davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-09

Bob Simpson of the University
of Missouri, worlds champion
hurdler, who recently broke II
worlds record in the seventy
yard low hurdle indoor event at
the Melrose Athletic Club meet
in New York City, will be the
star of the Kansas City Athletic
Club indoor meet, March 8.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-09

For years the people of Lex
ington have been anxious to
make improvements in the ceme-
terry. To do this money is need
ed. The first attempt to start a
fund will be made next Satur-
day afternoon, February 10th
when the Civic Department of
the Woman's Club will give a
tea at the home of Mrs. E. N.
Hopkins, 1912 South st. This
is an undertaking that appeals
to the entire community and
every individual is expected to
show his interest by attending
this tea. Come and bring some
one with you. Cake and candy
for sale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
HELP US FIND HIM

Seven years ago George Maena
nch left Chisholm, Minnesota. to 60
west Since then he has not been
heard from directly, and his friends
are anxious TO learn his address.
He is miner, and will probably
be in a mining district. If anvony
can furnish information CONCERNING
him it will be gratefully received
and much appreciated.
He is about 5 feet, ! inches tail
weighs about $50 pounds; has blae
eyes and dark red hair. Has
scar on his right cheek.
concerning him please write +.
}. II. MINARICH,
Box 372. Ironton. MINI.
III the papers that receive this ne.
nee will be good enough to publish
1t they WI be comforting great
favor on the relatives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
, - -
TUNlS-REO MOUNTAIN

Farmer, who have ditch wafer
rights have been cleaning ont ditche-,
preparing tu use the h"unnful supply
available later ON.
Il. :. Pond utilized his ditch water
during the winter. nv running 1t over
hi land and then cultivated to save
the moisture.
Mr. GIllard i trying our New MeN.
Ico ~"ll. putting 1t III shape for the
spring crops
The farmers are unanimous ~ the
idea at dong their best to reap re-.
suits the coming summer To avoid
the present high cost of living l. the
motive.
Mr.. Nonnlc Philips entertained al
Il social gathering Erday evening
last. All report q Jolly GOOD time.
The ladies at the Borderland Home
club were royalty entertained hy Mr.
Robert Pond un Thursday attcruon
lat. We had H. guests Mr.. jas
krrr and Mis-, lnc2 Golden. \ deb
cIou, lunch was served bN the hu~te~
III her usual pleasant way The next
meeting will h. held with Mrs. Nonnlr
Phillips. March -.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
FORGET IT.

--''li you see tall fellow ahead of
crowd.
\ leader of men. marching fearless
and proud,
Aud you know of - tale whose mere
telling aloud.
Would cause his proud head {" lu
anguish be- bowed,
ll'S u pretty good plan Ia forget b..
iii You knew skeleton hidden ava,
In a closet. and guarded and kept
from the lav
In the dark. and whose shown,
whose sudden display.
Would cause grief and sorrow au'l
life long dlsmaN.
H. a pretty good plan to forget +,
iii Nou know of thing that viii dar-
ken the JOY
OF man or q Woman. - girl ur boy,
That will wipe out smile, or Oh"
least way annoy
\ fellow. OF caU~r ANY gladnc>~ Zoo
cloN.
Its pretty good plan 1" forget
IT." Ford Time
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
DEMING LED THE WAY

A few years ago Fl Paso looked (,
Deming for inspiration and booster
spirit. For three consecutive year.
The writer was invited to the annua
banquets of the Pass City Chamber oil
Commerce to tell them How Denim.
Does IT. Newspapers praised ON
community builder, and the CON.
llunity spirit that was making Demina
household word from ocean TO
ocean.
FL Paso boosters, scores and scores
Of them. visited Deming 10 get inspir
alton and they got IT, The best brain
Of Fl paso absorbed ideas from the
best brains of Deming and proiited
by the absorption
FL PnSo is now great and pros
peron~ city, one of the beacon light.
ot the Greater Southwest. and We
hope she will never ",curn the degrees
by which she did ascend"
And We have no idea that he will
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
e . l T o r ! A /
SPECIAL SESSION TODAY

4 Washington despatch says
Chief interest now ccnters IN thu
special session of the Goth congress
called by President Wilson TO NEE
April IL The gravity of the inter
national situation. following tn,
president decision Ia arm all mer-
chant ships flying the America
flag, demands that the lawmaklns
body be- ready for any emergency
hence the special session.
Both the Republican and Demo
Gratis are now caucuslng to settle the
control of the new house of represeu-
tatives. Following the death of Con-
gres elect Michael T. Conroy. Of
New York. Democrat. the Demo-
Gratis had their total cut 10 PA. leav-
ing the Republicans with PIG mem
bers, Que socialist having announced
he would vote with the Republicans
in organizing the house. However,
through the death Of Cyrus 4 Sullo-
way. of New Hampshire. veteran
member at congress from that state,
ON sunday. the Republicans have a
scant lead of one. The balance of
power Is held by one prohibitions,
three progressives and one indepen-
dent.
Both parties still claim they Will
muster enough votes To organize the
next house and should the interna-
tional situation result IN war with
Germany between now and the time
for the opening of the special session
the fight over the house organization
probably be lost sight of in unani-
mouse and patriotic support of the
president.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
WHY NOT NEW MEXlCO3

The more Arizona mining stock
sold, that yields a dividend. the richer
the state becomes. according to de.
ductlons from an opinion by Z. VII.
nam Kramer, assistant attorney gen
eral today, in which he stated that
the stocks of all Arizona corporation,
are subject TO inheritance tax under
the state tax statute, irrespective of
the residence of he owners Although
the states IN which nheritors reside
may also place an inheritance tax
upon the stocks, no constitutional
night bars Arizona from collecting "at
the source. '-Bisbee Review.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
MAKING INSURANCE SURVEY

l.. /. blearY. surveyor Tor all IA
>urancc companies. - making u new
insurance survey of Demlng and Will
tnn m some tine map, a. result Of
hi. abors.
y Tins l. the first general -mNeN
IA several year, there VIII be- man,
additions Ia the map
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
Limited

\ woman IN = railway waiting
room The other day had great deal
Of trouble With one OF her children. a
boy TT seven on eight. and a man
VIII" sat near her stood II a. lono a,
possible, aud then observed
MADAM, that hoy 1T yonr. need.
the strong hand of father"
Yes, ] know it," she replied. .hut
he can't have it. Ilis father died
when he was Il years of age. and I've
done my hest To get another husband
and failed. He can't have what I
can't get"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
BUILD UP HOME INDUSTRIES
Editor Deming Graphic:

Edltor jemng traphl';
Last Friday, isue of the Headlight
contained, in addition 10 an adNrr
ti~emcnt at the Rio Grande Nail'y
Creamery of II Pa~o, an article which
We think Is unjust ia the local cream.
cry and misleading Ia the farmers.
who are producing cream here. The
article gives the impression that the
local producers at cream could make
a profit by shipping their cream To FL
Pa>o, when an investigation of H."
actual facts will show that Is not the
ease. The following are the prices
paid for butter fat during December
aud January by both the Denim.
/ Creamery and the Rio Grandc Valley
Creamery. During December and
January the Demlng Creamery paid
10 cents per pound for butter fat.
In December the Rio Grandr Com
panN paid 30 cents and in January
they paid IS cents ~ can he shown
by their quotations.
j. F. Holiday j. cltrd ~ having rr-
celved one of the II paso checks. We
will take the cream produced bv him
aud sold "a the Dcming Creamery
a,,..,. AL.
.vow,,,o. w WV - -"
l., na.....L.. A.. HI, 80,
n.,,;,o ruo.,. a..
in, so ,,,,nI- - ~, =" n.
nnn,Js Ln,,or -, ,.,' .'.l;.L ~. ..,'.',
hin, IN .a,',. - -" sc nv w i'""
h.. -h;..l =, - -, 20
ro..;,o1 ,,r ~. ioo- ...,,.,1. ,. '',.
20, 40 -. -, -. '''''''
Tho ,ro;oh, =, e,' " IN
"a - so" ." 49,
q RS "'
1, Ja,nar.L.
app, fopr .ons oon,o;.;n,, Iio ,,',''I
or.., 81 % - -
wo ,.a;1 h;. IN -, - ~ -. NV "
so m Uod h. III ~ ~
bo w,,,a ~ - -,
nonnds hn,,.r 90, ne 80, -
nonrJ -, so M Ias. a. 80. w.
fo,r .or. az $50. ~ "a y"
an IN. fonr cams ~ SD : I'VE
IN Fehruor, ina T., D.. N.
s r"l"".' '"r Vi a." COMPANY
fercd 80 cont. nor nonn1 o.. L,. ~
fot when III. IoonI .roan,o'.,. w. ''''.'
~ 90 '''' w., "' ,'''''"''N was pay
IA, llr uol;I., :; r.I w.. =" ,"'p ,'e
" ''' INV WI
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
Nothing Doing in Mosquitoes

One soldier wa, asked whether N,
men were troubled by mo~quItor.
down at the border and he replied lha
he had never been IN place ~ ire,
from hat pest a, DENIM Wllmiu.
ton, Delaware. journal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
is WASHINGTON" PROPHETICq

That reminds us that the first name
of our governor is the same ms the
seat Of government. and il further re
minds us that il he keeps right on in
the confidence of the people they may
ask him to move to District of Column
bia for six years or so, during the
sessions of the national legislature.
Our first citizen seems to be a
man of destiny and pretty good
destiny at that.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
HAVE TO TAKE DENlNG FIRST

Carranza has been iriumphan,ly
elected president of the Mexican re-
public Now he can start in on his
program of conquerine Texas. New
Mexico and Arizona. Albuquerque
journal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16

Almighty God. We seek fine
, answer of q uood con..,o,..
before 1u.s 81, rho boo,.,;,. -,
I'M. da, and ,. ,o r.,. d,.
solemn ,e.no,.,h,l,r. M.
b.nr since tho ,.r,,,,. q, ...
constitution ,Lo .h,r,.,. ~,
robt. hor, :, ,.,,..,.
been ..,k;ro ,ha ,Ioal nm. a.,
-, ..,u II. 49,. " ,'''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
J. II. MINARICH,


II seems odd that none of thai
sooS,oOO,O0O of gold from Canada
has found its way into our pockets
but it's true nevertheless.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16

The probe of the high cost OF Inv
ing IS an operation in which few
persons hope that the patient will
survive.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-29
SIDE TALKS
How the World Is Getting Better
N ~E 0AlQER0N

Dottie. 1ne thlng 70 be q good
nouse"l1e. why some Of those do
lnesI'c ocaence SCHOOLS are the smArtest
Things N tn9 country
now DO you ACCOUNT for the
cnanse asked someone
Aoung Feppie DON'T Want to 1.-Two
With Their Families.
TheAlady looked tlourhtful .we,,
can give two suggestions" she said
.f~~a0e SASSAVAASs 0AtU CesSA
New Britain herald., 1917-12-29
"MARY'S ANKLE" AT
PARSONS TONIGHT

''Marv'a Ankle will be played
again at Parsons theater. Hartford
this evening, closing the engagement
It is q lively farce and is we'll played
The names Of many notable players
formerly associated in the presenta-
tons of other big comedy successes
appear on the list announced to come
to Hartford with "a Queens next
Monday night CNew Years Eve),
when n. Fl. Brazee will offer his new
est farce hit at Parsons for an en-
gagement OF three nights and two
matinees. The matinees will be given
Tuesday (New Years Day. and Wed
nesday.
!. In the cast will be found Florence
Edney, Edna Baker, George Sidney,
Edwin Nscander, A. n. Van Buren,,
Marietta Craig, Marion Coakley,
James Dyrenforth, Amy Ongley. Ges-
monda Wilnore, Florence Johns and
Violet Reed.
Those who remember-and who
does not?-Mary Ryan In ION Trial
and 1.-The House Of Glass will be
glad to welcome her at Parsons on
January 8, 4 and S. when she appears
in the Conan and Harris production OF
THE Teacher Of Goshen Hollow"
New Britain herald., 1917-12-29

idle WIVES" AT !.
1s+-s 5a# s.S et5ls#st 81
FOX'S TOMORROW

! 3 TolAorrow will witness the opening
ak 1oH'U p9 the sensational rovela-
ton A1 . W0nAN'o heart and life,
Jd1s vavoa." which will remain for
tlFne d&yg, In order thnt VII Fox
pA&romS may have IN opportunity Of
so11ng tAA picture taAA 10 destined
to be thu nost tAlked-of subject that
hAo yet found its- way 10 the screen,
Il d1Als with such q wide variety
Of subjects. and ii Such . multiplicity
6f ways, taAt any brief description
af d = impossible. II d repi6te with
naany Intensely appealing situations.
bit ono IN particular stands out as
ndM1GeRYto6e Of dramatic action. This
BoeAo bAoyes tho d0wnfall 81 Molly
Shame, role splUndidty played by
Wary MAcIAran, = recent ind"
Molly makes daBf1eartenlnE sdiscov-
efy. and n hsr despair appeAis to the
rhnn who 1n&tcOd her from home to
niAke thstf union . Iag4l one. Dut
the brutal wandorer refuses Then
follows the girI's desperate pleading
which IL 50 pitiful that It II . hard
heart Indeed that cam Withstand Its
poignant human note. With Ill the
lure OF her sex she nrst EXERCISES her
physicAl attractions upoh the man
she foyos, white ct the same time
she aAthsnpts to break down his de-
tefmination to leave her. Failing in
this she clln4p passtonaAaly To him
with t1aFs yelling from her eyes,
FieFooay he tries to rid himself OF her.
and TO dtoongAUe her ARMS from his
neck. On9 can alnAeGt hear the con-
vulsive nSbs of the girl -, with red
a.RNmomt1 and the administration Of
tain tho last vestieos Of tAe affection
Of the street. IF9t who has brought
about her RUIN. The lattOr struggles
Desperately - free himself from the
incubua - he k0ocks her down. and
thon makes the weak 0Hcuse that he
has no money. BY working upon the
poor girls sympathies he diverts her
thoughts from her own sorrows and
pleads WITH her TO do something to
help him. what can DOR Molly
asks irnocently. anxious to help fhe
man She loves despite the barb in
her own bfeAst. Then by specious
arguments and thea dmin1strdtion OF
drugs, Sho inhuman wfetch imposes
his wiA upon the helpless girl. and
draEe her still further In the mtre.
Thin -, only enc Of tAN many threads.
th2t 80 20 ut3ke up the fabric OF
the most powerful moral Lesson that
has yeA been put upon the screen, and
It IL destined to have q world wtde
effect Of q beneficial nature. There
will be no increase in prices for idle
Wives"
New Britain herald., 1917-12-29
BIG BILL" HART
COMING To LYcEUM

"Big Bill" Hart, hero OF numberless
stirring, thrilling, smashing successes
Is back again as big es ever and bet
ter than before, back In his favorite
role as a man OF the boundleas west.
and he is the vehicle with which the
Lyceum theater will commence .the
new year. The. greatest possible
medium by which the Lyceum man
agement could give Its patrons q
New Years treat Is to be offered, and
the amusement is sure to be greeted
with delight. Hart comes to the
Lyceum Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday IN the Silent. Man." his most
New Britain herald., 1917-12-29
SELECTIVE DRAFT
STORY At FQx's

the Pride OF New York;, In which
George walsh In now AppeAring at
Fox'S theAtor. 10 without 4 particle
OF doubt the greatest hit that that
athletic young star has ever mAdo. It
tells the story OF the selective draft,
a. Il a6octs 4 young steeple- jack, 5nns
Koeley; played by Welsh, and an eff
Terminate fop, who goes to the on
GERS training camp merely because
he has the idea that The government
takes batter care OF the oAscers than
Of the priva&esA 1ncidantAI1y, Tim
shows him that there are other ways
Of rising In the ranks besides train
in6 c1saps. Both Tim and the rich
young fdler are In iove with the same
Girl, and Tins chances certainly look
hopeless until the olive drab uniform
comes along to exercise It's equaliz-
in8 influence on nae4. They get to
france. aud Some ut1G& battle scenes
are shown. with Ill tho modern de-
tails of trench hghdng. armored
tanksS AeroplaneS, etc. And the girl,
by the aid OF bandaees 0isguises him
nurse. Dnring . German raid on d
French town, she IL captured by a
brutal young prince. and taken to
chateau behind the lines tor his own
041OS9AA01AVs AAt ObO~OV0kO aga Wv"
serice, and sets of alone and bare
handed to rescue her. The manner
In which he does 1T u one OF the most
exciting and at the name time the
saicksss piece Of work that he ever
accomplished. Another thrilling scene
occurs, when the Germans attack the
Red Cross hospital. Tim orders all
tho invalids TO be concealed. and then
by the aid OF bandgas. disgVises him.
sueff and lnK-dosen other young
huskied ~ among the wountled. The
German8 fierce THAR Vov' In, and you
can judge Of thair CONSERVATION
when they suddenly rec the supposed
crtppies rtso UP ftom thAir beds OF
pain ana iAmhaSt tAeSr feuten &ne-
miea right and lett.
William s. Fart u also among those
present, In gripping flto-reel dra-
ma, ''Retwesn Mem, III Which II to be
among other things. oAe o. the most
realistic hand ito hand fights that has
ever been caught by the camera.
cover tho FAlls''. wAi0A 10 the title
TT Mo tA3rteDnth chapter OF THE
aAven Pearlss shows Moilta King and
hur daring D1rtnAr. Cf6i0hton Hale.
- new dAA1srs. Tho tUSd weakly,
SAestK v6RY lht1FUlitg scenes Of
~ ~ 4usApnAs IN HAWAII and the
a14 1lv % tAe AAS ~ Ahe, Pathe
NGb41E1y ~ also ~ tina prUeran.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-29

Compositions Of the girls of the
present day with their forbears to the
detriment of the former are so an
tiq,lated ~ to quite deserve Mrs. Mall
aprop's familiar adjective for COM
PARSONS.
Consequently was delighted when
a very keen minded woman, herself
OF the last generation. presented mo
with an utterly contradictory point OF
view. $yt Ys
She Thinks the Girl OF Today Is q
Better Housewife Than Her Mother. I
y think the girls OF to-day" she
said, ara much better trained In
housewifery than their mothers. When
I was GIRL domestic help was much
cheaperlthan it il now. everyone kept
help, and mothers didn't expect their
daughters to 90 into the kitchen.
The srandnothers OF this present
generation had had plenty Of exper-
fence, too much. and they wanted to
give their daughters freedom from
1t just as a father who hasn't any
the good times in his youth, wants
hts son to have them, and sometimes
overdoes 1t.
II think our mothers really took
pride in the things their daughters
couldn't do. Helplessness was the
style then. It was a. mark Of gentil-
ity."
And you don't think 1t is now?''
asked someone.
Having Children and Keeping House
is the Thing Today.
Indeed, don't. Nniciency is the
style now. Look at the girls who take
up domestic science courses. Being
able to do those things has come back
into style just as having children is
the thing nowadays. And nursing
them instead OF putting them on the
New Britain herald., 1917-12-29

HIS AND LAUGHS
IN KEENEY's BILL

/ l.
am',Y one Of the two big
ND Ri onted at Keeney's the
~. u one OF those rare strong
That will bring tears to the
Sol many. Beloved Jim" 10 q
OF q noble character. and the
sreuta entirely upon him and tho
thy he must naturally arouse In
nFts OF the audience. The Christi
birit dNring the early part Of
6Scturc n strongly Emphasized and
SpuKhly In aecord with tho gem
tFapd Of tho story Priscilla
xN1 Mary. provides not only a
charming picture but also offers
pArt In q manner that speaks
FOR her dramatic abilities. Harry
Icr as Beloved JIM" must BIO seen
n appreciated.
nth Clifford and Monroe Salisbury
Ne Desire of the Moth" a five-
eetetn story, that Is alivo with
Faction, brimful OF healthy
Dnk. peth0k And humor. and the
xE AtphONph4ra is developed and
AlnNd Id AlasArtistic style. Mon
3lahury: ,as Christopher Fay, is
n0. dashing and every inch
fps Ruth Clifford finds the role
~ Vorhis well adapted to her
1ng personality and splendid
10 rendered. by tho other
nj OF the cast
unusually good vaudeville
1luUo tho program.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-29
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Hy ADELE GARRISON

woman and have no knowledge Of the
existence OF any other. AS he himself
once said Of Harry Underwood, "TI4
doesn't need any telescope to flnd the
prettiest girl In his vicinity"
Katie's usually bright face was
Swallowed when 1 entered the kitchen.
MY little maid has been very happy
since we moved into the house we had
purchased on the shores Of the little
lake. For one thing, she and Jim
have two cosey rooms to themselves
at the back Of the second floor. where
at the old Brennan house they had
but one rather comfortless one. Then
the new home, while even more So
cluded from public view than the
Brennan property because Of the high
trees around 1t, Is yet much nearer the
center of the village. Katie easily
can walk to the shops, the post Office
and the movies" something she
could not do at the, Brennan house.
But there were traces OF tears In
the eyes she turned upon me. and
there was an expression III her face
Il had never seen there before. It
was a solemn look, almost one Of opn-
secfation.
She listened .attentively to the in,
structions gave her concerning the
simple preparations for the entertain.
met OF the Durkees, but her usual for
mula9, Of answer, All right, I feex."
was mechanical, lacked the CHEEKY
note which generally accompanied it.
And when turned to leave the
kitchen she made an Involuntary ges-
ture OF appeal that made me stop
with eager, questioning eyes.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-29
"BAB'S BURGLAR
COMES HERE AGAIN

So many people were disappointed
in not seeing Marguerite Clark in
"Bab's Burglar" at the, Lvceum. be-
cause it was shown during the rush
OF the holiday shopping time that
Manager Glacken of the Lyceum de-
cided he would return the picture for
an engagement on Sunday night.
It is impossible for words to ade-
quately describe the abundant Incl.
dents OF humour which this picture
contained.
It is one OF those clean pictures
which show the doings and undoing
OF a girl entrusted with thousand
dollars, and causes no end Of chuckles
as the onlooker sees unfolded many
incidents In which he himself has
been the participant.
That IL what the public wants,
good clean picture such that they can
SEQ without blush and laugh to their
hearts content.
And who u 20 winsonao a. Mar
guerite Clark4 Picture her Ia = st1
hundred dollar automobile out Joy!
riding. and alas, the many pitfalls
that await TIM novice with = nnachiIle.
Bring your mother and your plstar
to see thiasriot Of Therrime lent e1ad you
will for1at the war. torgee ~ draft,
and be better ntted fo4 ySur duties
of. the next nornin
Then there arc a qthor pictures
on the same iarp9fQan. NArgery RAM
beau. In TIN lrros" e on the sa4he
hi. and ms stofy os this picture 10
one which Will contrast nicely with
the other feature, sBab's Burglar
New Britain herald., 1917-12-29

hands to his face to scratch While
asleep, waking him. The eruption also
caused Disagreement.
Somebody advised me to Try Cu1i-
cura Soap and Ointment 80 bd4ght Z
cake of Cuticura Soap and nnx Of
Ointment. They brought relief right
away and before the 6rst box of Oinaunert
was used with the Soap his facs WIN
healed. " (SiRned) OTTO v. Jorgenscn,
Kingrnal Mo, Sept. a, 1916.
Cutiura Soap not only works wQAdora
IN all casca Of skin troubles but III prop
critics are - mild and delicately COM
bined that Il - IDEAL for every. II nee.
For Free Sample EGh turn
Mali address po1f-ca1d. sl,
Dept. Il Bostoa." Sid evefy Where.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-29
MARVELLOUS
FRUIT JUG
l|Q
WONDERFUL RECORD
WONDERFUL nHl
Thousands OF Suf1Geors & - zl1
Ard CAneAa Oxo Their h Z
To 11FYuit-a-tiyoss. S sa.s3

IhouaAMdo OF Snla 0aoro Il ~ -
Ard CAneAA Owo Their
To '.FSuit-Gr&ivoss. S.sl
.,. Il. q N
r,,,,..1 us s.s..N II, = n9 II, sa
Oniteo seatea. This VIII r. !.
T IsMs io tnooeanas g Peolse 80
= en 49,, ssnaAn9 g Sanad9 vi ss11 ~
- 49, 1a1n III I.n!ss f 49, !. I. q
o $3.50 ron en- tns IAsess ~ 1922
81 s sn,1tg hs ~ X .ss 81.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-29
H0US EHO DID No Is

rish y esaA Of the best q winter
foods. M
~ pastry aAeuld b served on
hSlt pllfL h.
& lssnads with po-
49, - s5a
- t,AteF WIN 1enaevs
On
New Britain herald., 1917-12-29

erupttOnS and PhmpIeS. =
had him treated and tried
many remedies but MI
failed to help. The skin
was sore and inaamed, and
the rash hched badly caals-
ing him to scratch Me
breaking out all the time,
~nd ~ monSld esrS1s Afa