davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
COUNTY JAIL $
 PRISONERS WILL
 HAVE CHRISTMAS

Turkey, roast pig, cranberry sauce and all the good things that go with Christmas feast will be served the fifty prisoners in the county jail.
 The sheriff's office has planned a Christmas for the men serving time or awaiting trial, that will bring a bit of cheer into their dreary holiday.
 The dinner will be served in the afternoon and the morning will be given over to services by the Saliva tion army.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
WEECMAN SEEKS
 ROGER HORNSBY
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Charles Weegh
 man, president of the Chicago Ma tlonals, said today that he still had hopes of obtaining Roger Hornsby, the St. Louis shortstop. Weeghman re- turned yesterday from St Louis, where 1t is understood President Hickey turned down a large cash offer for Hornsby. Weeghman said Rickey's talk of trade for Hornsby did not appeal to him because he did not think he could spare any of his players. He also announced that he was ready to
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25

the infantry division of the reserve army, all signed up and dated Decem- Der 1. but Colonel Breen still adheres to his original determination to accept no captains commission. Anyway, he has resigned, along with all the other appointees of Governor Thomas E. Campbell, and hopes to turn over the duties of the office to his successor today or as soon thereafter as possible
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25

state as well as city authorities. The building is situated in the alien barred zone in South Boston. Officers en- gagged in the investigation admitted that circumstances pointed to a pos sibility that the blaze was of incen- diary origin. The fire started in the plant of the Boston Scale Machine company, which has been engaged in the manufacture of rifle barrels.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25

time.
 But evidently they didn't believe him, or perhaps thought he was fool ing, for yesterday the mail brought to Colonel Breen a commission as a cap tain of infantry in the United States national army. all ready for him to attach his oath of office and assume the rank.
 It's nice captains commission in
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
SERIOUS BOSTON BLAZE
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Dec. PA fire that caused damage estimated at S100,000 in factory and warehouse building on Congress street today was under investigation tonight by federal and
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
HONOR THRUST
 UPON OFFICIAL

He did not want to be a captain in
 the United States national army, un- der the circumstances, did Colonel Fred S. Breen, disbursing agent in Arizona for the federal government in the op- eration of the selective service law, and so told the war department at the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
What Is the Pay?

(a Thirty dollars ($3OOO amonth and found prvaes
 and for oicers higher wages in proportion the rank
 and probable pension in of disability Our country O An opportunity visit strange lands mlnge with allied comrades, and face alien foea satisfaction of that instinct of gallantry and adventure which blood and quickens the emotions of the young men of every great
 Co heritage to children honor your family unfailng of satisfaction seespect @ The satisfaction of having defended from invasion your mother, father family and native land; of having served the of human liberty throughout the world at hour when it threatened seldom before. When. Where and How to Enlist? W you enlist for either National Guard regular army and don't know apply telephone this newspaper get the formation"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Conneccus Call to Her Sons! Native Born or Adopted!
 THE CATECHzSM OF THE HOUR

In the National Guard anybody between the ages of IS and|45, who has taken out his first papers," declaring intention to become citizen of the United States Registration by persons between the ages of 21 3 bar enlistment in either the regular army or the National Guard.
 Enlistment and service in the Home Guard is no bar to enlistment in either the regular army the National Guard and furnishes excuse for not enlsting therein The quota of Connecticut might be filled either from the ranks by the efforts of this body of splendid service to their state and country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
ny Should Young Man Volunteer in
 he Regular Army or National Guard When the Selective Draft Is Coming :?

Because your President and Governor ask you to- Because Connecticut your state is woefuy short its quota in these two branches of the service Because your state leader in every past war, and leader in this up to the present moment has pro record to live up to.
 Because volunteers for the regular army and Nations
 Guard credited to your home and the draft ror that town correspondingly reduced.
 Because you have only until June Both to volunteer the regular army and because volunteers after that dat ito the National Guard credited your home
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Published by Order and Authority of Connecticut State Council of Defense, State Capitol,
 Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

For How Long Must You Enlist? (a) Only for the duration of the (b) Probably you remain in the service after the
 desire do.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

What Advantage Is There Volunteering Instead of Waiting for the Selective Draft?
 (a) The honor of offering ones services (b) The greater chance of promotion The army to-day will furnish the officers of tO=morrow. Our drafted will into the millions Who will command it? Out of the regular and the National Guard be the officers who will train and command the Cruts of this huge force. c) In the regular army the advantage of being pick of officers once; and in the National Guard the advantage of likewise being under officers of experi of choosing ones regiment and conpany-and with
 the especial advantage of being with neighbors friends who will be by ones side in of sickness casualty
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Who Can Enlist :?

a) In the regular army, anybody between the ages of IS
 and 4O whether citizen of this country provided
 that he is not subject of Germany, Astra=Fiungary, Bulgaria Turkey
The evening world., 1917-07-18
INVITE 7. R. TO sLAY LION.
uIinots uantrrs rhink Hs HiGh'
,sptarss EsrHprd nrss'

BIrATIl W July s-Th"odor'
EuYs.,,It was urged 60 come 90 The
nstIstauc, 90 the Monticello lion hunt.
ere. iu fn. fYliowing telegram de-
.rut.h,d To-day 60 oyster Ray
you are invited 90 como TO De
,utur Immediately and hunt the big
liours- which IL roaming through the
IUO-arrr umbrr on the Robert Allsr-
ton estate. near Monticello. n you
come a bus hunting party Will be or
puntzrd under your direction"
Th. 'uthuHInHtlc lion hunter who
cont tho mrzaugc withheld his name
S,trch for the lion. which escaped
from circus. continued to-day with
out It.uIt
Suspicion that the liones- has
changed Uur hunting grounds 20 the
u,lrhhuruuud Of Decatur gained Gre
.d,uc, thIs afternoon when tracks
N.to so,u On the banks ~ the San
rpmun river The tracks were five
Iurh,4 long aud four inches wide. Two
buga rowing on the river were terri
fi,d uud hurried FOR home when they
saw hugr animal along the bank.
The evening world., 1917-07-18
BRIDGE CHAIN"
ADDS $4,000 TO
RED CROSS FUND
Nr pIlfzcf Mllc1 Idea
~. Nci Ten Time, That
tN Ntpiemhc

|.s..st .. 0"0 fr f.s AH.sf.... Hrf
...s. ...H fHa' rsus frHu POO o.
r.....s II.a sfa Nsv N.rs society
e.uHr Dr. zee modest ldsa a.
vrr Uuf "r Ffuvu unfu fhss had
ro pos paHs Hls windirs ur .'t' end
pra.ys-s afs tat ths $4,000 uIl
rrov 'a 800 900
T.s p.au 10 sH auction bridge cHair.
and no woman WHO BEGAN It Ia Nrs
Joseph puliiEsr - No East
seventy mira street u va started
.n Narrr. vi'h the Intention - clos
.nr 'ts books Boo sspisnbsr. but l's
roiur ~ veil and the possibilities are
~ itesi that the time limit has been
changed 20 O,t
Mrs. Pulitzer gave a party " nv
tables Zach guest contributed 8: ana
promised 90 rive four-tablc party
With 8. contribution from each
player. Then each of 'hrs. vas %
give q Unreliable party. then those
Two. then a single tabls game. ali
with tie individual contribution.
Ia June Mrs Pulitzer Was able. from
the receipts of part of this chain. 20
send 10 the American Red Cross at
Washington $4,000 A considerable
sum above this is now In the Metro
polltan Bank drawing interest ana will
eventually be forwarded To the Red
Cross Miss Mary Pa'ten Of Wash
ington, ID. g., has raised and forwarded
tG2s through the same means
The chain Is being carried on with
lively interest IN Ilostcn and I'm Al
bany Mrs Charles 3, whitman. the
Lady OF tho Executive Mansion. Is
aiding in making pleasure pay" for
the benefit OF tho boys in khaki.
This plan should appeal to every
devotse NJ the game Of auction
bridge There are several ways in
which Red Cross funds may be raised
by players. They may make indivld
The evening world., 1917-07-18
Few Drops on a
Corn or CaIIuS
iss,sr,if s,sr. psis go ''st
Nn sirhi - 49, tagst


.
f
t. -.
. t... ,...
...
.r f...
- ., ,.I.. M
..t o. t
The evening world., 1917-07-18

-
The evening world., 1917-07-18
cHlLD's VISITS UNDER BOND.
a... rt.... saasaa's.. p.sss'"'s
usGurn

Mfs Td,tls 90 I.sf.e. bee aTf''a '.
maks 1900 H.ra chat vH'n. a' .n.
tsrsaIs - tv. vs,hH rH' aftam's
sontrai on Saturday uHrnIrr " no.
little dauEhtr u.rF. rh' Will tah'
r.sd rars - fhs .H"d aud bIinE nor
back Monday uuru.rs q" 'he suns
srandparsnts. ~ aud N.- ,"Ai'sa
D Pierce 81 WIIfrHiHr.. D.
Can &C. Pierce. uuH.H fl'h'r mhF'
provide support for n's dHuEni'i. Ihs
mother is 90 b" allowed q" zoe '"' -
at any reasOuabI, time. lns grand
parents must Ky,u ih' ,hlld Withln
.lurisdIrtlOu % tus court except when
on vacation uI other ordinary Ulp
stipuIAtlubs ruuudyIug these points
N re algntd by 100 parfIrs g. proceed
ings started by Mr. IIrtr" against
nor husband ana biz parents trf'fr'
william ~ Cohen r'"nfuiu' ud'l l'r.
tCrday that thr supreme court adopt
the stipulations as its ruling
The evening world., 1917-07-18
POSIAM MEALS
ERUP1l1NS ON
SKIN AND SCALP

" ynY H'fsHd ta Ilu pi.f. UaEgt
brd aH ft|H fI..Ilfs e|fI. ll.|sIH. HHl
DE- sa rfHuTill, lhs1 vIil rHf a,ltiap
nHd fnffaI
trl.s tHu hatr tfuHHt frra
pnsiaus va.h arf trDs HHe reed.
n, U tHlfr bold. fIrrrrF fhf H.' .Hr
ai on,r, fuU vIl hsfilt h.h,tr ts
rnfrit pn.s.IIis iH fa shuf a tmr
o. l,fsms. tusIau't srIi.n aI sart
~ ils mufs rsmaIs alir uira ths
troulls BE- Usr'HsHly r# hHu aui
n"ihlug clse .'rms Co brrE laaius
ffltf
Sold r,eryvlers Dor lilFu SAM.
PiE vUir tu mstrrury Lahore
loriss. .gtI West t1th st. NrW Nurl
tfFr yuuf skIn a. hornus ,leafsf
brighter. better h, the dots usr ~
ioslam Sosp. medicaicd With poslan.
--AdtL
The evening world., 1917-07-18

conditions uH f
tote fl, var
vice pr.srarH.us
- thr Naf.aua
board W fh,
Young Women
Christian A. HU
Citations
TuIs ork Ia iu
the hands ~ O.
special War Wurs
The evening world., 1917-07-18

hundred prominent American WON.
en-. among them Mrs. Jamos = Cush.
man Ms Henry T.. Dawson, Mrs
The evening world., 1917-07-18
Y. W. {. A. To Spend Million
To SOIUe Women s Problems
Raised by the World Var


cod
. .I....
'I.fI
..... I
|.. .f. #... I... ...
..
II.
....... "i
- '.'.N '". picturesque
rII fHf IfHHi lr
...H..f A VHf r..,.., d..
DID
."'E. MY '.nr. NrH' .HuH.
.f, f.. '.. N.E,a mlfH,rH. sisters.
...f ....,..,,.. ala. ...It,,,. .,. ,..,
.'.l '' .'"' '' ."' ~
.'l' ''' i' '"' N'.
' RI" rum anu
s''"'t .' '' v''"' anu P.'t
.'' 'i ~,
tI.... U.,If.. ..It,rt .rG,t, az"
~ o. 4 vore,rs loo each hostess
house who g'r time aud s"fvi,' frrr.
' .,''' "''''' ''." ~
Ig n, .,r.v d4ts of pfatt.bury ,
woman made long journey Co ar,
her soldier husband aud BRING him o
.rtutiuus homo cooked luuCh. The
.uy she arrived at camp was rainy
aud there vas no shelter TOR her
s,If and her husband. So after wan
I,..g dls.nus1lJtoly they finally sDt-
tl,I down 900 au empty doorstep 10
.nt their lunch and enjoy their re-
uulIu.
Tho hostess house az Hlif'shuyg
now make. impossible SUCH fOrloru
meeting n vas buIt within two
,,rh- after request had come from
DuI. Wolf commanding officer OF the
post. Tor y W e. 4. help. Tho
house was opened Juno % with
stan of four wurkoTA. who will give
their entire time 20 the women rola-
iIycs and friends who come TO visit
the army mon. and To the thirty
girls I'm the ofiice Of the post. Across
the street. girls are working In small
eating places. and one ~ the work
crs from the hostess house is to be-
rcapons.blc FOR this group.
A ., yo,r,,.,,,,,, r,,r nor, Ntar.
n - -. -, 30.
"'"' ""''"'' "'7'''' "'""' "'''
been erected ana th" niagara runs
Association Is co-oporauhs' ,h'ouR" "
a special worker WIth the r'uerd'
commission on framing Imp ~
w ,''S' ,hIs hons. "''
A rented building serves as hostess
house at Sacket Harbor, \. V, where
thrce WORKERS., one oI Whnuh ~ ~
reatlon leader, are dlreauS Oh li'
EiouhdS' III lhlS uhS 'o"n VI ScN
chty people thero ha'u'"I ~ sp'.la'
hteu Oh hcc9IiilIlou",, ,"n I"i W. "",',v' ,'.'
VINO come 10 sec .n'lr S"'u''' So"S'
piOth'IS ana s",e'n"a' w. ,...,,.,.,
INC / W =, -, ''su ~ tuIluuVt.ilS
u CuHlp"lkh l"I ,'u' anu ''Vl ''''"'i"
I"'HIues ior BIIS III llt rltlrS anu
communities near 'r"il'hE '"HipS' Su
lhht Ih'so girls may nave soIhetn'hs
10 occupy thclr minus anu ,ht'I
lrIsuic hihe pes,urS 'h,,Il'htai I'm, nero
| worship TOT uniforms. lho aumltd-
W. G. A. worker eNp'olhcd' Is pased
on deeper uuililI"liHi ior tnS man
| llhesH ana courage "l tnoS' VINO hIc
bound for the front what mas been
/ called the llhe OF the khaki may he
made 20 summon nobIer dlHhlty IN
/ the grl ana 70 contribute mahlness
| to Its wearer.
THE Y. NJ. G. A.. which il organ
/ i Iziny socinI and rocreatiopal
-
uhIts among the men III the camps
/ has asked the cooperation of the y.
/ w. 4. A. by Offering sufc and hnppy
| .,.,,.., -, 80,
''''''''''"' '"''v'' W '"' b"'S """
women OF adjacent communities.
Through games, athletic sports. hikes
! and social clubs Y. W. g. A leaders
no orgHnlzed work for gtrIs n clui
| hnuso has heon rrpt,J ,ybI,h IL 49,.
The evening world., 1917-07-18

Ns EstFa charge feF a.
As.stissa.~ats fH Tl,s Word aaJ b. ~ 81
anf AnHEan Disinci hessngsf oiiios 10 IL clu
ustn 80
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20
Welcome Ridge.

1t has been nretty cold the pas,
week
Fred Tenny and family We're De-
catur callers Monday.
Frank Miller delivered corn tC
Dell Euritt Monday.
James Stephens has been hauling
wood the past few days for his SIS
ter Mrs Ida Gravatt.
Mat Ryan called on Fred Tenny
Thursday.
Ellen were Decatur caller" Tuesday
Harrison Orfield was seen in this
vicinity Wednesday.
lanes Stephens had business a,
Lamont Thursday.
EN-. Needham called on Fred Ten
ny, Thursday. -
Edith Sears visited over Saturday
and Sunday with home folks at De
catur.
En-. Needham and wife has moved
to Lamont and their house that was
vacant will be occupied by Mr.. Gil
bert.
Phillip Smith and family visited
at the George Smith home Sunday.
James Stephens and wife, George
McHarness and wife were guests at
dinner at the Fred Tenny home Sun
dav.
Harry Andrew has moved to the
George Lloyd farm.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20
IekaIb.

An oyster supper was held for the
Farmers Union at DeKalb Tuesday
night. They also got three new join
Miss Ella Beers spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her aunt
Mrs. Lucy Wells.
Albert Fry assisted Harry Wilson
with his building Friday.
George South, Bert Anderson,
Charley South and Frank Smith
were Leon callers Saturday. Charley
is suffering pretty bad with spraln-
ed arm over the trip, being kicked
with the car and it is sure mlrlcal
that it wasn't broken
Jim Miller delivered chickens and
turkeys at Grand River Saturday.
Harry Wilson sawed wood fol
.Unk Wells, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wilson.
Mrs. Bert Anderson and daughter
Clyta were business visitors in Crane
Earl and Clarence Anderson ant
Delbert Wilson attended church a
Maple Grove, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells were
Leon callers, Saturday.
Thurston MunyOn was seen II
these parts the past week. from la
kOt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20
Fairview.

Raymond Lewis was a caller at
the home of H. E. Hughes. Monday
morning.
Albert Worden called at the home
6f John Cox Monday afternoon:
Raymond Lewis got his arm broke
Saturday cranking the car.
Fred Fuller called on H. E.
Hughes Friday morning.
The pupils of Fairview school are
going to have Christmas tree Fri
day.
John Cox was hauling corn to Al
bert Worden one day the past week.
Oryille Hughes was on the sick
list the past week but is better at
this writing.
Clarence MAGELLAN, a neighbor, are
visiting with relatives and friends in
this neighborhood.
Will Lewis and family visited at
the home of T. T. Hughes Sunday
afternoon.
Philip Hughes is staying down at
his brother-in-law's helping with the
work as Levi Merrill is down in the
back.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20
"A Fight for Life

1t has been fight or die for many of us
in the past and the lucky people are
those who have suffered, but who are
now we'll because they needed natures
warning signal in time to correct their
trouble with that wonderful new dis
cOvery of DR.. Pierce'S. called "An-u-ric. "
You should promptly heed these warn
hgs, some OF which are dizzy spells,
backache, irregularity of the urine or the
painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica
or lumbago. To delay may make possible
the dangerous forms of kidney disease,
such as Bright's disease, diabetes or
stone in the bladder.
To overcome these distressing condi-
tions take plenty of exercise in the
open air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink
freely of water and at each meal. take
Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets double
strengthA You will. in a short time, find
that you are one of the firm indorsers of
Anuric. as are thousands of neighbOrs.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa" During the
Civil war I was run over by piece OF
heavy artillery. was injured quite
badly. seemed to get well of my injury
but it left me with kidney trouble which
has bothered me ever since. My kidneys
become so congested at times that | 20
for whole day without cNcrction: My
back will ache and my bladder will pain
me severely and am miserable until this
condition passes away. | have taken
many kidney medicines but just recently
] began taking, Annric aud it has been
lust fine. l only have to take few
doses when all my trouble passes away;
An-u-ric is the best kidney medicine |
have ever used Those who suffer with
backache or kidney trouble of any sort
will find Anuric good if they Will give 1t
a fair trial.
II have also taken DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and found it equally as
good, and just as represented. "A. JUDD,
1905 High Street.
Step into the drug store aud ask for
Anuric. or send Dr. V. NJ. Pierce. Buffalo.
N. Y. lOc. for trial pkg. Anuric-many
times more potent than lithia, eliminates
uric acid as hot water melts sugar.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20
Fairview.
(Delayed)


O. L. Peck and wife spent Sunday
at the Henry Perkins home.
Reno Willis and wife spent Sun,
day at the Albert Willis home.
Henry Petty and wife spent, Sat,
urday night and Sunday with his
brother, Tall Williams.
/. P. Biddison called at the Bill
Lawrence home Sunday evening.
Albert Willis is quite sick at this
writing.
called at the Don Moore home one
evening last week.
Mrs. Don Moore and children
spent Tuesday q last week with he1
parents, Pet Bright and wife;
Orville Duncan spent Sunday With
home folks.
Mrs. Lucy Spencer called at the
Jim Ely home Tuesday of last week
Quite a number attended the. re-
cital at Lineville Wednesday might
of last week.
Reno Willis and wife were Line
Vile callers one day last week.
Laural Johnson and wife spen,
Sunday with her parents jim
Vaughn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20
Leroy.

Otto Davis, of South Dakota,
came last week to visit his parents
and other relatives. He was &C
companied by Miss Eunice Evans.
who has been visiting with her SIS
ter. Mrs. Henry Davis.
The Red Cross held an, auction
and served supper Wednesday after
noon and evening. The proceeds
amounted to about $500.
Cliff Mckee and family OF near
Charlton, visited Tuesday with rela-
Loren Woods went to Groveland
Wednesday to visit with his sister.
Mrs. Glenn McBrOOm and little
daughter went to Groveland we'd
nesday to visit with relatives. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dick and lit
tie daughter Lois, left for Or Their ,.;lr
ting several weeks with relatives. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. John kello and
children Of near Humeston. were
Sunday guests at the home OF ner
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j "A Bucnanan:
Albert Buffum went 10 DeS Moines
Tuesday and enlisted in. the NS Ss9sl.
al Army.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20
Pleasant Ridge.

Woods spent one day the past week
with Mrs. Charles Poland.
William Boles was visiting the
past week at Van Vert with his sis
ter, Mrs. Benton Ramsey, and his
neice Mrs. Elias Cross. and with
ing home Wednesday,.
Grandma Brammer has been Wis
iting the past week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Lavina Immersion.
Jackson Bohall is making his
home with his sister Mrs. Walter
Trowbridge, this winter
Thomas McGraw, of Canada, died
at his home there about the first OF
this month: His brother James Is, and INC
fore he died. They brought him
back to Creston for burial. He has
many friends here who will be sor-
ry to hear of his death.
Miss Martha Brammer is making
her home this winter with Mrs. Ar
thur Evans of Grand River, and will
attend school this winter in Grand
River.
Saturday night with his brother
Clinton Mckee, of Oklahoma,
came the past week to visit with his
sister, Mrs. Isaac West, of near
Leon.
Mrs. f. A. Hall, of Van Vert. Mrs.
T. l.. Hembry went to visit with
William Poush and DAUGHTER at
Leon.
H. l.. Brammer and family, Henry
.Jimmerson and family, Mrs. Lavlna
.Jimmerson and Grandma Brammer
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Acton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poland and
daughter Lois called Sunday at Isaac
Foland's.
Miss Martha Brammer and Rolley
spent Sunday with Miss Esther Fo-
land and Nolan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20
Nurse Saves Two Leon People From
Operation.

81 had two patients that the doc
tors seemed unable to reach with
their medicine and in both cases adj
vised the knife. A friend who had
Stomach trouble proposed that rec
ommend it to my patients, which !
did. Both are now entirely we'll. l
am very glad that was able to rec
ommend It. 1t is simple harmless
preparation that removes the cat
arrhal mucous from the Intestinal
tract, and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, lnclud-
ing Appendicitis. One dose Will con
vince or money refunded. y. =
Bell, Druggist. -.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20

Within the Law-Osgood Lens
and they are cure to please the most
particular auto driver. They throw
the light in the road instead Of Light
ing the sky. Auto Specially Co., cali
F. A. Wagner, Reporter ONCE, and
have him put on pair for a weeks
free trial.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20

HAT PIN HOLDERS
CARD CASES
SAC.HET POWDERS
REMNANTS
MEMORY BOOKS
SERVING TRAYS
COAT HANGER SETS
MILITARY BRUSHES
.JARDINIERES
FLOWER VASES
POTTERY
TOURIST TABLETS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20

PERKINS PHOTOGRAPHS
ELECTRIC WARMING PAD
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS
LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES
KODAK ENLARGEMENTS
LEATHER PHOTO CASES
COMB AND BRUSH SETS
PARTISAN IVORY FANS
THERMOS LUNCH KITS
ENLARGING KAMERAS
ELECTRIC TOASTERS
DEVELOPING TANKS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20

PURSES
BILL BOOKS
NUT SETS
GAMES
MAGAZINES
PIPES
CIGAR HOLDERS
CIGARETTE CASES
CIGAR CASES
BUD VASES
COMBS
HAIR BRUSHES