davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

Dr. J. E. Bailey has arranged tn at
MS palIents VII! be caTsd9of BY Dr..
J. H. Bray, during the absence of
DR.. Bailey in the army.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

Fall millinery will be specially
shown next Tuesday at Mrs.
Young's shop.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

Peace talk has a wonderful effect
on the Stacker, and when ii looks
like an assurance, there will be a
chrush of vail ant vol unteers
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13
Don't Stop.

When sons one stops advertising
Some one stops buying:
When some one stops buying,
Some one stops selling.
When some one stops selling,
Some one stops making.
When SONG GIG steps making,
Some one stops earning.
When some oae stops earning,
Everybody stops buying.
KEEP GOING.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

CIRCUIT court is still IN session,
civil cases occupying the time. The
grand jury adjourned yesterday at
noon, having returned hfty-two in
dictments, covering all sorts of of
lenses.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13
Cottage Organ for Sale.

Walnut cabinet organ, Hamilton
make, good repair, Is offered at a
bargain. Apply to Roafk,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

Now is the time for the "old sailor
as sly as fox VINO always had tobac-
CO in his old tobacco boxD to impart
his wonderful secret to the men of
Uncle Sans army and navy.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

Freight shipments are from sever
al days to many weeks behind, &C
cording to the distance carried.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

The American Red Cross main
tains a Bureau of CASUALTIES, who Sc
function is to notify friends and re-
latives of casualties among the forces
abroad and to act as medium Of
communication for Americans held
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

Use tungstone needles and save
two thirds the wear On your records
Roark.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13
70 CENTS PER YEAR, III ADVANCE.
TERMS.

T lie subscription price of the paper is paya.
BILE III :Cuvdnce, and when the time has expired
to which 1t is paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, etc, if not
longer than ten lines, will be published free. A
charge of sc. per line will be made FOR succee d.
lpg lines. No variation of this rule to anyone.
Free sample copies viii be mailed.
Advertisements will be inserted a rate card
viii be furnished on request.
Address ali communications and make all re.
alliances payable to RECORD PRESS,
10
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

Roark asks the reader to view e
real piano-Lyon & Healy.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

The Victrola reflects music, phi
losophy and art. Hear Its wonder
full capacity at Roarkss.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

How wonderfully the Inflammation
Is gong out of the Mexican situation
under The absent treatment!
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

Patriotic music III plenty at
Rualk's.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress-.

For Z Of1TfeSS.
We are authorized to announce
MAI. HENRY II. DENHARDT
of Warren county, IL candidate for Congress
from The Third Gems ressonal district, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary to be
held in August, 1913.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

Muhlenberg agricultural fair will
be held here latter part of October
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

Attend Mrs. Young's millinery
opening next Tuesday.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1917.

'Lc-ec at tue Greenville, KY. postofice AS
srcoud-clsss natter.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

Old newspapers fnr sale, this
ofics,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

You are in to WIN If you get a
V1ctrola. Let Koark tell and show
you how and why.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-13

ignorance, always binding, may
cause our extinction before this war
is closed.
The Washington times., 1917-05-14
IN RUSSIA.

Much has been said of the passage
by the Duma of restrictive legisla-
ton covering spirituous liquors. but
there is special provision for the
continuance of the manufacture and
sale of beverages containing a mini
mum of alcohol and the sale of beer
and light wine has continued unin-
terruptedly wherever local option
did not prohibit. The substitution Of
these light beverages for vodka and
distilled liquors has resulted in a
widely acclaimed benefit to the peo-
pie.
The Washington times., 1917-05-14

houses and is conducting them I'M
der governmental supervision. I'm
der this supervision the sale of dis
titled liquors has been discontinued.
but the sale of beer and light wine
has been maintained after the same
manner that tea and coffee is sold.
In the recent blacklisting of goods
which may be shipped into England
"a measure adopted to make the
shipping available for the transpor-
>tation of foodstuffs and munitions
there is no mention of barley and
malt, because those constituents
were necessary for the manufacture
of beer.
The Washington times., 1917-05-14
IN FRANCE.

The French have demonstrated an
armed efficiency second to no nation
in the world, and while she has
placed restrictions around the man
ufacture of distilled liquors she has
put a minimum tax on beers and
light wines, and this apparently for
revenue purposes only, since bever-
ages of light alcoholic content are
served daily to her fighting men.
These are officially denominated by
the government as "hygienic bever-
ages"
The Washington times., 1917-05-14

Now let us see what other coun-
tries have done. We are not alone in
this world conflict. England and
France and Russia and Italy are our
allies and they have had more than
two years experience with this same
question of the brewing Of beer and
the making of beverages Of light al
coholic contents. Let us see what
they have done, how they have
solved the question.
The Washington times., 1917-05-14

SECOND 1t will put out of bust
ness in practically one day, for no
considerable quantity of beer is
brewed and kept in storage, an in
dustry which represents an invest
ment of $1,2OO,OOO,OOO, employs
hundreds of thousands of men and
pays to the government in taxes
about $50, 00O, 900 a year. Under the
new tax of $2.75 per barrel provided
for in the Ways and Means Bill a rev.
enue estimated at more than $130,-
O00, 900 would be available. =,
The Washington times., 1917-05-14
IN CANADA.

The Canadian laws do not inter
fere with the. sale of beer of light
grade and such beverages have been
sold continuously throughout the
Dominion since the war began not
only without tax on the manufac-
turer, but also without the payment
of special license by the retailers.
The Washington times., 1917-05-14

The destruction of the barley crop
will not add one bushel to the supply
of wheat or corn.
The destruction of the millions in
vested will not add one dollar to the
war chests of the country.
The wiping out of the income de-
rived from the tax on beer will only
make it necessary to raise that
money by taxing tea or coffee, or
cotton or wool, or some other thing
which the country uses in quantities
vast enough to render an income of
S13O,OOO,OOO.
Is it wise or prudent to turn the
man from beer to the liquors of large
alcoholic content and say, you may
not have the mild stimulant of beer,
but if you drink at all, you must use
brandy or whisky OF rum" This plsu
would not have the merit which may
attach to complete prohibition, for
it turns the consumer from the least
harmful, if harmful at all, beverage
and motions him toward the most
harmful of alcoholic drinks.
The Washington times., 1917-05-14

Those are the situations in the
countries by whose side we are fight
ing and whose study of the ques-,
tons of food supplies has been far
more careful and analytical than
any that this government has made
or is likely to be obliged to make.
In Germany, even under the dras-
tic food laws which have prevailed
ever since the war opened, beer is
still MANUFACTURED and light wines
are still made, although little of it
goes to the civilian population. be-
cause the government acquisitions
the output for the use of her sol
dierS.
The Washington times., 1917-05-14
IN ITALY.

Except for the increased rate of
taxes on all forms of alcoholic bev-
erages, Italy has not restricted their
manufacture nor their consumption,
and these taxes have been levied as
a war measure on almost all articles
of commerce. The war department
Of Italy authorizes the issuing of
The Washington times., 1917-05-14
IN ENGLAND.

In England the government has
taken over many of the diStilleries
and made them available for the
manufacture of munitions. 1t has
taken over very many of the public
The Washington times., 1917-05-14

That on and after Sept l, 1917 during
the period of the war with the Imperial
Government of Germany, it shall be I'M
=, II 1swf1I1to use OF employ, directly or in
directly, any cereal. grain, sugar or syrup
in the production of intnxicant liquor in
any form or any kind; provided, that
nothing in this section shall prevent the
use of sugar or syrup in the manufacture
of wines, as now authorized by existing
laws; provided, further, that this section
shall not be construed to make unlawful
the manufacture of alcohol or intoxicat-
ing LIQUOR for industrial mechanical
medicinal, sacramento or scientific pur-
poses under rules and regulations to be
urnscribed BY the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
A violation of this section shall be pun
ished by fine of not more than $1,000 or
IMPRISONMENT for not less than three
years, or both.
That is the text of an amendment
to the Espionage Bill designed ac-
cording to its sponsors to conserve
the food supply of this country dur
ing the period of war with Germany.
Now let us see what the actual re-
suits will be:
FIRST viii render practically
valueIess the immense acreage now
sown to Barley for which there is
only limited use outside it's use in
brewing beer.
The Washington times., 1917-05-14

Is this wise procedure? Is any
one of the inevitable results of the
passage of this amendment for the
good of the country? Is it wise to
destroy unless at the same time you
build up?
The Washington times., 1917-05-14
Means the United States GovernmnTo the Peopand
What Experience Has Developed With Other Nations

light alcoholic beverages to the sol
diers and they are part of the fixed
daily rations.
The Washington times., 1917-05-14

THIRD 1t will turn those con-
sumers of alcoholic beverages who
have hitherto been satisfied with
beverage containing a minimum of
alcohol (beer has less than 312 per
cent of alcOhOD to the use of dis
titled liquors, of which there is now
in storage three hundred million
gallons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
so MAKE U-CHASERS
OF Gi.iSS-BOTrOMED
PLEASURE CRAFT.

oakland. Ci-. Nov. the playthnc
* tourists Is to be made into deadly
war machine. Glass bcttomed boats,
which take thousands of California visi-
tors yearly over the waters Of Monterey
lSSy ana Avalon SO they can see the
ria ine gardens beneath, are 10 be used
10 chase the U-hoats from the seas.
This IS the information brought from
Washington by Colonel John ;. Trby,
surveyor OF customs of the port of san
Francisco. who made the disclosure in a
eccn; talk before the Advertising Club
of the Oakland Chamber of Commerce.
Colonel Irby said;
To q Californian. who must be- name
less. belongs the credit OF devising q
gls ss-l,ottomed boat which. j; IS believ-
~. VII he effective against the German
submarines. This man lass - improved
,n this type us boat tina; "a diver may
NO; only - seen II great depth directly
underneath bu: also ~ q distance on
each side and IN front ard behind"
Colonel irby gathered this Informs
t!oa while secretary 10 senator James
D Phelan. position he resigned wh@r
appointed surveyor of customs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
BELIEVES TANLAC
HAS SAVED HER LIFE
In Al VI, Expcrssncc I've Never Seen
Anything As Good As Tsnise,
Nays Practical Nur>e.

"Do YOU know. I have gained at icas,
fifteen pounds. and | honestly believe
Tanlac has saved my NE" was ,he
statement made recently by Mrs. y. =
Miiner. Mrs. Miner Is a practical nurse
and Is known and respected by every
body in corsicana. Texas. where she has
lived for the past twenty-six year.
my health hns been broken" SHE
continued. "and l have been steadily
going down hiii Zoe ten years. had
constant headaches ana WIS in a gen
egal rundown condition. last ycor !
was taken down with some kind OF tror'
bic ard | have never bcen able ~ tind
out Just what IL was was confined To
my bed and Was not able 20 stand alone,
much less walk. IL seemed 10 mo Ike
there we're thousands OF pounds OF pros.
SURF around my waist AMI in my chest.
When I lay down l felt like would
smother to death. - had 10 sn up 10
breathe and prop myself mp IN he'd 20 DE
ahie 20 sleep and set any ~est M All.
was told 7 would never set over my
trouble and ~ course I fcl; discouraged
and deSpoudcnt.
~Nfter reading about the good Toulac
Was doiue So msny Others I hought a
boulc hiring Il would help me. and /
an oblicei 90 give Il all praiSe. IL my
long cNrcgioacc with medicines have
mover sten anything as gocd. and I
armlS believe Il has saNed my lie Not
as.ly that. I am feeling better than
hsvc in over two years already, and
hsvc just finished my second bottle Of
Tanlsc Ny headaches have disappeared
md I am strong enough % walk any
"A here want 70 go and can do au my
work about the house. As have al
r,siy said. / have gained at iess; nf-
.C-o pOuadc and am 80 happy over my
recoypry that wan; 20 tell everybody
sl.eut Tanlac.
Tanlac Is sold in .Apimoos by T. y
Coleman. in Berwyn by Berwyn Drug
Co. IN Wilson by Jno. 1idmore. in Writ
by Miller nruE Co. in Healdton by
Slalth-Mcknight Drug Co. in Tussy by
jackson x T'nSsy and in HoNbar by J.
r, Cox. tAdvl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
KAISER INCREASES
U-D0AT OUTPUT
ulii.Di>G StiisS MICH fiSshH
THAN FORMERLY. BRITISH
aisA lord ASSEnTS.

I...,,,.r. Ncv..s sir Eric Cesisies. Hrss
l,r.s al the admiralty. in his address
rstrss,ay to tic hausc az camiaons. IN
.h.cs he stated ;hai between forty ana
Io.,S axe pei cent az the German sub
arlncs operating IA the North sea. tue
Arctic ana the Atlantic s.hcc the begin
,inv of the war haVc been sunk. and
..i4 ,g,, must has plans Tor long war
n sc no signs OF It's being 4 short
.nt- ne said.
81, Eric said he regretted il had not
been founl possible TO arrive 81 n basis
tor puaRcation OF British LOSSES In sub
rnarine action without glNine Informal
tlan 20 the enemy.
The l.ss Of merchantmen in October.
hr said. were very slightly worSc than
IN September. Enemy submarines were
oe,nr sunk io an Increasing extent. hut
,hc Cor.aans worc building them faster
than they had done hitherto.
In september. Sir Eric continued.
th,rs was afloat ON the high seas an
increase nf ~ per cent In numbers and
80 pcr cent Ia tOnnagc Uf British ships
,.s eo-aasrCsI with April. lie announced
u.u grvornment's intcation ot appoint
.ur AN additional civil lor3 ~ the al
,nira,fy and said the attention OF the
nrs, sea lord would be devoted wholly
10 naval stSr matters.
standard ships aggrcgating i.coe.ooc
TINS had been arranged foe. he said.
aaa more than half OF them were under
construction.
The total number reduction OF British
,uaaare 'sincc the beginning OF the war
Nss giyea hy Sir Ersc rs s.aee.sso tons,
Replying TO the criticism that the
neet had not been sent 20 assist Russia.
h. pointed out that such an operation
MOgld occupy considerable time and
that there were extensive mine nelds.
Naya. opinion was unanimous that the
step WAS not one which should be taken.
A, the present time. Sir Eric inform
Ell the house. there are s5s dry docks
which can be devoted To repairs OF
merchant shipping exclusively Of those
used for warships-
a reduction OF iifty per cent in Ger
nan merchant shipping, Sir Eric coa'
,ilued. had been caused BY the sinking
OF ships or by their passing Into the
hands Of Germany's enepiles-
In September. he continued. the royal
naval air service carried out ca raids
6ehlnd the enemy lines in Flanders,
cropping e..36 bombs.
Replying to criticism regarding the
recent. lsSs of Scandinavian convoy
in the North sea. Sir Eric said had the
British navy been informed OF .se at
tack. which il WAS not. its position
VAS such that Il could not have wished
a better opportunSy OF intercspting
the raiders.
The Ssaa>iiass&ss osns1y system isaS
been going os since April. he added. ana
this Was the iirss o<ssaSi0a Oh which SES
snip had been lost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02

tired ana S-eH-knoSa preparation. 'Noth-
er's Friend-' BY its daily Use the 1rusclsS
which nature Is exp1-ttaE -sl1x e--sily.
when hahy Is born strain Is relieved Ten
Gercy . rIlc-=irE sickness - ulr.sel =
counte-actet ant the tn11---a.sc- e
breast sla1s1s = scothe1. they 2-s kept n
god condition Ard tie tine heto-e baby
curs< IS e-l OF quiet -sp.rSe az .oYfli
ante pa.ic-- This makes greatly fer ;se
health e TIE mother x-i f,r Ine future
Z ID -ac--e = tAe coming cara
Write the R-ad1s't EeEz-1tc- c.. Ds7.
C 80 Lz--z- fs-sliinE, Atlanta ca
Ic- their kelrsli l-i ve-y Interesting
h-ok ~Adcths-to,d sn,s thc E1hg- TeeT
I'll se1t g - -og v.ts-u- cAA-rs Eo-
t-uCrist V.I s1rQ,y yo1 vitl ~1othe-'s :
ErlerE Do q Etst-sc % 80
single rlr-t wlttous uxirs & - - ~
a-acc- Is g--'y wc-1e-f-l AID Is Use
r--se- i r-ss5hse - - yo-rseG % 60
v,ur sha-e q ai5lrE natc-e il is difzeuit
task By dcl-E - pzin al l-zss- ~ tie
c-tszs = ssol5s1-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
ARDMORE CASE.
iI Prove, Tkli Th-rr'- > Asy Oui fo-
Man, >ufferin- ArSishur~ Folks

J-e- lrn;rer u,r.-+ cl q ease u All
sno.r. ,taatae- ,yp.cai case. kinney
ailments .eiiev-l Ia Aoilrorr % itl
puau's Nila~v PITS
e. S,oer. retired farmer. q -. and
sixth Ave Northwest. Au5nore. ss.yS-
-F'or several yea-a have hal .-eIt
faith ia Doan's NilneS 1.ls. 70 they
h1pe done me Suad Eiler~ver 7 nave
had any Sifrey trrln-a. Oncs IN aWhile
my Kidneys have acted .rre<ulariy. 80
pee auy after have overwo-kej o.
caught cold The kidney sec.e;loE>
have then p1sS,5 too otter. especially
90 uicht NJ hack las -e=n -a-,e ant
s,iT- 80 / could harily >;rsiEh1e- up-
Wheneve- ! have rr-sc-i this l-alhl-
coming on ] have aeuei-- box -
poa-'s X frcv F-l-s t-7ni ;hc C5;y DrUg
S-orr- Af;-- Z havt -1Ssr usar's fc- q
few days -y Ss5--g- Rave a<a5r 1c-ei
regularly ami th~ -u1 1s-laE In ny h0cS
has disappeared Isss--s bate toue Ec
-ue' IN "v-gy Uay
Pr.ce sl,- 81 al dealers yunt s-rut.s
ask f7- a kitney r1Dciy-ket nc.s-'s
Nis-ey I'.lls tr- sane thas " S-1.a
u>s~ F'os-C-- SlIeu-- Co P-5ia- Esuf
falo. y adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
TR,Ck MEET BULLETIN
WILL. BE NAILED SOON

Nor--,An. Okla Nov I.-sSpeoiAn-
The bulletin gor Jhe 1918 inter-sohoias-
tic track and field meet held annually
uEder the auspices of the University OF
Oklahousa viii be of the press SOFA
ant ieOe copieS wiu be mailed out to
high schools and cths<S iateCsStei in
the stale. TIE t'allet.-s Utd centaia
the announcements tor ne X year. T,>c-
crSis o. 1917 oouseS;s aDG cssSr1rt1snship
y,.ooris \ eurreu, esents study contest
VIII - an adle3 feature next sprii,S
ursier the auspices .Os the extension al
sissoa q the university. IL Uil he
ol-er 10 teachers below the eighth erSdeS
ia the public schools
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
SENSATION or BEING SHOT.
British Sostier Tells How lie telf When
Bullet Hit Him

Montreal star A ron-commiSs.olie,i
officer in the British army has yrit-ea
ths. followinS sketch % what be felt
when he vzs caught In machire -,n
are and of the care bestowed uion rtm
BY the army surgeon who came % bis
assistance,
Il don't knew he says what mos
men fcel ike when they are woun is>i
What felt WAS that Sad been hit ~
a tremendous iron hammer ans thea
twisted with a sickenlnE s~rt Of wrench
81 that my back hanged on the ground
and my fee, struggled aS though they
diant beiouE 10 me. For n second OF
.wo nv hgeSth wosltnt come
thought This i death and hop--d L
wouldn't take long. BY and BY. -
nothing hzppe2e3- I thought oouhtrt
he dying. tried To turR On my sic.
but the pain stopped me dead Their
was nothing 20 DO bu; lie s;il on my
bacS Ate a few minutes two uien sr
NV platoon orawied past AZ a few y..--s
distance. They saw u,c and seemed .
ta laughinc. bat they diint Stua- t'vco-
slly they were wounicd couh h1vc
e-iei at their being 50 crueL
Its being cui % from hu-uA- beings
that's as bad as anything when ones
wouu.is,i and when q iad vriS-isl ua
- rra ana asSeI What 1sls up loves
hir,l I ssl1- No, dyiEg. ! thirS. bat
nrettv hai- ard he wriEciei on ft.At
else cauH h. 5oc Then raiSei NV
krsrS s0 ease the pain ir rry stomach
and AZ once bullets came over 50 I
rui them down
1T di5nr blsher uie much when tie
GerrarS beEan she,iir< tire trench
absut ~ 10 d - yauss t-eh.ui rne-v.ta
hs-.v5es Ore hea-i thern s,srtirs q
t,u- way OF. ani coming toward one
u-iih a Elori5ss rzsh- Ike the swLtt r-lst-
ling = enormous ant sncre5sh'y plWer-
sul psuioaS Then there Vss thur1r.
anf I was csvCreE Hith earth After
aeout the Shirl5esh thump sau,~,hi1s
hi, r,e IN the stomach ans tc's my
vlnL I thought VhaES lFsve- rs
over this .irns' bu, u 49, oniy an ex-
IA heavy S-5 - earth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
OKLAHOMA WEATHER..
synopsis oi Conditions for the Week
Ending Tues,.ay. October 20.

II was an exceptionally cold week,
with much high wind Freezing wealth
er occurred over practically the whole
state ON six nights and the lowest TEN
p.ratures OF record for October were
recorded throughout the state on the
morning of October 30. There WAS no
precipitation OF consequence. and the
drought has become serious over most
% the state.
Cold. windy weather aud shortage
~ farm labor has very seriously inter
forea with cotton picking AMI the har'
Vcsting OF corn. grain sorghuns. broom
corn. late forage crops and peanuts.
Much cotton was lost during the past
week hy being blown from open bosls
I So high win -. Late forage crops are
falling down since the severe freezes
nnd there has been 81 heavy loss OF
rough feed because OF inability OF farm
eT-s q cut. cure and stack the crop
Swcr, potatoes were considerably dam
y sci ny early and hard freezes. but have
now been mostly harvested. The sec
end crop OF white potatoes i heinr
harvested IN the eastern counties with
fair 10 poor yields
Winter wheat needs rain hadly In al
sections of the state. While the early
PLANTED generally cane up To a good &
excellent stand. the failure OF rain dur
ing october has resulted IN slow growth
and the prospects Tor winter wheat pas
turcs are poor. In many localities th'
orup has been seriously damaged b,
lack of sufficient moisture. \ consid
cradle acreage of wheat was seeded viii
soil tuo dry for termination ana has
rot Yet come up. while another Consid
c,ahle acreage ct land prepared fol
wheat has not been seeded. because Of
too dry soil The prospects for an in
creased wheat acreage in Oklahoma are
poor, unless there are good rains very
soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02

shows that 1-anB It real well. / took
ne Compound 7vhsn ry ten year old
1a--hte- cane End it helped ne lot
&..-r. is in he hS1se all The time and
~cco1Eani Il Mrs. DEWITT SINCE
zAUGs West paabv. y. y.
c-1ie-ss-ssSs. ~ ~ olssrcss- T-rltahiI
ity. ta a-kschc. headaches. dragging sen
-at.cn5. ell ucinr t. fenale oeraaGe-
laaE.> which may ae oys-comc BY Lydia
z. Pinkha-7's 3 F, ,e,cesbse Compound
Tn;s fslnous -ezsiy. tb- medicinal
rq-eGieprs OF which are derived from
choic. roots ard herbs. hss foc forty
years ,r5se,i - X. 3 KOS; vsirable to'ric
and iu,ico-a-o- nj ~ female pr.-zni>rn