen sic
tommcn?"
n9eute abenb = ober morgen ="
u9eute dbenb all TO-"
.llrb oIs mos molten sic mid
Sbrer Mutter porftenen?" Sbrs Tra<
&c mar niht dneftli9 ober Nnfid)er,
lonoern sdrtli6 uno lpirtis ausle;d.
gr lddelte; an oiefes 2d9eln err
innerte1 tie iid ipater oft, ipie man
lid muadmal na6 Sobren nod an
einen idvnen @onnenaufgang eriaz
merit. 5ief neiste er lid iiber iie.
uno Der Damn. Den er erit porbin
9egen feline @efible erri6tet battle,
tollnte ben Strpm n:dt mebr 5uriidz
baIter. Die son3e, reide, mdA,iae
5timmung, Die i1n in oiefem Musenz
bid beberrid]te, briidte er plDbIid in
Den Morten aus: rDr bift meme
prin5eifin! llllb Mutter alein lou
unler Geteimlis ipiiIen. Miut Dug"
$50! gnblid, enbli@ bai bu es
se1ogt!!"
rgs mdre bei1er utlseiast seblieber,
wenigitens polberhano," iaste er lalb
webmiitig. nNber 5rauenma1t! Wir
treffen uns alio beute abeno I'm liez
Sen llbr. Wuf 8ieoerieben!"
gr psrlisb iis rai4, @unoor user
lap nod lal9e mil einem %gliidlli,en,
fait pertldrten Mus0rud auf iblsm
lunsen Nntlib neben Dem alten per-
frilppelten M'itterlein auf Der gant.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06

@unDor batte niGt einen ein5raen
Nusenblid pas @efi6l, als cine all|
benite9enbe 8remoe in bic Malm,
per9i9e Jamilie gu tommen; ebenio
einfaa limb un6eabiidtist ipie Wlf
rou" gu ibr eciust lbatte, als let
fublte, pab er ni@t mebr aneers
tonnte, ebenlo unseoiert uno queer
iidtIi4 i9ob er lie Dor fi9 in zen
tleinen, cuntlen 51ur binetn, no
Jrau Malmbers lie ertpartete. Sic
bate Sic beioen pom Jeuiter aus ct
Ipabt gebabt, uno in pieiem Mugen,
blid par" ibr iprseupolles @eii9t lrie-
Der jung uno fhDn semorben, Die
5reuDe bate es nit einem roiiaen
54immer ubergoiIen.
Mlf bate lift iebr ipenis gelast;
aber iie bertrand gar pie!, unb Dor
aaem mubte iie, bab ibrer nun 5fpei
tparen, oi, @lfs Riidtebr nit @eEn=
irdt entsesenioben. 3mei liebenoe
5rauen: Die Mutter utlb Die 8raut!
ngrinnerung uno 9offnuns!" ba&te
tie, uno Tie glaubte nit tinoliter
9armloiisteit an fieie beioen Y1dtte.
rSier lit Guuper b. !9artois, Sra
ma! l1nb bier, gunbor, lit Der elm.
5ise MenId, Der ieitbsr fir mid
mirfli6 etlpas iein tonrt, ufo lpa0-
te."
Mlf iprad) ernit, faft mub, o6er bic
9cnb, Ole er auf @unoprs @du!te,
(e9te, nor leidt uno iparm, lie bat
uno liebtp{ tie.
$50, nun 1T es alio bo@ f@lteb>
!id bas tleine, feline 6rdulein setpcr=
Den, Dos id 10 nett fano," lqste Jrau
Malmbes9, tnoem iie oas iunsc Mab=
Aen uuf Die @4ulter tlopfte. rWlu-
fommen!!"
Damn ipuroe @unpor gu Batter
Malmbcrs einsefubrt, Der @unror
neugierig betrd4tete uno fi4 Damn
na6pentlid 5uerit uber ieinen luas
gen, peiben 8art uno Damn uber cen
9aartrano INN ieinen tablen Sdeitel
Itri9.
nGutsn Sag, liebes ain6! Mie
6eiBt benn beine tleine 5reunpin,
mein Sunee?" &
n8unpor, papa."
Sn Des 8aters Mu9en ipor. Mlf
ME sroB %sctporoen, ct mar nod inn
mer Der gduliunse. 9ie 3eit mar
fir i'm oa itebsn9eblieben, mo lie bel
gesinn ieiner @ebirntrantbeit ssltar>
ben bate. Was Dor Dielem unal1d
geideben NOR, oaran tonnte er lid
stnlgermaben oeutlid erinnern, aber
alles 5pdtere aerrann mie GanotGr=
ner in einem Stunbenelos. Mlf 1at=
tie @unDor pdbreno oes 'ur5en Me=
ges bon Dem Ort ibres 3ulamm.l,=
treffens Bis our Wobnung ieiner Isl.
tern auf Den 3uitanb ietnes 8aters
porbereitet, unD 10 tonnte fi9 Gum
por leiGt bareinfinben, bab Der Wu>
ter 1ie freunblia an iid 5os, ibre
Mansen 1tret4elte unb iaste: vSletne,
Bit Du aaein setommen?"
nNein, Mlf bat MIDI absebolt."
Isl, feb! Sdpn 8apalier! Nun,
Bit on nit osinen Mufsoben fertie,
alf?"
80 ia, papa!!"
n9onn tDnnt ibr fpielen, 8inoer.
Mie nett, bab Nlf cine @pieltamera=
bin bat, bas mar nod ME ael 6aa."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06

Bis Dor Kur5e1n bate
faur,t cine periof aus
Gauleno jemals eincn
euten Sooa Grader
periudt = mie er friih
uno fnusperi9 aus oem
OfeIfam.
Jebt fann Jeoer Ole
fnusperi9e 6hte frilh
| ~gebadener SODA
Graders erfennen uno
genieben, ohne sum
8dferofen gu 9ehen.
Uneeda Biscuit
bringt Ole 8dderei gu
JRnet,.
| Cine speiie, nm iia
oapon gu ndRren.
Stdrfuns fir 2lrbeiter.
Kraft fir Sen 6ebred.
lidhen. Retden Sic
oieielben oen Kleinen. .
5anf Gents.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
=
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-19

In the District Court for Carter County
state of Oklahoma.
Southern National Bank of Wynnewood.
oklahoma, plaintiff, VS., Joanna Walker.
defendant. No PAS.
Notice is hereby given that under ana
by virtue of an order of sale issued To
me out of the District Court of Carter
County, Oklahoma, | will on the lith day
Of February, 1916, at the hour of o'clock
D. m, Of said day, at the front door Of
the court house in Ardmore, Oklahoma,
offer at sherffs sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand without ap-
praisement, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter Of section three t3) township one
OD south. range two (2) west. in Carter
County state of oklahoma.
The above described property is sold as
the property of defendant, Joanna walker.
and is directed by said order Of sale TO
be sold as upon execution without ap-
praisement according to law. to satisfy a
Judgment i'm favor of plaintiff for Si26.1O,
together with interest from May 1th 1918,
at 10 per cent per annum, and costs.
BUCK GARRETT.
Sheriff Carter County, oklahoma
12-19-2G-2-9-13.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-19

ment appurtenant to said line OF railway
and all rights of way and easements, anu
all rights, title and interest appurtenant
thereto i'm which directly or indirectly,
under or through any equipment or trust
equipment obligation or otherwise, in any
manner whatever the said defendant mas
all machinery, furniture tools ana lmple.
ments; all material, supplies and fuel; all
leases operating, trackage or traffic
agreements; all policies of insurance; al
contracts for light and power ana all
other contracts; all rights, title ana IN
terest of The Ardmore Electric Railway
Company in and to any terminal station
or depot property appertalnlng TO sald
lines of railway which said Ardmore Elec.
trio Railway Company now owns; all
rights, title or interest Gncluding all stock
or obligations of any terminal or union
depot or station company along SAID llnel,
owned by said company or in when IL
has any interest, and any other property
real personal or mixed, which the COM
pany now owns appertaining or Incidental
to said railway; all franchises including
the franchise Of the city of ArdmOre, for
merly Indian Territory, now oklahoma,
to The Ardmore Ice Light and Power
COMPANY which said franchise is eVi-
denced by Ordinance No 207 Of the city OF
Ardmore which said franchise was as
signed transferred and set over ana de,
livered by The Ardmore Ice, Light ana
Power Company to D'd Fitzgerald and
which the said D'd Fitzgerald assigned,
transferred set over and delivered to The
Ardmore Traction Company and which
the receiver of The Ardmore Traction
Company, c. l.. Byrne in obedience to
proper order of the District Court of Car
ter County Oklahoma assigned, trans
ferred set over and delivered to George
S. Craven and which was by him as
signed, transferred, set over and deliV-
cred to The Ardmore Electric Railway
Company; and all rights privileges, i'm
munities and exemptions of the said Ard
more Electric Railway Company now
owned by it, relating to or in anywise
connected with the said railway.
Witness my hand this oath day of De-
cember, 1915, at Ardmore, Carter County,
| Oklahoma.
| BUCK GARRETT,
| Il. S. KERR,
Attorney for plaintiffs and receiver.
| 29-j-l2- l9-26-30
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-19
TYPHOID FEVER REDUCED
IN RURAL COMMUNITIES

Reduction in typhoid fever and inn
iproyement in sanitary conditions have
followed the intensive investigations
iof rural communities carried on by
the United States public health service
| in cooperation with local and state
health officers, according to the annual
report of the surgeon general of that
| service During the past fiscal year,
1860 rural homes in eight different
states were visited and many of them
revisited. In each of these homes in
| formation was obtained as to the pre-
valence of disease and insanitary con
ditions and complete sanitary sur
lvey of the premises conducted. This
was followed by re-inspectiOns TO de-
termine if remedial measures had been
| instituted In but a relatively small
percentage of the cases did the per
| sons concerned, after having their at
/ ltullOn uTdNH 10 lut udHStl vi a Bt'l
lticular unhygienic condition, fail to in
Iaugurate corrective measures. Stimu-
us was given to the work by means
| of public lectures, the formation of ac-
| tive sanitary organizations for reform.
Public buildings were also inspected
and local authorities given expert ad-
| vice in solving such sanitary prob
| lens as the disposal of eXcreta, the
prevention of soil pollution, and the
maintenance of pure water supplies.
The surveys made during the year
1914 had shown that in rural com
munites less than one per cent of
| the homes had sanitary toilets and
that more than fifty per cent of the
Ipoople were using water from polluted
sources. This condition, according to
| the public health service, made the
Irural sanitation question loom large
among the matters vitality affecting
the welfare Of the nation. Following
| these studies, and as a result of the
interest aroused, the typhoid fever
rate, an excellent Indicator of the sani-
| tary status of a community, has in
some places frequently been cut to
one quarter of its previous figure. In
Berkeley County, West Virginia, the
cases of typhoid fever were reduced
from 249 to 40 in one year. In Orange
| County, North Carolina, the rural sani-
tation campaign resulted in a reduc-
ton of the cases from SO to II.
The tangible results of operations
in rural sanitation indicate that mark
ed advancement in maintaining hy-
gienic and satisfactory surroundings in
country districts is possible by the
application of the common principles
OF preventive medicine. Insanitary con-
ditions exist largely because they are
not known to be such. Actual demon
strations of their harmfulness, together
with definite recommendations for
their correction, remain one of the
most gratifying and successful meth
ods for instituting reforms and has
been, in the experience of the public
health service, invariably accompanied
by definite and measurable results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-19

self, the bank and the community IN
injustice; himself in the risk he rs
sumes and the loss of interest the
bank would gladly pay; the bank i'll
the use of money 60 its profit, and
the community in the loss of the
money as the foundation of credit,
In a bankless community the indi'
vidual must protect his own money
And to protect it he hides it, often to
his sorrow. If there We're no banks
we would gravitate to state of bar
barism where strength was the only
safeguard. But the individual who
has more money in hand than the
daily needs require, the bank says:
at is our business to protect. For
this we have strong vaults, burglar
alarms and watchmen. We spend
money to protect money. We know
how-it is our function as a bank.
You will frequently read of losses
running into large figures because
someone mistrusted the bank, and
assumed to be his own money pro-
tector. Merchants in bankless towns
are frequently robbed-so frequently
that some who have learned their les
son will no longer trust the frail iron
safe which looks so formidable, but
is a mere toy under the cracksman's
skill, and prefer to sleep on their
money.
If "every man to his trade" is a
good motto, then the banker to his
trade. which is, first or all, to safe
guard money. True, he does not keer
all he receives on deposit in cash
that would be a useless and profitless
task-he keeps only enough to dc
business with and loans the rest
which constitutes the second function
of the banker, and that is to lend
which will be treated in number
three of the centennial series: but
remember this: that the place for
the money you can't use today is in
the bank, for this is what banks are
for, and you had better find it out
You will sleep better and your money
will grow while you sleep.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-19
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Saws we can't look or feel right
with the system full
of poisons.

Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. What's an inside bath?"
you say. Well, it is guaranteed TO
perform miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts
There are vast numbers of men
and women who, Immediately upon
arising in the morning, drink a glass
of real hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it. This is
very excellent health measure. 1t
is intended to flush the stomach,
liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of
intestines of the previous days
waste, sour bile and indigestible ma
terial left over in the body which,
if not eliminated every day, become
food for the millions of bacteria which
infest the bowels, the quick result is
poisons and toxins which are then
absorbed into the blood, causing head
ache, bilious attacks, foul breath,
bad taste, colds, stomach trouble,
kidney misery, sleeplessness, impure
blood and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the Grug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone a real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.
Just as soap andthot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so limestone phosphate
and hot water act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. 1t is vastly
more important to bathe on the in
side than on the outside, because
the skin pores do not absorb i'm
purities into the blood, while the
bowel pores Go.