davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
LOCAL MAN SAYS
TANLAC PUT HIM
BACK GIf1' ON His His JOB JOB
Gains Six Pounds and Says He
Now Feels Like a Brand
New Man.
HIS APPETITE RETURNS
Was in Dreadfully Rundown
Condition Before Taking
Tanlac and Couldn't Work.

sui another comes forward and add,
his voice TO the hundreds who have
already lndorScd the wonderful mcdi.
cine, Tanlac Troy lie Gates. living at
1887 North First street while in the
Wcstiall drug store lew DAYS ago.
said
Sometime in the spring OF 1910 be-
gan suffering with slow malaral fever.
/ My appetite lett me and | got very
nervous los, weight rapidly and all
my strength and energy seemed to leave
me was conStipatcd all the time had
"a Sllmv, coated tongue and felt slug
glSh and wornout Nothing | could eat
agreed with me and the gas ON my
stomach gave me heartburn and awful
,mothcrlng spells got so | could
hardly sleep and had to prop myself up
III bed 50 | could breathe and get a
little rest ! had terrible pains in both
sides at times and while tried all
kind, OF medicine, kept getting worse.
| finally had 10 lay off from work for
the FIRST time m twenty years. and Tor
two months before began taking Tan
lac | hadn't been able TO do a thing.
"Onc day read the testimonial OF
tN Sheriff Anderson of Houston.
lcNat. who described some of my mis-
cradle feelings. and said he never iclt
better in hi, HE than he does now and
that money couldn't buy the good Tan
lac did him Well. ! decided to see
what the medicine that did So much ior
him would do for me and now I'm
ready 10 tell you 1t has done every
thing After using lanlac a lew days
| lound my constipation was relieved
and my tongue was perfectly clean and
! have been picking up M weight and
getting stronger ever since Ms appc-
7 ttc has returned aud ! can eat any
thing without feeling tho least mcasi-
/ nc>, afterwards. The malaria and fever
seems to be dbou, all gone and I'm no, a
bit nervous | don't have any ol those
awful ,mothering spell, and | sleep as
sound rs a dollar have only been
/ taking llulac Tor abou, ten DAYS. and
am going to keep it mp Tor while he
/ cause ID Is the ouly thing that ever did
me any good | have already gained
six pounds and feel like brand new
man and am working regularly every
day Iauldc certainly Is great and I'm
yong to stand by 1t for the good It has
/ done me-. and several oi my friend, are
taking It now ON my recommendation
There Is not single portion ui the
body that is not benefited hv the helpful
action oi laulac, which begins II, work
by stimulating the digestive and aSsimi
alNc organs, thereby cnrlching the
blood and lnviPorating the whole body
NcNt It enables the weak, wnrnou'
stomach TO thoroughly digest It, food
promoting the assimilation ot the unur
i,hng product, to he converted int
blood. bone and muscle. II build, ur
the constitution weakened hy disease
and mental physical oycrwotk quicken,
cou,alc>ccuce, and is an mlalling
source 90, romiot, ,o all suffering iron
such troubles
Ianlac IS sold in Oklahoma CITY cN
rlu,Nck hy Nc,,iall Drug Co undcr
the personal direction oi the ,prtla
lanlac representative -Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
A MOTHERS TROUBLES

A mothers unending work AND
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves its mark
in dimmed eyes and oarewom ex.
pressions she ages before her time.
Any mother who is weary and languid
should start taking SCOTS Bmslsion Of
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil a. strengthen.
ing food and brscing tonic TO add rich.
ness to her blood aud build up her
nerves before Il Ia too late. Start Scott
Emulsion todsy-'i,s fame IL world wide.
II is free from alcohol.
scott q Howu,, Blepm6sld Nj. isY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And ,hen's
when you're glad YOU have a jar Of Mus
.erole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief. !, does no, blister.
As first aid and certain remedy.
Mus,erole is excellent Thousands Of
mothers know il. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use,
II Is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sote throat, bronchitis, tonsiitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism,
lunbaso, pains and aches OF back or
Joints, sprains. sore muscles, chilblain,,
frosted feet and colds OF the chest (it
often prevents pneumonia).
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
Clash for u. S.
Ahead, Says Lewis

NEW YORK, Jan l9-Thc United
States is threatened with conflict over
the territorial rights OF the people OF
North or South America or as the re-
suit ol contest Tor the worlds trade
Senator lame, Hamilton Levi, OF H.
liuui, asserted in an address oi a meet
ing OF the Ncw York Crcd,mcn's as.
,uciatlon here last night.
Either a modification oi the present
application oi}thc Monroe doctrine must
be- had or preparation on land and sea
be Immediately taken ior maintenance
Of the doctrine in all its vigor by an.
ucipat,ng the opposition and conflict
that will hciall lis, he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
The Table

Veal Loaf tserve, eight people, as dc
hrious a turkey One half pound
ground steak, one hall pcuni ground
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
entente FORCES
| HOLDING own ON
RUMAN|AN FRONT
Swiss Again Fearing Invasion
\. by Germany
ASSOCIATED Press War Summary

Heavy fighting still Is IN progress OH
the Rumanian front with the Russians
and Rumaniar apparently more than
holding their OVID for time at least,
against Field Marshal Non Mackcn,en S
armies. Elsewhere in the field OF ar
tillcry operations there have been Jew
artivities oi inpnrtduCc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
France and Italy
Coal Lack Acute

WASHINGTON. Jan l9.-Dc,rrnc-
ton OF slied merchant ships by enemy
submarines IS making the ocean trans
purtation problems IN the entente coun.
tries 50 acute, according to official dis.
patches received here that even the fix
my of maximum rates on coal tranSpor
latiou has failed to relieve the coal
shortage in France and Italy. Neutral
vessels are refusing to carry coal from
British ports to the allied countries as
neutral ports otter better rates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
ENTENTE TERMS
ABSURD, ANSWER
TEUT0N MAKES
Member Of Center Party Says
Allies Fail to Justify Selves

BERLIN, Jan "a member of the
German rclchstag Matthias Erlbcrger
one OF the leaders OF the Catholic cen
lrum party has expressed to a member
OF the staff OF the Overseas News
Agency hi, opinion ON the note OF the
entente allie, in reply to President
wilson Herr Erlbcrgcr is quoted BY
the Overseas News Agency as SAYING
among other things
he general impression made upon
me by the note Is as favorable As
could be. The note was not addressed
10 the central powers but to President
Wilson which also means to all other
neutral countries and nations
Justities Every Action.
III however, ten responsible govern.
mcnl, among which are those of en-.
pres present IN this fashion their de
tense 10 a neutral Judge, then it is 70
be supposed that it i, an appeal ia
compon r~nSc and that i, what is al
legged IS plausible as juStiiiablc Of their
war cycn ,;,er n.,, ,t,r @ " ,I, VI,
hy ,Le rc,,,,I ,p,, p,",, "'', wa, ,,,"", ',''.
of ,h,. r,n Lc d;srorMod w ,hn nn
tcotr note IN aii -. ns,, !, m n1o,,,n
n,,cs ,h,, c,.nr,',h,Mn,, M G" p"," ~ ,.., pos"p !.
he do,r h., ~. o.,n,',. n,,h Uv,'' @ y .@t,ii, @ w
words omitted N transmission and
mns L,. .,icn,,,..J ,.,,Ln,,, ,,'' ,a,,,,,, p.g,,
,s ,,,,n,,, ,nJ h,,n.'.,,..aI w. '.'i, ~.
wbo ,r" :, n.,,,',J, '.'N' '.p',
reason. .rl ,n,Li" 'II,'' '''',, .,,,, w .. ,u,.
,ronm,,,. Lu, ''" ,ta,, If ',' x, u''',. =,
m$ ,ha, ,bc r,,c y' o,i ' l,,,,,,j ~ ,,,,'', !, =,
nc,,,,I T., ,, "',, =, wv, 'nI',Nu U, d d
v,n. - ,c,rt ,L";. ~ '',;'' " ~
,',,'' "" ~ '''.,'''''
/ hd'n'y beiieVe own Cause
/ he governments OF our cnemie'
evidently feel an urgent need to cN
/ cu,c themselves and their actions be
+ lore their own nations and being alst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
HINTS For
YOUR HoMH
Milk TO Cut the High Living Cost.

Milk TO Cut the High Living Cost.
GA CLASS OF milk with every
~ meal" is the Iowa state col
itgc dalrymcn'S prescription 10
help ouN oil man HI Cos,.o-livin In
fac, a greater use OF all dairy products
including butter and cheese, would
greatly cut the daily menu cost they
MAINTAIN Their use also cuts fuel and
preparation cost for they are ready to
cat as hough, Milk is no, only nour
iShing hu, cheap. as the following com
parsons ,how
A quar-, oi milk costing cents IS
equivalent IN food value to;
Eight cagS at * cents dozen, or y
cents worth
Three pounds Goldfish, 10 cents pound
ot 70 cents worth.
Three. fifth, pound ham at 81 cents
pound, OF Il cents worth
Two pounds chicken a, . cents
nound, or 50 cents worth
Three four'hs pound beeisteak at q
cents pound or Is cents worth .
-Four .i,llhS pound pork chops AZ y
cents pound. or 10 cents worth
One pound OF cottage cheese. served
with cream, IS equivalent TO half a
pound Of cheddar cheese
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
Indian Alleged Check Artist

CIlICKASIIA, Okla, Jan l9..-(Spc-
ciall Frank Fillmore son OF a well
known Indian family ha, been lodged
in jail on complaint Of several Oklaho-
ma City firms. lie is accused OF pass
inc worthless checks, When the Off
Ger, arrived at thegI'lllmorc home the
boy escaped from the rear door in his
shirt sleeves, but surrendered on de
mand OF the sheriff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
Three to Locate
Nitrate Plant

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9-Prcsidcnt
Wilson has designated Secretaries Rak
cr. Lane and Houston to investigate
and report on the selection OF site Tor
Inc proposed government nitrate plan,
for which S200O0OO0 was authorized at
the last session OF congress.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19

egg Keep white OF egg for mcringue -
by making merineuc this way YOU will
have enough TO cover pic; star, TO beat
white and as YOU bca, put IN two Ia
bc'pooninls OF cold water a lew drops
at time Keep beating until It stands;
add sugar, covef pic and bake.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19

AnCrc. Indications are not lacking,
however, that the present comparatively
quiet conditions are not likely to en-
durc loRgland in this connection the ex-
trcme southern sector OF the line is be
ing closely watched
The French occupy a considerable
section OF Al>dcc. the fighting line
touching the Swi,, border at Bcliort
and Basel Concentration of masses oi
German troops across the line from
Basel has recently been reported IN
SUi,, newspapers aid belief is said
TO exist IN Switzerland that the Ger
mans contemplate an offensive with the
object OF freeing Al>acc OF the invaders.
Assurances Given.
The Sw,>, federal council carly this
week, while expressing confidence that
none ot the powers contemplated yio-
latlon of Swiss neutrality ordered the
mobilization Of additional troops as a
measure of prccautlmn Both Germany
and France assured Switzerland re
Gently that lhcy would continue TO re.
,pccl her neutrality
Gen Ulrich Wiley, commander OF the
Swiss army wishes TO mobilize all
NWitlcrlauds military forces. according
10 Bcrnc dispatch to the Petit pari-
s,cn at Pari, The federal council is
said 10 regard such a measure as cx-
ccsslvc and to have decided to mobilize
only the second and fifth divisions. but
1t /, considered improbable that further
unit, will be called to the colors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
Tripolitan Rebels
Lose Thousand Men

PARIS. Jan l9-Trlpolitan rebels
lost l.OOO men IN a fight TUESDAY with
Italian troops between the city oi 1ri-
poll and the frontier at Iunis. accord
ing to a dispatch to the llayas agency
from Rome
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
BARONESS ABLE ID
 WRITE ID GERMANY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 22.-I Baroness Zollner admitted today at her preliminary hearing before a United States commissioner on the charge of espionage, that she had written her husband, an officer in the German army. many times, using as a medium friend in Holland. She was ques- toned for more than two hours by Federal District Attorney Kennerly and told of her voyages to Europe, of the time spent in the East Indies and in London and other European cities.
 The baroness said that when com- plaint was made against her presence at Annapolis she went to Washington to discuss her status with the depart ment of justice and was informed that she was not affected by the presidents alien enemy proclamation.
 Lieutenant Spaulding, of the United States army, whose name was brought Into the hearing today, was later brought from Fort Oglethorpe but was not called to the stand. The baroness was accompanied by her 16-year- old son, who cams here from New York efeer her arrest.
 The hearing had not been completed tonight and the woman was returned to the Hamilton county jail where she is held without bail.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
WAGE AGREEMENT
 |S MADE PUBLIC
LRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. PA new wage agreement entered into by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany and it's traffic employees in Cali fornia, oregon, Washington, Arizona and Idaho was officially announced here today. It Is as follows:
 ''Linemen and other electrical jour neymen S4.75 daily; apprentices s2.S11A to S4.J0; telephone operators $1.5O to j225.
 By the terms of the agreement the apprentices must receive the regular wage of S4.50 at the end of three years service, this amount to be reached by l graduated scale. Telephone oper- htors must be given the maximum of F2.25 at the end of three years in the bame manner.
 The new scale is an approximate in- crease of 121a per cent over the tenn porary scale established by Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson during a recent visit here of the presidents me- 1iation board which he heads.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
Am Acre Of Toys

 of b y f h dretth 0
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23

RINGS in plain gold, or set with stones, $1.00 to $1.75. BRACELETS, adjustable, in gold; prices from 75c to $50. NECKLACE, real cute, with little locket, cross or heart, both in dull or bright finish, 75c to s1.50. BIB HOLDERS in gold. a chain with two clasps, nicely boxed; price $1.00.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
Many Gift Suggestions from Korricks' Art Department

FANCY NOVELTY BAsKETs-75c, $1OO s125 FANCY WORK BASKETS in whte mported assorted
 sizes, at 75c to s2.00. -SWEETGRASS BASKETS-in both square and round shape Assorted at Soc to $3.00. FANCY NOVELTIES of sweegrass SILK WORK BOXES styles delicate with Japanese designs in fancy boxes; ready mailing. 75c
 TABLE RUNNERS and pillow tops to match stamped tan linen conventional designs. TIE RACKS in novel designs, 50c FANCY TOWELS and BOMBING JACKETS. LAUNDRY AND SHOE BAGS embroder.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23

And know that these should 5000 many
 
 It without that this the offer coats heard of in Phoenix
 An event indeed event that would the foremost makers open their astonsmen they could the low their loved models have appeal particularly to particular remarkable value. sivertone velour pom urella Trimmed with mtria, Hudson seal lynx plush. Most beautiful satin lining plain fancy designs Coo terra coa aupe, gray navy pn beet root Every style represented in this lot of coats.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23

MadelrG Hand Embro1d- cred Doll1es 6-inch size, new designs.
 25c, 35c, soc, 65c- each. S-inch size, new designs.
 65c, 75c, S5c, $1O0 each. 11-inch size, new designs.
 50c, $1.00, $1.1O each. 15-inch size, new designs, $1.95 each. Oblong Tray Doilies-
 soc, 65c, S5c, 95e, $15o. Madeira embroidered Scarfs-
 $3.75, $475, $5.75. Madeira Huck Guest Towels
 Special $1.29.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
Sensible Glft Buying tor
 H9n1

OeftSGOte GkJC DWYtfCy JOI
 Him This store features practical things, for practical men to wear. Practical wives, sisters and moth CTS will want our practical things as gifts for their men folks this Christmas. In making up your list consider BATH AND BOUNCING ROBES AT $2.95 to $4000 and here are so many that selec- tion is easily made. Sweaters, Too, Are Gifts That Will Be Appreciated. and we have them with or without sleeves, assorted colors. All sizes at $4.00 to 5000. WE ALSO SUGGEST A MUFFLER- Silk or wool, at soc to 5000. AsILK SHIRT IS ALWAYS AN ACCEPTABLE GIFT the most beautiful patterns and color combinations. Prices from $500 to 5000. Fancy Suspenders- -50c to $2.00. YOU WANT TO GIVE HIM LINEN OR SILK HANDKERCHIEFS -Korricks' collection of Mems Handkerchiefs is complete, with prices from 25c to $1.0O. THE PRETTIEST SILK OR SOISETTE PAJAMAS Are shown here now at $3 to $7.50. Plain and fancy silk socks at 55c to $1.50. :. How about Auto Gloves? -or gloves for dress wear, $250 to $5. We have never shown larger variety of
 Mems Neckwear- -50c to $2.5O. Here's List of Leather Goods for Him Leather Collar Bags, 85c to $500. -Traveling Sets, $1.0O to 5000. A complete line of leather card cases, wallets, purses, card sets, etc.
 Military Brushes at $I00 to $3.0O.
 Mems Dept Main floor
 First St. Entrance
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
Joint INSTALLATION
Two NJ. ". A. LODGES
Mrs. Minnie Afford and A. II. Martin
Indicted as Presiding Officers of
Camps 1874 and 3.3G9.

Joint installation exercises were
held last night by Magnolia Camp No.
1894. Royal Neighbors OF America,
and Cotton Belt Camp No. 1850,
Modern Woodmen of America, at Fra
ternity hall, there being in attendance
a very large number of the members
of the two organizations Ben L.
Goodheart, of Little Rock, state depu-
ty. was the installing officer.
Following the business session, a
delightful social hour was enjoyed,
during which delicious refreshments
were served The officers installed
are as follows:
Royal Neighbors-Mrs. Minnie Al
ford. oracle; Mrs. Maggie Ernest, vice
oracle; Mrs. Ida Craig, chancellor;
Mrs. Lucy Mayfeld, receiver; Mrs.
Minnie McFall, recorder; Mrs. Ethel
Kennedy, marshal; Mrs. Winnie
Thorn, inner sentinel; Mrs. Dora
Powers, outer sentinel: Mrs. Layra
Hope, delegate, Mrs. Callie Hamilton,
alternate. to the state convention;
DR.. Asa Brunson and DR.. Fred Rowell,
physicians: Mrs. Will D.Galloway,
manager, three years, the other man
ayers being Mrs. Annie Galster and
w. n. McFall.
Modern Woodmen-A. H. Martin.
consul; B. Fl. Glenn, past consul; =.
J.. Greenwood, advisor; J. H. Ancrus,,
clerk; G.. A. Gordon, banker: F. NJ.
Culver, escort; c. F. Smith, watch
man: w. T. Hamilton, sentry; c. w.
Weathers, chief forecaster; J. E.
Schencke, w. n. McFall, E. E. Eiland,
trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
JERKED FROM c. B.
TRAIN, Arrested,
SEEKS DAMAGES
w. B. Dunson Sues Cotton
Belt for $4,000 as Result
of Fordyce Incident.

Alleging that ne was pulled from Il
train at Fordyqa after he had pur-
chased and displayed ticket to Eng
land, via Pine Bluff, and was caused
TO re arrested and triel in the mayors
court, where he was exonerated, M. B.
Dunson yesterday filed suit in circuit
court here against the st. Louis
Southwestern Railway company for
$4,000, claimed as damages. Plaintiff
alleges tnat the incident odcurred at
Fo-dyce on January 9, 1917, and tha.
his back was wrenched when he was
roughly jerked from the steps Of the
train by the brakeman to whom he
had already displayed his railroad
ticket; that the conductor of the train
then came up and caused his arrest.
end he was marched thru the streets
of Fordyce as a prisoner. For the
injury. physical and mental, and the
humiliation he was caused to suffer,
he asks $1,000 actual and $1,000 punt
tive damage.
r. A. Rogers and Theo Wollerman
Yesterday filed sui. agains. H.. D.
Rogers and Mile Rogers for $2,6S1.10,
together with 10 per cent interest
from June 26, 1916. Plaintiffs claimed
they endorsed q note for defendants
when the latter bid in real estate in
section eight. township 81. range nine,
at commissioners sale in the fore.
c)osur suit of Nellie" Oaks and W. D.
Jones. trustee, VS.. H. D. Rogers AMI
Mollie Rogers; that they we're com.
PEELED to pay the note, and have not
been reimbursed. Plaintiffs ask that
title to the property described be di-
vested out of defendants and invested
in plaintiffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
Burrow. Trawick, Carter, Doyle.

Burrow, Trawick Carter, Doyle.
Reform Committee-Newton, Ash,
Burnett, Choate. Shinn, York. Rankin.
County and County Willard,
Burnett, Fry, Phillips, Scrimshire,
Kendrick, Riggs.
| Circuit and Justice Courts-Fry,5
Allen. Creekmore, Davies, Ellis, Hol-
loway, Stevens.
County and Probate Courts-Jo-
scphs, Burnett, Choate. Limbrocker,
Shinn, Wade, Bell.
! Public Buildings-Copeland, Cnoate,
Collier, Doyle, Henry, Owens. Fry.
Public Expenditures-Shinn Ash.
Clack, Cocker, Ellis, Mcfarland, White.
Internal Improvements - Atkinson,
Hunnicutt. Jarrard, Moseley, Owens,
Johnson, York
Observation-Disclosures, Cardwell, Ell
lis, French, Hunnicutt, Owens, Smith
Public Printing-Andrews. Held,
Limbrocker, Riggs, Shockley, Mead
ors. MCGEE.
Claims-Harris, Bland, Hudson. Nc
Gill, Williams, McFerrin. Scrimshire.
Memorials - Johnson, Meadors,
Riggs, Rogers, Willis, Holloway, BaX-
ter.
Federal Relations-Adams, ]. NJ
Copeland, Craig, Elliott, Rogers, Wag-
non Moseley.
Constitutional Amendments - Car
ter, McCulloch, Allen. Holloway,
Moore. Osborne, Stevens.
Militia-Morris. Moore, Allen, Ken
dfrick, McInturff. Ellis, Wagnon.
Robbins.
Journal Doyle. Bonnie Davis.
Humphrey, Babb, Plemmons. Ross,
Allen.
Engrossed Bills-McCulloch, Cho-
ate. Gunnell, kendrick, Meadors,
Robbins, Wagnon.
Practice of Medicine-Coker, Cho-
ate, Ellis, Hardy, Smith, Robbins,
Jarrard.
Rules-Carter, Allen, Josephs, Nc
Ferrin, Norfleet Burrow, Emerson.
Labor-Held, Kendrick, McGill,
Brooks, Bonnie Davis, Buchanan, Nc
Ferrin.
Conservation of Natural Resources
-Plemmons, Clack, Davies, Linn
brocker, Millard, Rogers. Ross.
Levees and Drainage-Willis. Har-
rison, Wilson, Elliott, Brinton, Craig,
Curtis. Norfleet, French, Hudson, Ad-
ans, Mathis, Vinson, Thane, Gunnell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
INDIANA DAlRYMEN MEET.

Lafayette, Ind. Jan. 11.-Dairymen
from all parts of the state arrived
here today to attend the annual con-
vention of the In5iana State Dairy AS,
ISOLATION which will hold its sessions
during the remainder Of the week at
Purdue university. There is large
attendance of members and the pros
peess are the convention will be one
of the most profitable ever held by
the association. One OF attractive
features of the gathering is large
exhibition of dairy products and I'M,
proved dairy machinery. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12

with your Compound for the benefit of
other mothers. " - MADAME EUGENE
BEDARD, 55s Main Street, Springfield,
Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is so successful in overcoming
woman's ills because it contains the
tonic, Strengthening properties Of good
old fashioned roots and herbs, which act
on the female organism. Women from
all parts of the country are continually
testifying tot its Strengthening, curative
influence.
If you want special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read, and answered b3
women only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
PYTHIANS INSTALL
OFFICERS TONIGHT

Imperial Juliet lodge, knights Of
Pythias. will hold public installation
of officers this evening, at the hall
of the lodge in West Second avenue.
and all the members of the lodge, with
their families, have been invited to
be in attendance.
After the formal ceremonies, there
will be delightful musical and liter
airy program. to be followed by re-
freshments.