davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
HUMAN INTEREST
BILL At HAWAII

"Martha's Vindication," the current
feature film at the Hawaii theater,
presents Norma Talmadge, Tully Mar,
shall and Seena Owen in the three
leading roles Of this Triangle-Fine
Arts film. Each is a finished artist
and each well and favorably known
with audiences at the Hawaii
The story of Martha VindicatiOn -
deals with. frequently used topic,
wherein sister substitutes for sister
and allows the world to believe that
the child of another is her own. In
this instance the scenes are laid in d
small village where the gossips, male
more than female, are greatly in evil
dence, and where the leading he-gossip
marries the sister who is being shield
ed. He Immediately becomes the most
bitter prosecutor Of the girl who
would sacrifice everything.
Through an accident and injury to
the child the mother-love of the real
mother is brought TO the fore, with
the result that all is cleared up to the
entire satisfaction of all, except the
Mrs. Grundys of the village.
The Hawaii also presents a real live
comedy in Gypsy Joe" with Joe Jack.
son, king Of tramp comedians, handling
a majority Of the laugh producing
stunts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
LOVE TALE With
Z
ISLAND SETTING

A page from the American occupa.
ton Of the Philippines is used for the
background Of The Last Man. which
will be the feature offering al the b.
jOu theater this evening Engage
ments with the Moro warriors are
used as the basis around which to
build the plot and some lively skirm-
ishing is promised The stars Of the
are Mary Anderson and vii,
liam Duncan. with a supporting cast
composed Of the best OF the forces OF
the Vitagraph studios. the selected
talent for the Blue Ribbon features
The plot H.. us with a major in the
t. S. army VINO finds his wife unfaith.
full, allows her to secure divorce and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

secures for himself a transfer TO, the
outpost OF the United, States, there to
endeavor to forget in the heat Of the
work before him his marital troubles.
With him goes his young and 6eauti-
full ward, as an army nurse. -,
A few years later the handsome
young captain, now the husband of
the eX-wife Of the major; IS transfer
red to the Philippines and is in a bad
way for his life when rescued by the
major. The captain dies and his
widow realizes she has lost all when
she sees her former husband in thu
arms OF his ward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

the lake was again rising strongly.
and | expect they had another Of
these wildly exciting displays all the
aftern DON.
Il have been told that some Of the
people here believe that this talk
about the volcano is mostly hOt-air
advertising. wish they would have
the good sense to ask some of those
who went over on Saturday last
BOnine told nc he had never seen
such 2 show in all the years he has
known the volcano. and he got an
other thousand feet or so Of film
which he thinks will knock all his
previous volcano stuff into the pro-
verbal cooked hat. There were no
less than four movie cameras at work,
one Of them under the direction OF
Louis Francis Brown, partner Of the
famous Burton Holmes. Mr.. Brown
went over feeling rather skeptical,
believe: when | saw him on Sunday
evening, during the great overflow,
he was almost crazy with delight, and
goodness only knows how man.
thousand feet Of film he used up.
Everyone who has got the small price
it costs should get over to kilauea
right low. DR.. I2ggar thinks the lake
will overflow the rim and no man
can ever hope to see a sight to equal
that Now is the greatest opportunity
since 1894. am not eXaggerating;
everyone ought to go over. | wish
people would understand what they
are missing"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Mrs. +. ]. Lindeman, president, IN
her annual report, announced that the
Friday feature was not the success
anticipated and recommended it be
discontinued. About - members OF
the league present voted to do so after
considerable discussion.
Mrs. Lindeman reviewed the pur-
poses of the league and its aCcomp-
lishments. In an impartial manner
she took up the matter of film censor
ship and presented the case for the
amusement people as well.
Another matter which Mrs. Linde:
man brought up was the proposition
of having family night once a week.
The members also voiced their ap-
provaI of this.
. A special feature of Mrs. LinGe.
mans report was that the members
of the club. individually should refuse
to patronize questionable productions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
HEAD OF FILM LEAGUE
URGES DISC0NTlNUANCE
OF CHIEDREN'S MATINEE

Discontinuance OF the Friday matt,
nee for children was the most impor
liant move o. the League for Good
Films, which met on the Young hotel
roof garden Saturday for the last
meeting until October.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Special rate Tor students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
THIEVES BIND AND GAG
MAN AND STEAL AUTO
Lashed to Pole After Money and Over
coat Are Taken-State Police
Seek Bandits

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 2G.-uetcctives and
police of the cities surrounding here are en-
gagged in Il search for automobile bandits
who, after Eagging and binding George
PuEh. of 625 Madison street, to pole at
"A lonely spot near an old mill in Bridge
water took S25, his ovcrCoat and gloves and
drove away In his automobile.
The men entered Pugh's automobile at
Market square Offering him good sum of
money to drive them to Village Green,
when a lonely spot was reached on Con-
cord road near Village Green one Of the
men pressed revolver against Pugh's head
and demanded that he drive the car TO
Morgan. Reaching Morgan they ordered
him from the machine, went through his
clothing and took his money. They then
tied his hands and put him in "a rear seat,
while one of the men drove the machine TO
Bridgewater. where Pugh was ordered to
stand against a telegraph pole. He was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
THEATRE IN GLASSBORO
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Stores, Lodge Rooms, Restau-
rant and Dwelling Also
Burned-Loss $50, 900.

GLASSBOBO. y. j.. Jan 2G.-Fire today
destroyed the big Glasshoro Auditorium,
containing a theatre. lodge rooms, two
stores and a restaurant, and also burned
house adjoining II here on Academy street
In the center Of the town. The total los-
is estimated at 100000.
The Auditorium, which was large three
story structure Of comparatively modern
construction, was owned by Charles Abbott.
His tenants. who lost their fun stock Of
goods and fixtures in the blaze. were John
w. Dks druggist J. Fisher. clothing: j.
Bowers, restaurant. The Masons and other
fraterna orders which had their lodge
rooms in the building also lost ali Of their
paraphernalia and some Of their records.
The frame dwelling house Of Mra Everett
Jerrell. adjoining the big Auditorium. was
wiped out with !ts contents
The blaze was first discovered near the
chimney at the peak Of the building at
about 2:30 a. m Firemen are uncertain
whether II originated from crossed wires
or from some defect in the chimney nue.
SO rapidly did the flames spread through
the frame interior of the Auditorium that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
SENATOR McN1CHOL.

Governor Brumbaugh was termed a
political traitor" and a "Hessian Dutch
man migrate" and severely censured by
State Senator James +. McNichol ana Rep
resentative Richard J. Baldwin. Speaker
of the House, who addressed zoo ardent
Republicans at the annual dinner Of the
Fifteenth ward Republican club at the
Hotel Majestic last night
Senator McNichol received an ovation
that lasted more than five minutes when
he said that Ware leaders, holders of $4,000
city and county offices would not dare he
candidates for reelection unless they first
restored to office those of his followers who
had been discharged Senator Pcnrose was
lauded ito the skies
Enthusiasm waNed high throughout the
banquet The features We're furnished in
rapid succession, however, by Il series OF
sharp attacks on Governor Brumbaugh
Representative Baldwin launched the at
tack. He criticized the Governors cNpendl-
lures of funds appropriated by the Legls.
lRture for his personal use, and said II
was the duty of the Legislature to make
an Investigation.
"The Hessian Dutchmo at Harrisburg"
he said. took TO the woods When the fight
became too hot he suddenly discovered that
his pants needed pressing and went 20 Pine
hurst 70 play golf.
ilt bot AUueT llle WRONG pune tree III
Maine to retain his political fighting nerve.
Every Governor has duties to perform
outside of the state but it would require
the widest stretch Of imagination to say
that the State should pay a caddy fee for
the chief executive on golf course.
1T is the duty Of the Legislature to i'm
qure into the departments of the Com
monwealth when IT finds that the chief
of one of those departments has betrayed
his trust
"Brumbaugh has betrayed the confidence
of the people"
Senator McNichol also attacked Brum-
baugh as a political traitor" He said
''rhe Governor hadn't received his GER
tihcate of election before he started TO tear
down the organization which has made
him. He gathered together a clique Of
designing politicians who thought that with
the power of the Governor behind them,
their fight for control would be easy.
Senator Penrose has put them all in
basket and has put the lid down on them.
IT is a pretty hard thing To tell just where
that basket is going TO float TO-
The dinner was given in honor of Magis-
trate John +. Collins Former Rcpresen-
tative A. B. Twibl was toastmaster other
speakers Were Judge Charles l.. Brown,
president Of the Municipal Court, and Judge
Eugene c. Bonniwell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Count TiSzd Hints
at NeIU Peace MOUe
Confined from Page One

Confined from Page One
from the Emperor would he a logical mode
Of answer
The German Government also expects
President Wilson formally to transmit to
Berlin the text of the reply made by the
Entente Powers to his own peace sugges-
tions.
Omcial Germany is not yet Informed of
what the Allies said in reply 10 the Amer
lean President. Teutonc officials suppose
they will bc SO informed.
President Wilson is advised today by
the Pall Mall Gazette to visit the she'll
torn battlefcds and villages OF northern
France to get a new perspective on war and
peace. Such a visit, the Gazette believes,
would cause Mr. Wilson to change his mind
concerning lot of things. The Pail Mall
Gazette is known as Lloyd Georges paper"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

it was soon apparent that the structure
was doomed chief Stewart summoned aid
from neighboring towns and they sent their
motor FIRE trucks to help in fighting the
blaze which nennced the very heart of the
town Tho grammar school is just across
the street from the Auditorium, but it was
set far enough back to be out of range OF
the flames Nearby Is also the big plant
Of the whitney Glass Works and the ware
sheds were on fire az one time,
Local fremen. with the aid of Pitman
and Woodbury. firemcu and other outside
companies, worked vaiantly and kept the
fire from spreading beyond the Auditorium
and the Terrell home adjoining, although
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Man Hit by Auto in Gcrmantown

While walking in Greene street near
School lane Germantown, this morning
George Brown. negro, forty-three years
old, 1919 Wayne avenue, was struck by an
automobile driven by David ACkermun. six
teen years old, of A Pastorius street. At
the Germantown Hospital, where the injured
man is being treated he is said 10 have
suffered broken arm and possibly several
fractured ribs Alderman was arrested and
held under $500 bail by Magistrate PEN
mock TO await the result OF Browns injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

bound with rope and sponge was placed
in his mouth The bandits then drove off
in the car. After an hour pugh managed to
free himself He walked tg this city and
notified the police who communicated with
tn, police of Philadelphia. Wilmington,
West Chester and other towns
District Attorney Hannum took charge
Of the case and assigned County Detective
O'Toolc and a detachment of state police
to aid In the search for the men. who are
believed to be professional automobile
thieves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Boy Coaster Killed by Autotruck

roasttng last night the eight-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs G. G. Boncr Of TamaQua.
ran into an autotruck, striking it with
his head His neck was broken lie died
shortly afterward. Mr. Boner IS an inter-
national organizer Of the United Mine
Workers Of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
CoIlingswood May Float Loan

COIIINGSwOOD n. j., Jan, EFF the
rocon-nendations OF Mayor Jacks new
street Paving Commission shall he accepted
by borough Council. the proposition of n
siS7.O street pavlEg bond issue will he
referred to the votcN at special election
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

several surrounding structures were badly
scorched.
The Auditorium and the Terrell house
were burned to the ground and very little
Of their contents was saved. No one was
injured fighting the big blaze,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Wanted Medicine; Took Poison

Dazcd by a severe headache and taking
the wrong bottle when she went to the
mcdicpe chest, Mrs. Sarah Goldberg, thirty
six years old. 1902 South Sixth street,
swallowed two poison tablets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
M'NICHOL AND BALDWIN
ASSAL BRUMBAUGH
Traitor" "Hessian Dutchman"
and Other Epithets Mark
Orations at Dinner
DEMAND STERN PROBE
Senator and Speaker
Agree on Governor
REPRESENTATIVE BALDWIN:

REPRESENTATIVES, BALDWIN:
Brumbaugh has betrayed the
confidence of the people.
The big Hessian Dutchman
in Harrisburg took to the woods
when the fight became too hot.
He found he wanted to play
golf and that his clothes needed
pressing at the States expense.
He's got the wrong tee.
The widest imagination can
not say that the State ought to
pay for the Governors caddy
on a golf course.
SENATOR McN1CHOL:
Brumbaugh is a political trail
tor.
He has turned on the organ
ization that made him.
He gathered around him
clique of designing politicians
who thought the power of the
Governor was all that was
needed for control.
Senator Penrose has put them
in basket and clamped the lid
down on them. It's hard to tell
where they'll float to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
The Formula is Public

There is no secret about AlbO-
don. Every dentist and druggist
has or can have the formula. They
will tell you that the claims for
AlbOdOn are truthful and con
servatiye. No exaggerated, absurd
statements have ever been made
bV US.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Free Trial Tubes

Everyone who has regard for
the teeth-who wants to improve
them and keep them cleaner-will
want TO try AlbOdon, the dental
cream which stands highest in
cleansing and polishing properties.
You can buy tube at any drug
store or toilet counter. The regu-
lar price is rs cents. A tube of
AlbOdOn will last one person four
or five weeks. II is suited oeyery
member Of the family.
If, however, you Would like TO
try AlbOdon free before buying it
in the regular way, forward your
name and address, and a free trial
tube viii be sent you by return
mail. Address
ALBoDON CO., Is4 W. 18th ST., MY.
EVsEy dsntisf ka0l0s the f0Tnlula
Esfyy dsslsy gsilS u
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
NO1ICE!

To Whom IL May Conc~rn:
Having ~,i' my interest in the firm
1T >~'ott bros ore~ry Store la the city
If KEYSTONE. | ~ill not lie responsible
tor any druts contracted 10y the said tirm d.
X. = SCOTT.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
FILBERT

There Was "A Christina, OIeretta gwen
~ the -ehOol chudrrn saturday might
December -. The children played their
part we'll AID the program ~as a delight
80 all pfrs-nt.
A very excellent feature Was the sun
lay exercise Monday night. la cvnnec-
tlOn with the concert Vas the very ex-
cellent musIc rendered 10y Mrs. Brown
and her daughter. Then last hut not
least ~as she christmas tree Tor sunday
aud put,lIc scilUol-.
Mrs. Mary Price, of Gary, MAS tl,-
guest Of Mrs. Lowry saturday evening
and Mas present at tire Christmas trs.-.
Miss Ies-e n. Hin. oi krystone. one
4 the tearkers ma the krystpne- Eck man
sra'ied -s'iO.'l, VISIT Il hrr sister, MIR
ii"u-tOr, Tor lew days oi the Nna-
Mr.. }. ". Lowry made short trip u
function and Beckley saturday. lie 10
i'li'rs-Ing some PROPERTY In that vicinity
Ar-. lhr.nia 10y was delight u have
.Ier noti,,r and sister spend tile holidays
1Ith her.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12

eu-ss Of the Niece WsskirsL Among
those pr~~~nt we're disses Helene W
Pryor and Anna Il shelton. oi Blueheld.
May psr~. Rc>a Bridseford
Laura r. >owlin, Myrtle J"ne-. Mabel
Mack. Carrie and susie Watkins. Ollie
eilosrt Nirvinis Cohhs. Msesr Eugene
King. Henry q. Periue. Philip Johnson.
Chss. Watkins. Robert and Vim. Jones.
Of LynchburR. Drs. A. = Adsrus - .
Hereford. Me~dsmes Ida r whiuico.
>.vannsh Hodge and Mary l.. Adams.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
GOLDEN RULE
DOING THINGS

40 shS Asr.:-f5- and Friends al the ool-
den Rul- BENEFICIAL sni Fnd"~m. NJ
ASS cistion. Ore~ting
We TAKE this method L. inform yon
~hs; The Golden Rul- Bsn-fic,-l AMI
Endowment Association has dove for our
people and solicit your assistance i'm hav-
x il ~ 10 more.
The Golden Rule Beneiicial AMI En-
dow ment Association j. a frsirrnsl t-,--
MT association. chartered and organized
under the laws of the state at West \ir-
ginia. tn unit irsternally all col"rei
people. -ourd in b-dy and mind. wss or-
gained m April. l.sa. and since that
time has bougl and paid for more than
Sssss',o worth of property. p~ii 81.
lsO - in sick l-n-:iis and els. lol - in
death claims: organized tifty eight sub
ordinate ss-s-ciati rs and t~rnty-s-v-n
nurseries.
We want L. he %. greater service Ia the
race nm the future - Ne ere asking ~
Try race loving man and woman who i've
lieves m the possibility of the rscr and
ability of the race To create and control
something of it, own to unite with us in
making this the banner year of our or
ganizstion
The Colleen Rule Il .n,tirial and In
'i"wment Association deserves the sup
'"rt of all the cpioresl I-e pie in rhl- AMI
adIac-nt state- Tor ~hA. n hs~ done AMI
Is destined 1" do tor our people. W.
want four thousand new n-rnterS this
year. Don't wait hut in now From
January iiii Inne l. I'rr~.,n- from l6 To-
- years old can joIn fpr $50: children
rom ; Ia l6 years old can l.in for ~
cents The rally u nn The hattle cry
Is tour Thousand new Golden Rule mem
hers
Agents wanted IN every comnunity
y herr c-.lnrrd people live aud haven't "A
subordinate association. II You want t.
held To- hul a one Of the greatest Negro
'rgaiiiz irons Operating m West Virginia
lpin Tie Golden Rule Isen.iicia and In
,tpwnuer.t A-soriatlon and get your
rleT.d- to inln
Yours for o. e race aud srr.r--.
X. n Mickey
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
ElKH0RM

Mn Julia Stephens ard SIN. Leo.
have returned home after q Pheasant viz
il TO Charleston.
Mr. Levi Gsrdn-r Of Columbus o..
sp 1t the holidays With lie parents
Nr. II. u 4 ''eusp. - EE---l-ior. ws-
pleasant visitor O. r. XII. IN sunday the
gus~t al Mr.. and Mrs. n. q simpson.
Mise Anna H. >heltou. of Blu Ii. Ia.
~ss the week -end guest ri Mrs Mempls
l. Carter.
Master Jurius Giih~rt ant Miss Anna
Mack. students at n q. l.. spent the
holidays at home.
Miss Me- Dalton. ". v. G. l, has
returned Co .. HOT sgsin
Miss Laura Nowlin entertained q few
friends Saturday evening Those prs
ent were Misses Mary Page. Memphis
7. Garter. Melits Roger, Anna X. shell
too, Mrs. Poindsxter. Messrs. Henry
q. Perdue and John Sm TIL
Miss Dora ExgIeston, a stu lent OF the
Commercial High >chpol. Columbus,
Ohio. returned sunday after spending
the holidays with her parents
Mrs. Lethis Tyson spent lev days in
BluefieId last week.
Mrs Salli- Ss,offer, Of Roanoke. re-
tnrned home sunday She MAS accom-
panied as far as Blutti field 10y Mr.. VIM.
Watts.
Miss Heel Moseiey spent the holidays
visiting friends in C;arksburg, Mounds
vile and Huntington
Misses Ollie Gilbert AMI Erma Nose
ley We're visiting friends at Msybeury
Saturday.
Miss Melits Roger. OF Blustield, was
the weekend guest OF Mrs Atymo-
Poindexter.
Messrs David Hurt and Luther Will
son returned last Thursday aft~r visiting
friends and relatives in Chsrls~:on.
Miss Bertha Mo--iey returned To-
school at b. g. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs II Il MaDns spent the
holidays i'm Charleston.
Mr. Karl Thomas was visiting here
Su' day.
Miss Memphis +. Carter entertained
Monday, January I. from lO:;;O a. IN. To
80 y m in honor of her house guest,
Miss Anna b shelton. oi Rluefield, and
Miss Helene w. Pryor who was the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
Out Of The Ordinary
Old Black Joe Cough Syrup Con-
tains No Dangerous Drugs, Yet
Doss the Work

The Tact that Old Blark Joe Cough
~yrup - absolutely safe. u does the work
Ini"kA and surely ~ What makes il
-urh AL extraordinary cough rrm~iy IL
'"'--n- the Pilsyrn. or'~n- the arr pas
-sg' =. ss-pthr- the irritation and kills the
c''l' germ Ia hits th- SIRE spot IA a
Iihy anil then. My'---~hat relief There
= not a single drop "i opiat-s. chloro-
'prm or narcotic drugs IN Il. Just ~
safe Jor children ~ Tor grown people. A
INK bottle Gusts only - cents at any good
store. Beware Of Substitution. for they
may t'e dangerous. sid in countsy ~
we'll - city stores.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
Attending West
Virginia Legislature

McDo~-ii County i- h-ing veil repre-
-snts-i in Charleston thus ws~-k attending
the regular -s--el"n al the legislature
Senator J ". Luther and Rrpr~~nts
uves J. Buei >~ope and Floyd Waldron
"f WEIGH. have ls~n on the ground Tor
several days Attorney D.. "a Harper.
al keystone. Is ais, over on the l-gisla-
1--WE carpet. And among "thrr- Who
have gone over 1" l~ present at the hrrt
LAY SESSION with it- rxps~tri and ut,-
rxpsrted happenings are IN senator
a-. A >trothrr. Col. w Burbridgr
Payne. Hon. Met INNS Iiatfirld. III tor
=. j. S~oI~. President West Virginia
Pub i~h+r- Attorney 4 td~ard iiill,
Hu-in+-s Manager Mcdowell Tim, Con
stable Henry Richards and many others
whose names We do not recall at present.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
KEYSTONE ASTONISHED
BY MERCHANTS STORY

A nt reliant relates ,he fpllowing /:
'for years ] could not sleep out without
urnIng every hour. Whatever ] att
cau-s'd gaz and -"urne-s Al-p Ell
tpmach cstarrh. OH SIDONFt 4.
'nckhorn bark, giycrrine. etu.. ~ rnIx.-,i
ia Adler-I-ks relieved ne INSTANTLY. q"
isecsu~e Adler-i-ks lu-ho- the ENTIRE.
aimentary tract Il relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis. IL has QUICK
Ut sction Of anything we ever -Dld.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
Prohibition Sieze
Hard Cider

Whisky L. 80 scarce IN key,ton. the,e
lays all y"u can hardly find enough with
all Of the ~. q m high po~er i.l.scopic
or nicrosc DpIc apparatus Z" temporarily
relieve the COMPOUND EpIz'-tr
And the only thirg prohibition "iiicrr-
IAN find I" arrest aud --il~ ~ y little
hard apple cider - Ky Golly. ISN'T
Keystone ge ting goDdr''