davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Dr.. Beck, The Well Known Eye Specialist
and Doctor Judkins, The Medical Author,
Publish Astonishing Report on Wonderful
Remedy To Strengthen Eyesight
Sy STRENGTHENS Eeght One Weeks lime in MANY Instances


at home by anyone Of average intelligence
In my own practice have seen it strengthen
the eyesight more than so per cent in ont
weeks time. have also used il with sur.
,;nH .,a ;fi ~ eases vi work strained eyes
80 I.i nus. catar!hai con
ins 80 asaIs pa, s arGihs, Neh-
sm, 49, va " r,inJ rom COLDS smoke,
vision srd anu IN f %u' mn.ery eyes. nlafred
| 10 n,,,,, az St many o.ner cohuitiohs
no', and .tas,,; ~ ueseI 'oe IN 'nls report.
49, meI anu StartI.ne ease WHICH mas aust come
o nnaer my ooserVat'on' whieh yielded to Bon
s Dpto Is mat OF young girl II years old.
1--WE prominent eye specialists, after thor
T.; H,s eA"nn'natio" ol tne young girl. decided
~ ~ oruer 10 save the SIGHT OF her right eye,
the iett eye must be removed, Before per-
n nir,,l her 70 DC operated on, the young
grl lather decided to use Bon Optic. In less
man three days marked Improvement was
nouced' AT the end of week the inflam-
inat'oi, had almost disappeared, and at the
end OF six weeks the eye was saved. Just
think what the saving of that eye means to
tins little girl Another case is that OF
,aay 20 years old. one came TO me with dull
,nd ~ nan;Mns.;,' iniiaiilnnatloh OF the ias
a,1a .me eo"Juhe'va was SImost raw AFTER
shSoI''taI'. use y. pou opto tne nos were
&C. rnan, n;ri a. a ae her eyes are as pright
i"a"y sri Vi 10
DR.. Judkins, Massachusetts physician,
formerly Chief OF Clinics in the Union Cen
eral Hospital. Boston. Mass, and formerly |
house Surgeon at the New England Eye and
Ear lniirmary OF Portland, Maine and medi- |
cal author for many years, reports:
"J b.vo tound ,.r,;,.. .o
nave iounu ocuiists 100 prone to oper-
aiassn. u Ipt'ns 700 "!iIine 10 prescribe
ia 49, Sn s hefieetihE inc simple tormu,
80 iao "' .. tie pas's Vi tnat wonderlul
nom nome trestment Tor eye troubles, Bon Optic.
ID, co. u" .L my op'n.on ID remarkable rem
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
No Excuses to SaUe
Auto LalU ViOLatOrs

A committee Of automobile own
i, ers called on the police judges to re-
quest that violators of the auto
regulations shall be fined when
brought into court. Particular stress
was placed on the violation of the
ordinance requiring DINNERS. The
judges assured the committee that
the request will be given active
support and that excuses from mo-
florists will be disregarded here
after,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Short Way from Legislature
To Water Board Paw Roll

According to the records of the
Metropolitan Water district office in
the city hall, it is but a step from
the legislative halls at Lincoln to
the pay roll Of the water department,
Two months ago I e. Conley of
Jefferson county was placed in the
water Office in a clerical position. Mr..
Conley was in the lower house two
years ago and served during the last
session. Last week John Goodall one
OF the Douglas county representatives
IN the last session. was given a posi-
ton as Waterman at the Florence
plant.
Among the former legislative
friends remembered by General Mana
ger Howell are c. L. Saunders and
Jerry Howard.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

have such great confidence In Nuxated Iron that
they offer to forfeit 500 to any charitable inst
tuition II they cannot take any man woman
under sixty who lacks iron and increase their
strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks time
provided they have no serious organic trouble.
They also offer TO refund your money II II docs
not at least double your strength and endurance In
Ten days time. 1t is dispensed in this city bv
sherman Mcconnell Drug Stores and by all good
druggists. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
What Senator Mason Says
GENTLEMEN:


GENTLEMEN: y
have often said I would never recommend medi-
cine of any kind. believe that's the doctors place.
However, after the hardest political campaign of MY
life, without chance for vacation had been start
ing to court every morning with the horrible tired
feeling cannot describe. l was advised to try
Nuxated Iron. As a pioneer in the food and drug
legislation at first oath to try an advertised
remedy but. after advising with my medical friends,
gave it test. The results have been so beneficial
in my case, made up my mind to let my friends
know about it, and you at liberty to publish this
statement if you desire. now IS years of age
and l feel that a remedy which will build up the
strength and increase the power of endurance of one
at my age, should be known to the world.
Yours very truly,
w. S@1hLo>AN
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

knew her. She was born in New
York state The FIRST deuel. home
here was on the site of the Bee build
ing and afterward was moved to site
now occupied by the court house:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Former United States
Senator Mason, Pioneer
i" pS"3 Food and Drugs Legislation" Father of Rural Free Delivery
Says Nuxated Iron

Increased His POlUer and Endurance so
Much That He Feels 1t Ought to Be
Made Knovn to Every Nervous, Run
dOUn, Anaemic Man, Woman and Child.
Opinions of DR.. Howard James, late of the Manhattan
State Hospital of New York and formerly Assistant
Physician Brooklyn State Hospital; DR.. Schuyler c.
Jacques, Visiting Surgeon of ST. Elizabeths Hospital,
New York; and Former Health Commissioner, VIM. R.
Kerr of the City of Chicago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

Presbyterian church will entertain the
women Of the church and congregation.
including the Young Ladies Aid Society,
with a picnic at Chickasaw Lake Tues
Gay afternoon from a 10 G. Each wo-
man is expected to bring some article
of food for lunch. which win be spread
together. Those having no conveyance
will please call Mrs. ]. b. Wall, phone
1907, and some arrangement will be
made to take care Of all who wish to go.
A business session for members will
be held at o'clock
The Young Ladies Aid Socity of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock sharp
with Mrs. Joel Buchanan.
Division No. l of the Broadway Bap-
tist Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. L. j. Lem, 1105 North Wolverton
street Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Circle Number One of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Christian church
win meet in its monthly missionary ses'
sion at the home of the president, Mrs
W. r. Roberts, next Tuesday afternoon
at 2SO. All members are urged to at
tend and visitors are invited. Mrs. Head
will be the leader.
Circle Number Two of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Christian church
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

viii meet next Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Bliss Wilmington, 400
n. Washington street.
The missionary societies OF the Broad
way Methodist church win meet at 3
p. m. Tuesday as follows: Circle No
with Mrs. Malone Lykins, POS 10th av.
enue northeast. Circle No. with Mrs
c. b. Hanks, 2O6 N. Washington street
Circle No. with Mrs. Arthur Adams,
SO2 N. Burch street Circle No. with
Mrs. ]. C. Thompson, All LIST avenue
southwest.
The following delegates from the
Broadway Methodist church will attend
the district meeting at Wynnewood this
week Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Ran Webb, Mrs.
J. A. Bass, Mrs. d. r. Morgan, Mrs.
Cherry, Mrs. r. A. Hefner, Mrs. c. b.
Hanks, Mrs. N. C. Wood. Mrs e. F.
Graham. The delegates from the Young
Ladies Society viii include Mrs. Les
Kearney, Mrs. George Williams, Miss
Lena Sullivan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
GRAY HAIR
MADE DARK
BY Applying la creole-No Dye, Re-
wives Color Glands-Stops
Dandruf.

Is your hair entirely gray. or just
gray In spots2 Is your hair prema.
turely gray from IN health or worry2
Are you troubled with dandrufi, fail.
ing hair or itching scalpY Has your
hair stopped growing. or are you bald'
Then apply 10 your hair and scalp the
famous Ia Creole Hair Dressing
(simple directions on bottle). This
revlyes the color glands to activity,
so that all your gray hair and every
strand OF your hair soon has the nat
ural. soft, lustrous. even, dark color
your hair used to have. La Creole
produces such a perfect change In all
your. gray hair that not even a trace
OF gray shows, but YOU will have a
fine. soft. fluffy. heavy, evenly dark
head of hair. Besides, la Creole stops
dandruff or itching scalp. Also causes
new hair to sprout all over your head.
giving you handsome, beautiful,
healthy, dark head OF hair. Sold on a
money-back guarantee by drug stores
everywhere. or sent prepaid for 81 by
Van vleet Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.
adv,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

The contractors have completed the
work of remodeling my dental rooms
over First National Bank. and will be
open for business Monday, June IL.
j. G. ABERNETHY, Dentist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

peedie Charles Evans OF Henry
Kendall College. Tulsa. is spending a
few days az the Dornick HIS Country
Club Mrs Evans and Charles Jr. are
with him and they will bc out at the
cltD fo- some ten days.
Mr. Anton H. Classen, the eminent
Oklahoma city railroad man. Is guest
OF President Evans Tor a few days and
he has no hesitation In declaring that
the Dornick HIS eof grounds are by
faf the prettlost M has ever seen In
this state or sectioA
President Evans reports a great year
az Kendall. whore the)crowning achieve
mert OF the year was the raising OF a
half million dollars for endowment OF
the college IN the short space Of ten
dnyA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

A Jolly party Of young folks who
have been spending several days at Tur-
ner and Prices falls. chaperoned by
Mrs. J. r. Gait and Mrs. w II. Burnitt
returned home yesterday. The party in
oluded. Misses Carol Daube, Margareta
Graham. Frances German. Bonnie Dus-
ton. Apalahoma Hyden. Florence Gait,
Hattie Burnitt. Messrs. Hobart Dolman.
Cassius Byrnes. John Thompson. Sal
mon Williams. William Potter, Laru
Moore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

Mrs. NJ l. Alexander Is entertaining
with week end house party her guests
including Or. and Mrs MoLain Rogers,
NJ. and Mrs L. A. Haas, Bonnie and
Roger Hass. Devere Leford. all OF clln.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

Church Society Notes.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
Khaki Suits, Skirts and
Overalls

Just the Thing to wear
on an Outing.
You will need a Bathing
Suit to take along. We
can furnish them at
prices ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50
Here is real economy
for the woman seeking
the very latest styles for
general and sport wear.
See them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

Prominent among the events announc.
ca for the week Is the marriage OF Miss
lialette Fraley 20 Mr.. Gaylord Nelson
OF lthica. Michigan. which win be sol
emnized Wednesday morning at II
o'clock az the Broadway Methodist
church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
NEW SILK SKIRTS ON SALE
TOMORROW

For sport and general wear. White and
smart combinations of the new summer
colors, in plain and pleated models-many
smartly pocketed. Rarer values at the reg
ular price, ranging from $500 to S22.5O.
Marked down for tomorrow at the follow
ino snacia1 reductions:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

Complimentary TO Deacon" Jones Of
Hugo. Mr and Mrs. j. G. Jones enter
tained with n dinner Of charming ap
nointments Tuesday evening az the Roo
& Gun Club lake Covers were laid To-
Miss Matte Claire Gano. Miss Ann,
Thompson. Miss Gordon OF Hugo. Mr.
Harley Harreld. Mr.. Bob stonesifer. Mr.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs Tom Champion an,
the hosts. Mr Jones has returned home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

Mrs. Roy Dustin entertained with
lawn party Friday afternoon for the
nelghborhood girls in honor Of Doris
Duncan OF Altus. After merrymaking
and games on the lawn an ice course
was served.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. c. BowsFiELD

It will be understood without discus
sion that nearly every little farm
project contemplates the keeping of
one or more cows. In proof of this
more questions come to me concerning
the proper feeding of dairy animals
than about any other subject.
After two or three centuries of hap
hazard dairy management farmers
seem to be fully awake to the neces.
sity of getting better results from
their cows. A few people have always
realized that one really good COW Is
worth more than three poor ones. but
1t seems to have taken vast major.
ity of dairy owners long time to
reach such conclusion Every good
COW will net upward of 500 year
besides helping to build up the herd.
wish to make this article answer
In n practical way II number of qnes-
lions which are troubling great many
owners Of cows. Assuming that the
small farm owner starts with well Sc.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
IN THE GARDEN.
Observation-Disclosures

The celery. II stored In trenches. will
need further protection as the fall sea
son advances. When there Is danger
Of hard freezing place few inches of
strawy manure over the boards. In
creasing the depth later If necessary.
The billing of celery should have
careful attention during the month of
October. See that the plants are erect.
and as the LIST Of November approaches
the ridging should he complete.
There should he no delay in taking in
the squashes Hard frosts injure their
keeping qualities They should he
handled so as to avoid bruising.
French endiye roots may be left In
the ground until late in the fall There
is no advantage In digging before there
is hard freezing weather The usua!
custom Is to store the roots under con
ditioDs that will keep them plump I'M
I'll wanted for forcing.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

TILE KEEPING OF ONE OR MORE cows
lected cows, he needs to know how to
feed them for the best results. Feed
has advanced in cost with everything
else and 1t should be carefully reck-
oned. The saving must begin when
the dairy is started ] would rather
see farmer own three pure bred cows
than ten scrubs. The three viii bring
him fortune much quicker than the
others. Three registered cows bred
to sire of equal quality will soon
bring on whatever sized herd the own
or desires. besides which there will
occasionally be pure bred calf to sell
at good figure
The next point is the daily output of
milking strain produe s six to eight
gallons of milk every day for ten
months in the year ON the same feel
that scrub will consume in producing
half the quantity. Ii does not take
much book learning to zee how soon
llE oloVuSu animal laAo ipi itSeIl-
Now. when we have the cows bought
and iii their stalls. an amateur. or a
person who has just opened his eyes
to dairy possibilities. needs to know
something about what W. call balanc-
ed rations. If the place has s.lo the
daily ration will be made up with
silage as the main feature, but If there
is no silo we have to put in proper
supply of corn fodder. hay and roots
or sugar beet pulp. besides the usual
concentrates. Here is an illustration
to show the correct fcoli--. III an aver
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

ed apple caterpillar, which appears In
early summer and win soon pass into
the ground for the winter Apple. pear
peach and cherry trees commonly suf-
fer. but often oak. beech and chestnut
trees are stripped of their leaves by
this pest. Young orchards are injured
most.
Entomologists at the Ohio expert.
ment station recommend spraying trees
with three pounds of nrsenate of lead
paste, or a pound and half OF pow.
der, In fifty gallons Of water as soon
as the caterpillars are observed at
work. Hand picking may be resorted
to for small trees.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
The PEOPLES FORUM
SUGGESTS SOMETHING Be DONE

Editor Record;
Some two years ago, between petit
tions and protests, most il not all of
Vashon and Maury Islands we're given
herd laws, requiring all stock TO be
kept up.
Some advantage had been taken, no
doubt, of the conditions prevailing be-
fore the law went into effect, but it
was clear then to all who had the gem
eral welfare in view, and is certainly
much clearer now, that the herd law
was generally mistake.
In the interests of few who did not
want to build or keep up fences or
close gates, or who looked upon COW
by the roadside as too much evidence
that we we're living in the country,
we have allowed hundreds of acres of
valuable forage and pasture land to
grow up to brush and weeds, meantime
getting our milk and butter and meat
more and more oil the Island; some OF
it from so far away AS New Zealand
Why should we not have little
hard sense in this matter, and have it
now?
The expense of little fencing, and
the exercising OF little care on the
part OF q few. would benefit themselves
and others, fifty times over.
Going to and coming from tho noun
tain last week noticed cattle by the
roadside al! along the valleys, even
along so popular road as the Pacific
highway.
Shall we not as a war measure, MS
well rs for some other reasons, get to-
gether andbring this matter again to
the attention of our county commits
sioners2 VIM. +. johnson.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
CUCUMBER PLANTS AFFECTED by MOSAIC
DISEASE AND A SMALL PICKLE FROM
FRUIT so AFFECTED.

tural experiment station and It's nature
discovered. 1t belongs to the same
class as the other mosaic diseases OF
tobacco, potato, tomato. poke weed and
other plants. which have been known
for some time. The exact cause of this
class of trouble has not been discoy-
ered but II Is considered to be what
is known as 1lterable virus, an agent
of infection which is so finely divided
that 1t will pass through porcelain
filter md still retain It's ability to re
produce the disease when injected into
healthy plants The sap or juice OF
any portion of diseased vine II In
jected into a healthy vine will produce
the disease. The period OF Incubation
that Is. the time which elapses from
the incubation Of the vine to the first
visible symptoms of the disease--in the
greenhouse is from seven to fourteen
days, while In the field 1t is usually
fourteen to twenty-five days. The
agencies of transmission of the disease
from diseased to healthy plants are
doubtless many. II has been definitely
proved that plant lice transferred from
diseased to healthy plants will carry
the disease 1t Is highly probable that
other insects net as carriers.
Judging from the nature of the dis
ease and from the preliminary expert
men.s thus far carried out the RENE
dial measures indicated by our present
knowledge are III the eradication or
control of insect pests which act as
carriers of the disease and ~ the ap-
plication Of sanitary measures to elm
mate the sources Of infection. To be
most effective these methods must be
carried out by all the farmers of
community.
Rigid insect control measures should
be started as soon as the plants are up
and continued throughout the season.
The fields should be gone over repeat.
edly throughout the season. especially
previous to the beginning of picking.
and ali mosaic diseased plants pulled
and destroyed as well as plants with
which they have come In contact.
Owing to the fact that greenhouse
conditions are much more completely
under control than field conditions ii
would seem an easier task to control
the disease there. AS previously stat
ed for field control, all diseased plants
should be pulled and destroyed as soon
as found and the insects should be
eradicated to prevent their spreading
the disease
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
Proverbo Of the Hjuhway.

Thank the Lord that most OF the
deep rivers to cross are those we see
In dreams.
Don't want world SO bright that
VIC won't enjoy the glory that's wait
ing for us hereafter
We spend lots O. time praying for
Providence to help us. and 1t never
occurs TO us to surprise Providence by
helping ourselves.
It's too great compliment to trou-
bile to be always hunting it--especial-
ly when you know the old fellow viii
come to you II you only walt for him.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

The following daily rations will be
found good for large COW that Is
falling off In her milk: Silage. forty
pounds; hay. five; grain mixture. FIVE.
A smaller COW needs proportionately
less. Bear In mind that corn fodder
and timothy lack protein. which Is es-
sential to dairy success. Protein Is
most cheaply obtained from clover, al
falfa, bran and cottonseed meal Car
bohydrates are best obtained from pas
ture, corn fodder. corn. timothy and
roots. An extra large COW may require
ten pounds more than Is shown In the
above tables. A warm mash made
from the concentrates is an excellent
thing morning or evening during cold
weather In the best pasturage sea-
son. during May and Jline the above
rations may be cut down or ellminat.
ed entirely. to be gradually resumed MS
the summer heat dries up the grass.
In all modern farming methods alfalfa
and root crops as well as silage are
on hand for summer emergencies.
Sulphur Necessary In Crop Production.
That sulphur. found In limited guam
titles In all soils and used In small
amounts by NIL plants. may become
necessary material to be bought like
other fertilizers is the conclusion
reached by j. w Ames. chemist at the
Ohio experiment station. His expert
ments indicate .1at this element can
increase the yields of farm crops.
The supply of sulphur In the soil va
ries. but at present is large enough for
ordinary crops. 1t is gradually lost
from the soil BY drainage and crop
ping and in future years may be add
ed Ike other fertilizers.
At the experiment station Mr. Ames
has found that crop Yields are some
what greater where sulphur has been
added In addition to other fertilizers
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
Farm and
Garden
CUCUMBER MOSAIC DISEASE.
Attacks Field and Greenhouse Plants.
Popularity Termed white Pick,e.'


Popularity Termed white Pickle"
A new disease OF cucumbers. known
as the mosaic disease. has appeared
during the past few years IN CONNER
cial greenhouses and In fields where
cucumbers are grown for picking pur
poses. The disease has been known
longest and is now most widespread
and severe in the middle west. where
the industry Of growing cucumbers
for picking Is conferred
The mosaic disease Is commonly
known In Michigan. Indiana and Wis
consin as white pickle" In Mime
sofa II is commonly called "nubbins."
The disease Ia characterized In the
teld by definite plant. fruit and leaf
symptoms. When plants are attacked
while very young they are markedly
dwarfed by the action OF tie disease.
growth Is slow. the runners are very
much shortened. the leaves are CORE.
spondlngly reduced In size. the plants
blossom sparingly and the amount of
fruit Is very much reduced When
older plants become diseased the prin-
cipal visible effects are on The snbse
quent growth Of vines and fruit, the
vine tips and leaves being dwarfed
and mottled and the fruit uniformed.
The mosaic disease has recently been
studied by the Michigan experiment
station In cooperation with the bu-
reau of plant Industry. United States
department Of agriculture. and by the
University of Rochester In cooperation
with the Cornell university agricul.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

ing the scantling and nail on the top
step. Then spring the bottom together
until 1t is only two feet wide and nail
on the bottom step Nail on the re-
naming steps at intervals, of one foot
each.
Now take burlap sack and wrap 1t
tight around the top foot OF the lad
der and tack 1t good to hold II In place
The ladder is now ready for nse and
may be placed In the fork of II yer.
small limb without injury to the bark
The third leg is made Of d scantiing
with hole bored In the top of the lad,
der just above the top step and In the
scantling and a pin placed tiiough the
three legs.-Ameit an Agricnl,urist