davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-29
o o . . . . . . . .
A Novel!
A Week!
CHAPTER I.
The election OF Polly

NC tir1tfoU oi FNly
TIME June breeze hurried up
from the harbor 10 tho biz
- house on the hill. and fluttsr.
cd playfully past the window vines
into the childrcn's convalenceni
ward II was a common saying NJ
the hospital that the tidal breeze
always reached the childrcn's ward
first
The room was very quiet The
occupants OF the little white cots
had slept unusually long. and the
few who had awakened from their
afternoon maps were stlli too
drowsy TO BE- astir Resides. Polly
WAS not there. and the ward Was
never the same without Polly.
As the young nurse IN charge
passed noiselcsHly between the
rows Of beds. small hand pulled
q her apron
Amt It most time for Polly 70
come"
Yes. think she will be back
pretty soon now Miss l.ue1
smiled down into the winiful little
face.
4 want Polly 20 tell mo n story
Elsie went on. With a BIT OF a
whine. my hlp aches 80 bad
Does Il feel worse today >" ask
ed the nurse Aympathctlcally
No. I guess not" answered tbs
little girl glad OF listener. y,
aches all tho time. 'cept when I'm
fsleop or poily's trliln stories
4 know" and Miss Lucys face
grew grave We shall miss polly
"When's she Eoin' homeF"
oh. not until next week" was
the cheerful response "There'll
BE- time for plenty OF stories before
-.su."
"A.h.hi" walled little French
Aimee. from the opposite co, Pol
lee CO."
why. yes" smiled Miss Lacy
with a quick turn. Polly IN al
most we'll. and we'll little girls
don't stay at the hospital. you
know Pretty soon you viii 70
home. too"
At that instant. the door opened
and a little girl. Der brown eyes
shining with pleasure. her cheeks
pink as the peoples on the front
Lawn. and her yellow curls ell
tossed and tumblod by tho wind
Whirled into the ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-29
What Indem nifty for No Mans Land?

peace when they made
wv no cane a idomniy for No Mans landF
~ hat which and between the
armies different from any
OF earth
killed the began accord
study OF Copenhagen How
died No Mans Land VIII not be
all nations have become part OF
history.
II the price Of the lane
rekoued; the number
the ground has soaked up the agony OF
lived days beyond help OF friend oe
thwarted OF youth must DO added TO
the estimate
breath soldier dying there went out from
herofsuand who set price on heroes
behind unfufed ambition
OF living uncompeted work OF
him. likely be made true BY
hope OF men living In the safe
OF the world today.
The addition OF Assistant Attorney General Reames
in the federal probe said have killed the immunity
hopes OF Eddie Baker the San Francisco liquor dealer
of many cooks spelling the Baker!
BY the way what's become of Assistant District At
torney Winter Martin, who started the federal probe
with a picture OF himself in the papers?
Women of 10 states have presidential suffrage
There's nothing unucky in that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-29
Nonpartisanship-and Economy

question nonpanp will be up to the votes OF the people
this 1918
campaign OF six weeks
obtained before the legislature convened
will he obtained IN 1913
will be months conduct the campaign
Federation of Labor its convention in Everett
the election law makes all the more
initiative campaign this will he successful
legislature the service ny sun
the directly without putting them to the
of would considerable
would he for checking up the signatures
providing nonparsanshp for legislative action The
the peoples vote in 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-29
ssssssssssssssseeeee
N-tt week
The Seed of the
Righteous"
~ JULIET W. TOMpklNS


! oh. Polly" passed. a breath Of
Joy. from iip 10 lip.
I've had loyclicioua time y"
she began Did you ever ride In
an auto. Miss i.ncy7'
The nurse nodded happily
"seems's n you'd never come ="
broke out Elsie Meyer i've been
waitln an wRitin for story
"f1l have my things OF I'm a
minute. responded Polly. and
you'il say my story ~ worth wait
Ing for"
/ Polly danced or. the Young nurse
/ following with soi, slgh. What
should she do without this little
sunshine maker
Tho ward Was wide awake when
| Folly returned The few that we're
7 Tar enough alouE 20 be up and
I Creased had Left their cots and
were grouped around Elsie Meyers
he'd
Every body ready questioned
Polly. settling herself comfortably
IN the little rocker Then she Pop
ped up. You need this chair.
! ieonora. more than | do" aud be.
fore tho lame flrl had time 10 pro
tett tho exchange had been made
Polly. talk loud. 30 can hear
plpcd up q rhriil voice Ia the far
Their corner Of the ward.
Sure | will. Linus was the
CHEEKY response. You mustn't
miss a word 81 the Cherry'Pud
I ding STORY
Once upon a time" she began:
I and until luncheon not a sound
vas heard In tho ward and not the
breath OF a rustic broke the sound
OF her gentle voice. while abe mar.
rated tho fortunes OF the young
king who loved stories so much
that no decided 90 wed only the
glrl that would write him a fresh
ono every day.
| When. after long days. young
klng Ccrisc found hla future queen
In the very last Girl. one who lived
her stories instead OF writing them,
tho small listeners became radi'
antly glad. and the tale drew 10 a
happy end with tho Sing and queen
| living beautiful stories and cherry
puddlngE In every homo all over
tho land.
Nobody spoke as Polly stopped.
Then little Linus. away over In the
corner. pipcd up:
4 want some cherry pudding :"
"AS. yen have ter wait tIll ~
Eii home" returned Cornelius
O'ShaughnceAy.
why viii ho7 Why cant VIC
all have some. Mas Lucy7'
The rest fairly held their breath
ut Elsie Meyers boldness
Tho nurse laughed Perhaps. %
she began slowly mind. | don't
say for sure. but only perhaps IL
, youl all live brave. patient.
cheerful story. with never a bit OF
n whlno In n. rom nov until to-
morrow noon well. who knows
what may happen'"
n cherry pudding may" cried
the irroprcssiblo Elsie. "Oh. Miss
Lacy. won't whine or cry. no mat.
tor how bad you hurt my hip when
you dress it--not the tcemtiest Bit
See II ! dol"
"Wiii Polly make up our stories
for u.s. aucricd Leonora Hewitt.
why. Miss Lucy has made ono
for all OF us" laughed Polly we
are 20 be brave and patient and not
make n fuss about anything and
help everybody else 90 be happy
isn't that what you meant, Miss
! Lucy7"
oh" replied the little lame Girl,
guess that1l be hard kind"
Beautiful stories are not often
easy 10 i've smiled tho young
nurse. but let's see which OF us
can 1--we the best one"
Polly win" cried Maggie O'Don.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-29

is the f tn
mndmn cities the right
eypraue bout o the An
aho the Gil
in more
that is does
onsetedd bound 10
Our axe % or
til city because the
dinsmuch had the right mk
.
il is idle for oeadThom o speak
is tina thru k
applies only o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-29
@10|
coLxh~
DID YOU KNOW

Care should be taken when
reading this column Avoid
reading the white spaccs. read
the black printed part Tho
type won't fade ~ read over n
few hundred times.
We feed en- at s.
The natives Of Raaffrow. AZ
RIGA. have n peculiar way OF
making chairs The back OF
the chair Is put on AZ the oppo'
site end to where our backs
OF chairs are put.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-29

STUFF TO LOSE SLEEP OVER
The month OF August used 10 be
called Sextltlis.
Two thousand years ago, when
Lycurgus was king OF Sparta, he
didn't have wall around the city.
Aperlo Is a Latin word meaning
81 open" and the old IAts didn't
use It az a poker term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-29

Well, we see tho new style
coats for men call for klmono
sleeves. Goodness ne. Is
there too much powder on my
nose. and are my lips on
straight?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-29

onerhc h "swerr be t
power?
Yet Il, senate in Olympia willing
ddt uy bt al
is Senator Chen,
his mind la
wt i
hbccu h
the pt poh
I.tnt coudsnt ishid in this hoveny?
is h l
thu Inse virtually by
by edndd o
sM and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-29

All the worlds a stage. and right
now Europe Is the scene shfter.
Co up to the head Of the class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-29

BY the way. what's become OF Assistant District At
torney Winter S. Martin who started the federal PROBE
with a picture OF himself in the papers?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-29

Women of 10 have presidential suffrage
There's nothing unlucky in that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
PRICES TOUCH $19.15 PER Hun
pREDWEiGAT BECAUSE OF
sCANT SUPPLIES.
ARRIVALS CONTINUE
BELOW TRADES NEEDS
Offerings of Cattle in Excess Of I'm
mediate Requirements and Market
Turns Weak-Sheep More Numerous
than Trade Cares to Absorb-Cur-
rent Quotations.

Chicago Sept. 25.-Hog prices
jumped up today as a result OF con-
tinued scantiness of supplies.
Eleven markets Monday received
1000 fewer hogs than previous Mon
day and 1000 fewer than a year ago.
Chicago alone had 500 more than a
week ago and 1890 less than year
ago. Most of the river markets de-
creased compared with a week and a
year ago.
Cattle.
Offerings Of cattle proved to be in
excess of the immediate requirements
of the trade.
Local receipts Monday at $4,000 stood
around 1900 under the record and
proved larger than any day since l9ll.
Run included around 5000 to the
packers from other markets. Receipts
were around 1900 larger than a week
ago. 5000 larger than two weeks ago
and $4,000 more than a year ago.
Six outside western markets received
ll2,oo Monday, and, including Chicago,
the seven markets had $50, 900 or $4,000
more than q week ago, $1,000 more
than year ago and 10000 more than
two years ago.
Sheep.
Sheep arrivals exceeded immediate
requirements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
BANDMASTER IMPRISONED.
Army Musician Convicted on Charge Of
Causing Death of Jap.

Nagasaki Japan, Sept 25.-Manuel
Neumoir, a bandsman attached to the
Thirteenth United States infantry, has
been sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment and lined 5000 yen. after
conviction on the charge Of inflicting
fatal injuries on a Japanese tradesman.
The complaint admitted that the
crime was not intentional and that it
occurred during intoxicatioa. In cs-
Gaping from the police, Neumoir IS
said to have knocked over a toilet
powder manufacturer. 1t was alleged
that the Japanese was kicked and that
ne received internal injuries from
which he died five hours later. The
public prosecutor recommended penal
servitude for ten years. The fine was
imposed in connection with a civil
action instituted by the family Of the
victim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
!. w. w. PLANNED TO KILL.
Proposed to Loot Banks and Destroy
BRIDGES in Anti. Draft Riots

OFiCSeS IN Antl- OFarc HiotS.
Enid, Okla, Sept. PA revolution
of 100000 malcontents. nation wide
in scope. backed by the I. w. w. and
forty-eight affiliated organizations, in
Guiding the Working Glass Union, in
which it was planned to apply the
torch to small cities. shoot officers Of
the government and demoralize COM
munication, was planned for July 81
last, according to the testimony Of Will
Hoover. state witness in the trial of
eleven alleged anti-draft agitators from
central Oklahoma.
The Industrial Workers of the World
were to launch the uprising. Hoover
said 'Rube" Munson, alleged state or
ganizer Of the W. c. e., told a meeting
Of the Friendship local in an open
cornfield near Sasakawa
At a prearrmged time the W. 9. e..
was to capture small towns, take
charge of banks, burn bridges and cut
telegraph wires while the |. w. W.
cared for the larger cities in a like
manner.
President Wilson and Governor Will
Hams of Oklahoma, Hoover said Nun
son declared, would have such a large
force Of soldiers for personal protec-
ton and on the Mexican border that
none would be available to send against
the rebels.
Members were told by II. c. Spence.
accused state secretary of the w. c. u,
that two carloads Of rifles would be
available when needed, and that the
w. c. U. had as much right to cen
script recruits for revolution as the
government had to draft men for the
trenches in France. At this meeting,
early in July, appropriations were
made for the purchase of 100 pounds
Of dynamite, Hoover declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
HELPS Small Plants.

New York, Sept. 25.--Members OF the
steel trade In New York expressed sat
isfaction, in the main, with the prices
fixed by the government for steel prod
ucts. The president Of a large indie
pendent steel company, who had been
present at the discussion before the
war industries board in Washington
said, at the figures framed, the smalle,
concerns could make fair living
while the large corporations, with low
err production costs, would make CORE
spondingly more.
IF the price Of coke. pig iron and
iron ore had not been reduced this
official said "sorne of the smaller stee
companies could not have lived"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25

reau says been considerable absorption
of corn today on idea that corn Is
worth above present new crop prices
on its feeding value and not much
chance for sustained depression.
Oats news somewhat mixed. Septem-
Der oats situation considered easier,
but Chicago stocks of oats are appar-
entity not showing any liberal increase
and the corn strength must be con-
suited as an oats factor.
Chicago car lots-Wheat 81; corn.
Al; oats, 1.79.
Clearances-Wheat 741,000; corn.
none: oats $4,000.
Northwest cars wheat-Minneapol
406; Duluth, AIS; Winnipeg oil.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
MEDlCS FAVOR DEATH.
Would LesaIize Administration q
Death To The Incurable.

Chicago, Sept 25.-MeHbers OF the
American Association of Progressive
Medicine, in convention here today,
have gone on record as favoring hav-
ing state legislatures legalize the adj
ministration Of an easy death to mon
strosities and to the hopeiessiy incur
able and in all cases where an agoniz-
ing death impends.
The subject was brought before the
convention by DR.. w. A. Guild, of Des
Moines, speaking on LOCALIZED Eu-
thanasia." He suggested that COM
mission similar to that which now re-
gulates insanity cases should make all
decisions involving death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
UP TO THE PUBLISHERS.
Trade Commission To Turn Over Rec
ords In Print Paper Agreement.

Trade Commission 70 Turn Over Rec
ords In Print Paper Agreement.
Washington, Sept. 25.-The federal
trade commission decided today it
would turn over to newspaper pub
fishers for such use as they desire to
make Of it all records and correspond
ence in the agreement of last March
made with news print manufacturers
by which paper prices were to have
been cut.
Some of the manufacturers declined
to carry out the agreement when the
government agreed to halt grand jury
proceedings against them in New York,
charging violations of the antitrust
law. Publishers who signed the agree
ment have made frequent inquiries as
to their rights.
The commission will turn over the
records and let the publishers them
selves judge what they best can do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
nent. This statement finished as fol

ment. This statement finished as FOL
lows:
"a spirit OF cooperation was mani
tested by the steel men, and no doub'
is entertained that every effort Will DC
made to bring the production as near
ly as possible up to the extraordinary
demands resulting from the war"
Controversy Of Months.
The controversy over the price OF
steel has ragged for many months
Former Chairman Denman 81 the ship
ping board sought to get steel plates
as low as $50 at one time. while Gen
eral Goethyls, former general manager
of the emergency fleet corporation, was
quoted as expressing a willingness to
pay as high as $85 ton.
Under the agreement with the stee
men the needs of the army and navy
are to be given precedence over al
others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
Chicago Produce.

Butter-Higher; creamery 40a a
1917.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 1908
cases; at mark, cases included. 34G
37h; ordinary firsts, 3S@36k; prime
frsts, 41@42.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 2O@24;
springs. 221s.
Pork-Cash, 45.47.
Lard-Cash, PATS.
Ribs-Cash, 259O@26.4n.
Rye-No. 2, 1.91.
Barley-1.25 @141.
Timothy-6.0067.75.
& Clover-1700@22 .00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
MAKES CUT RANGING FROM 40 TO
70 PER CENT UNDER PRESENT
TARIFFS.
BIG BUSINESS BOON
FoREsEEN AS Result
General Public as Well as Large Manu-
facturers to- Share in Benefits-Steel
Producers Show Patriotic Disposition
to Cooperate With Government
Prices Become Effective at Once.

Washington Sept. 25-An agreement
| between the war industries board and
steel producers reducing the price Of
steel from so to 70 per cent was an
| nounced following its approval by
President Wilson. The new figures be-
come effective at once and are subject
to revision Jan. /. 1913.
The price for steel plates of 1926
70.5 per cent less than recent quota
tons.
The steel men held out for about
SOS a ton, but were forced into line
for the lower figure by Bernard Baruch
of the war industries board and others
who represented the government in
conferences during the last few days.
Steel Men Make Pledges.
Under the agreement the steel men
pledged themselves to the following
stipulations:
That there shall be no reduction in
the present rate of wages.
That the agreed prices shall apply
TO purchases by the general public as
well as to those OF the allies and the
government
That the steel men will exert every
effort to keep Up the production to the
maximum Of the past so long as the
war lasts.
The prices are based on results OF
an investigation conducted bv the fed
eral trade commission into cost pro-
duct'on. This inquiry has been in
progress for several months.
Schedule of Prices.
The detailed schedule of prices fol-
lows:
Iron ore-Rasis, lower lake ports
price agreed upon s5.05 gross ton. No
change.
Coke-Connellsviile, price agreed
ton: reduction of S2.5 per cent.
Pig iron-Pr!ce agreed upon. s33
gross ton: recent price. SIS gross ton;
a reduction of 43.1 per cent. !.
Steel bars-Pittsburgh and Chicago
basis: Price agreed upon, $3.50 per
recent price. $3.50 hum
dredweight: reduction of Alb per
cent.
Steel shapes-Basis Chicago and
Pittsburgh: Price agreed upon. SO a
hundredweight: recent price, Sc hum
dredweight: reduction Of 80 per cent.
Steel plates--Basis Chicago and
Pittsburgh: Price agreed upon. 1925
hundredweight: recent price. sl1 hun
dredwe!ght: a reduction OF 70.5 per
cent.
Steel shapes. basis Chicago and
Pittsburgh: price agreed upon. 50 hun
dredweight. Recent price. Sc hundred
weight. a reduction Of so per cent
Announcement was made that the
war industries board would take steps
toward placing orders and supervising
the output Of the steel mills In such
manner as to facilitate and expedite
the requirements OF the government
and It's allies for war purposes.
Supply Public Needs.
The board also will undertake 20
regulate the supplying OF the needs OF
the public according to relative I'M
portance. and to the advantage OF the,
country as a whole, so far as possible.
That the steel men showed a patrl-
otic disposition to do their part was
indicated in the statement containing
the announcement of the price agree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
New York Produce.

~ New York, Sept. Butter, firm;
receipts $3.50 tubs; creamery specials
45@45A; creamery extras AN; extra
ltrsts 43A@44A: extra seconds 42@43.
Cheese-Steady; receipts 3,41S boxes;
state whole milk fresh special, white
or celored 2s@2sA; average fancy
3514 @25N.
Eggs-lrregular; receipts 17,486
eases: fresh gathered selected extras
4E@46: extra firsts 42644; firsts 1914
U413s; seconds 37k@39
Poultry-Alive, firm no prices quot
"a; dressed firm; chickens 24m361k;
fowls 22932; turkeys 21131.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Sept 20.
Corn-December opened at 1.205s :
highest, 1929; lowest, 1881; closed,
1.21s @; May opened at LITE: high
est, 1.191s; lowest, 1.16n; closed, 1.ls.
Oats-December opened at 6sH
highest, 59A; lowest, 6S2s; closed,
59a; May opened at s1A; highest
621s; lowest. 611s; closed, 62as
Pork-October opened at Ass:
, highest, 45.47: lowest 1880; closed
45.47; January opened at $3.50; high
est, 4s.L; lowest, 1915; closed. 45.97.
Yard-October opened at PATS;
highest, 24.s2; lowest, 24.65; closed,
! 24.67: January opened at 1918; high
est, 23.77; lowest. 23.55; closed, 1857.
Ribs-October opened at 1851: high
est. as.05; lowest, 1856; closed, os05
January opened at 1880; highest,
! 24.10; lowest, 1880; closed. 24.02.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
seoonl.. IN phI,IppInss.

The Philippine islands are very pro-
ductive OF begonias and Q California
OegOnia expert IL respOnsiOis iOI s.ss
statement that Of late some sixty spe-
cies and varieties never known to COM
merce have OF late been found IN Our
far eastern fnsular possessions. It IS
feared, however. that oil Of these need
tropical temperatures ard, therefore,
are only subjects for ereenhouse cul,
tuyo 70 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
u Go
Open. High. Low. day. friday
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
NilNNn,,lrea Sent o.


Milwaukee, Sept. %.
Corn-No. yellow, 2.05@2.04; No. 3.
yellow, 2.03 2.O5; No. 4 yellow, 2.02@
2.04: No !, 2.02G 2.04; No. 9, 2.0042 .03;
No. 3, 1890 2.02; No. 4, 1857 2.01: No.
l white, 2.O762 EOS; No. . white. 2.05G
207; No white, 2.04@ EOS; No white,
2.0392.04.
Oats-Standard, 81: No. 3 white,
60A G6l; sample grade, 59la d6012.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
St. Louis. Sept. %.
Corn-None.
Oats-No white, 6o1s 961k; No.
white, so; No. ?, 5914 go.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Sept. 25.
Oats-No. 3 white, 6OG601s; No.
red, $685.
Corn-None.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
Mime a polls Cash Grain

FURNISHED by Lamson BroA & Co.
2O3 Masonic Temple; PhSae 1881
Minneapolis Sept. 25-CSrn-No. 3
yellow 10000: No. 8 uf.ed 1860
1.99; others 1.e5@1es
Oats-No. 3 white 5sA 1poA; No. 4
white 57% GS0H: Standard 5eA Ns1A.
Barley-1.1661y34; choice 134@l.39.
Rye-1.SS q 1.S9.
F1ax-3.52.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Sept. -Potatoes-Lower;
receipts, 100 cars. ..
Minnesota and Dakota ..1.OO61.1O
Michigan and Wisconsin .1.0061.1O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
Explosion In Shell Plant.

Lowell, Mass. Sept. 25.-One man
was killed and eight others injured to-
day by an explosion at the plant of the
Newton Manufacturing Company,
which is making shells for the govern
ment. Officers OF the company said
s the explosion was accidental.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25

Them to scratch and they would irritate
heir scalps. Their hair fell out badly.
Then I sent for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In few weeks their heads
were healed" (Signed) Mrs. Peter
Luchsinger, Box 1873. Renwick, Iowa,
December S, 1916.
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticur,
Ointment occasionally prevent pimples.
Fox Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: 'tCuticura,
Dept. II, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap &c. Ointment Is and soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25

liar dandruH which
kept getting worse,
1t finally becameec.
zema in the form Of
a rash and their
scalps were in.
famed. The break
ing out itched con-
Siderable caiasinn