davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
THE SUGGESTIBLE
BY H. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author OF THE Riddle of Personality Psychology ana
Parenthood,' Etc.
Copyright, 1915. by the Associated Newspaperl)
By n. BRUC

tons. They Yield to them as 90 any
uthsr suggestions. Hence they be-
culuc willing ,uois OF those who would
uac them for evil purposes.
ON the other hand. when shielded
from suggestion to wrouRdoing and
! opt 100 good surroundings. they are
equality responsive. Visit amy first
class Institution for the feeble minded
and you viii he impressed. as / have
been. hy the ease with which the
management controls the behavior OF
lie defective inmates
Savagrs form another class of cN.
romclN sugge-tihlc people
This rs not because. ~ IN the cusc
OF the t-cble-UindoG they an" cuusti
tutiouuliv unable 90 think critically.
huf because thDy have - been
trained to think critically. Their re-
Elective faculty is not dead, but mere
lN undcvcluped.
For the sam. reason little children
are always most suggesuble. Parents
can profit from this fact by E.Viuc
ih'u surgestions b a viii ground
ihem in good living habits
~ IA, same Time thc effur, should
early %" madv to train children 10
independent and vigorous mental ac
tinn Otherwise their snegestibnhN
may not diminish as 1t should with
advancing years, u they may re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

turcF Is it twice as FAR as l can
seq"
Welcome laughed right out, Pet
or" said he. 'If Nou should ran all
day and all night every daN and every
night for n hundred DAYS and "a hun
drcd nights YOU wouldn't travel as Tar
az Hummer the Hummngbird goes 10
pond tho wiHf,r. you wouldn't
travel aq far na TINY the Warbler goes
10 spend the Wiu'cr. That is what |
moan bv a very very great distance
Peters yes popped out, and his
ears dew ny. amt his mouth New
open. Peter widowed very hard.
once again Welcome Robin laughed.
Docs IL 90 down Is hard as al that
he asked.
Peter nodded "tsi-' he began.
'NOw don't ,aN % don't believe
H." interrupted Welcome Robin. Re-
cause o know / always tell the
truth"
Again IsfDr nodded NV. bat wings
ARE ~wondorful things. aren't they" he
gasped Then without waiting for a
reply he added, "But why DO the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
THE WATERING CAN
BY JOHN BRECK

we learned hat later. ~ lac was
iussy enough for two, shc was fussy
enough Tor the whole five Pretty
soon they httrhed Then she'd nv
around the corucr and scold every
timr any one camc To- ring the door
boil Re stiI she'd say Don't you
know better than to 20 galumphing
around like that Ny babies are try
ing 10 take a nap
Uncle Teddy got no he could lie
there u read. but she'd have u III
every time he moved fu. fear he'd
let the hammock rock. The least
squeak Of the hook and YOU know
how those hooks Will squeak. even II
Nuu oil them wuuld put her into 70
rage.
Presently they began To learn 10
ny That was me lively time. !
tried 10 have "a card party that day
around here con the front I didn't
think IL would bother them SO much.
Well. 81 course. come of the ladies
would get excited aud talk and laugh
thtt was what mada them mnddest
They couldn't stand It to have any
on" laugh. Both Of them would conn"
over aud shout accusingly. There. he
was Just going 10 realty Try, aud now
he's an out ui the idea of Il. or
course, he's awkward. hut you needn't
make him feel likc u fool over IT,
or, sister simply won't Keep her mind
IN her wings II You make IA noise like
that Finally bowuy Che still had
tu1E about his cars1 got as far as the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

+ NEEYBODN is iu some degree
sugreg,ihlc. But certain types
I" 81 p,u!la 90, lar more liable
than others 10 respond 60 the subtle
influence IL suggestion.
Speaking generally, ~ Is found That
suEEestihllitN varies with the degree
~ mental development of the one 10
whoIu suggestions are given. This is
ouh what ia 20 be expected 10 view
of the nature OF suggestion. which
may bee tcr-.lN defined as
The intrusion into the mind Of
IDEAS which being accepted unctitiD
uils. lead Co courses ot action carried
unrctlcotnsly almost automatic
ally."
Ibgluusiy. when the mind is so we'll
developed that the critical faculty ll
strong and alert. there viii Doe au lu-
stIuCtly, tendency Co subject tu am
aiysis any suggested ideu and u viii
hr pruportiouately difficult Tor sug
prstiou TO gain ita ends. The reverse
VIII follow when the ciiigat faculty
ir weak.
The so-called feehlc-miudcd. ,uuse
|uueutly. are pr~e-emincntly suggest
ille This is why vice and crimiualtty
are $50 much IN evidence among the
ie.blc-mIHded
Unable Co think critically It docs
not occur "a them tu resist tcmpta-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

The Next Campaign

A MOTHER campaign is upon us. II is, in its
~ way, quite as important as the one we have
just come through. The United War Work
campaign for funds will open tomorrow. Our quota
here is small, and for that reason, there IS some
danger that we may say 10 ourselves, Let George
DO II, and il we do, the result will be 10 break
our heretofore perfect record Of support for every
war enterprise.
Germany is licked but has not vet surrendered
Unconditional surrender is the goal and some time
and much fighting may he required TO reach il. But
should the German nation give in tomorrow, the
need for this war work fund would be as necessary
as the next Liberty Loan viii bc necessary.
When fighting ends and our men enter into
the necessarily long period of comparative i%nactIy.
ity before they can be returned nome and mustered
out, the need for the activities of the United War
Work organizations will be- greater than ever be-.
fore. As has been said, IA soldier with a bomb or a
bayonct in his hand and his enemy before him,
needs little care or entertainment. It is in his rest
hours that he really needs care and cheer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
tCopytsn, ,,,s ny n 7 Webster,

big ]gcran.Jm and well. we had TO
move inside
Can't % just 500 that discounted
card parts PICK up ita tables and
packs and decorations and wraps and
am the rest 81 % and declmp' /
could and I laughed IN q way that
would surely have annoyed those
wrrus. lrs lucky they had dccamped
a month ago Well. said. II eN-
poet you've moved that watering
can"
she shook her head Wallace
thinks he can 81 the back screen az
80 the corner o. the ell there. Tho
front porch IN "cally big enough Tor
Ms. and they'd feet more private u
they found they were shut off IKE
thut. Don't you think So"
Uncle Teddy looked M and growled.
"Of course. And ia like 60 see any
one touch that watering can
So there 10 hangs inviting trouble
tucw Tot another year
Aren't humans Illogical
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

fcathcrcd FOLK travel az night I
should thlnk ~ would Doe eve SO
much easter o. travel by day Bo-
sides n could see more then Sow
wasn't that Just like Peter Rabbit 60
l." thinking Oi what no could see .
I'm afraid n rvtol was 80 try 20 spend
Tho wintcr in the sunny southland hc
never would ret there. because GU
riosity would stop him $50 often 10 sec
things.
We travel al night" replied Wei
come Robin, because a IS safer %
do 40 then Think ~ over. Peter. and
see n youSan guess why u IS safer
20 travel ~ night
NcNt story: Why u T. SAFER Ia
Travel al Night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
PETER DECIDES THINGS ARE
MONDlRttI

Nv HEN Welcome Robin told Peter
w Rabbit that many ut his ieath-
cred friend. travel 90 night on
their way 20 tir SUNNI southland,
Peter remember that Poe hld been
told something OFT that kiu before.
But he couldn't f,memhcI Iust why II
was that tics, little travellers chose
the night FOR their long iournu.. SO
right Away ne WAS ,ull at questions
II was fortunate fur hita that Wei
uaturcd.
You see" explained Welcome. "a
great many of the htil. Gathered poo-
pie 40 "a very. very great distance
What ~ a VERY, NarN grcat great
distance" asked Peter "lH 1t twice
uS FAR as from here 10 tile Otd Pas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
BY Webster.

for "A woman To pass through a room
without glancing IN the mirror.
II you want "a thing done wei ask
the walter to bring u rare.
4 man gets more INVITATIONS 80 pay
~ han ne does 10 dinner
There is a place Tor everything but
few people have access to the index.
The girl who Is the most popular
with men In general b. the most apt
10 make one man miserable for life.
About t~wO-thirds uf the people who
attend church can't tell an hour later
what the minister talked about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

The truc measure Of success Is eight
quarts - the peck.
II you would flattcr q woman keep
quiet and listen
Sometimes u mar avoids a srrdpe
by letting his w%hiskcrs grow
Even IL woman Will SIT up aud take
notice when money talks.
y iH ftr easier ion q needle 10 go
through the eve Of a camel than u is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
Nu,R noME room rNCronY

Husy hens make 70 fun egE basket
something much To Dee desired right
now when eggs are worth q dollar H
dozen The best way 10 keep uur
hens busy be- 20 make them scratch iu
e deep litter on the floor IL yuu feed
an tho hard grain boz this litter. they
VIII have e. scratch IL they want Co
eat. A. au extra inductmeut throw
a handful of millct In the litter oD-
%casionally They viii work harder
than usual in order to get what 60
them Is q dainty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

Eeauts may Doe skin deep. but thick
skinned people are not necessarily the
most beautiful,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

TOOLMAKERS. experienced in general tool
work; making Of iigs and fixtures: shop
centrally located and engaged exclusively on
essential work wages CSC per hour with 10
per cent bonus. paysb,e every 8 months. will
week. Apply superintendent's office, third
floor. 2425 Locust ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
WANTED

CAST-OFF CLOTHING = Positively highest
prices paid for ladies' and gcntlemen's
clothing Of all dcgCrinti0ns. Call. write or
ehon@ ilack"r. 122n Ponlar 81. Ponlar 577l,
CLOCKS. sewing machines tvpewrItcrs ca sh
r"giSt"rs repaired at short notice Write or
nhon" P"ulnr 60GH. Diehl. 800 y. 9th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DIAMONDS WANTED
II you have any diamonds to sell, see us al
once: we have several large orders 10 fill i'm
mediately; any size: price no object Call or
phone Wal. 7i43. KELLY & CO., 032 Chest
nut St. suite 21-22 (Over Child's Rest).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

TOOL AND GAUGE MAKERS
OLD EMPLOYEES
II you formerly worked In our toolroom Il
will pay you to investigate our new rates.
Write at once.
NEW EMPLOYEES
If you are first-class toolroom mechanic
write or call at once. We are paying high
rates for AL men.
MIDVALE STEEL AND ORDNANCE co.
EDDYSTONE RIFLE PLANT
EDDYSTONE. PA.
Plant employment hours-Daily. 7 a. m. to
p. M. except Sunday. Saturday. Z a. m.
to IL a. m.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICES
Woodland ave. and Island rd
5203 Market st.
Federal office. 1919 Arch st.
Ask for Mr.. O'Connor
Ofhce hours-b a. m. to D. m. daily. ex.
cept Saturday. until IL o'clock noon.
Sunday. 10 ID. N. to D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
WEST PHILADELPHI>

WEST rIIILADEiPHN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
40l3 Pine Street
"-SToRY SIDr.YARD DWELLING
Parlor ,Cn@ hall dining room buffers
'rst Aoori TiTh%n, IEra,r, front and back porChes
T;lE~%n" ;l%or! nfc h@Hr hcdrooms and bath on third
hath in basomcm aundrTa fITa s'"n; H"nr h t@%t Hmd
tr,c tnr lf!sh, fE, Gnartered.oak finish dumb ecvH EVA
rIpsoiiss" is"m ,IHImndry to second floor ample
Assessed $4,000
Continental-Equitable T. & T. Co.
l2T!I sT. ABOVE CHESTNUT
oFrF%HF: oFFoFTfHfTY / HAfTTY
tS,IreGCinly" ~ '-familv house: third floor rented
ss"r soGo 5000 Mor per TGar % second floor rented for
With With cHclmslvo rorch reserved for rurchosSr
npiye,", pr,Ft,,, Enro e. on"n for nspcction. For
JAMES p. WINGIIErL
l7th md Sanso"r sta
SPECIAL FOR HOME RUYERS
ovo;l - Attr9ctya wS!i-constructcd} 'ffw%. thTrC.
clog" out estate. only s25Oo each: posacsson
W.o vnd ION, G,nnvo9i,"%n' tCrms il r"nuI,cd H. W.
Mm,Klh'. lA9O Chestnut st. Phone Locust
,c., -, ~ REM HOME
'h'l ffu SNfNf' SIS - roe story modern
residence. end Noue": hardwood rnrrs clrr-
'rir lights. hnths rtC.; this house will he
sold at n very low figure. MS owner is lra wing
city; rugs. RNad anil AWNINGS included
y. y. MORO W P"ll Estate Trua' Ddc
PuSSES%lnN at once Il desired; s33On. =
story sidc-Nnra dwelling. conveniently To-
Gated to elevated and surface limos; all large
rooms: lot lH.0NSd: 4Oi y. 50th St: can h"
,nsn.ct"d amy time. Leroy WorreIl. G006
IMMEDIATE Dosscsaion: $4,000: 53ll Nal.
colin ave. 6 rooms bath and laundry. hot
water boat CrCtric lights kov NJ 53l1.
nARRAI1. oo2 Widcrcr bldg
CORNER DWELLING. rooms hardwood
floors. tile bath. gas and cleSrir hot
watcr heat; garage: rrice sG3o0.
GEO. J.. HARNES. 1901 chestnut 81.
lM.MEnlATE rosscFsion; So Pine st :
$500. r"rCh fret rooms: k"v at j4lS.
DARRAII. 0n1 Widcncr BIDS
RE1NHARD ah. iTth---Thrco houses. $4,000;
rent $40, SMITH, l53S Pit. Rrreao ave.
ONE 81. Catholic church. sr.: lot 1GN04 It. /:
$4,000 clear. Thos. r. Smith, 1913 Pt l,rce2e
Frankford
APSENAI. WORKERS. TAKE NOTICE
S3h'n-Edmund St. ahov" Wakcling st; o
rooms and bath. all COnvrnienCCs. including
hot t-watCr heat electric light. stationary
tubs. etc: small amount of cash required,
balance" as rent Agent on rrcm'sos. or
II E SMITH T"I w Eric ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

LIS RAILROAD-Penna and Reading,
t. E-,tnu" per acre and up according TO lnc
INQUIRE for terms Dinterich, 737 walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

CHESTNUT. zoos
ROOMS AND PROFESSIONAL. OFFICES
MT. VERNON, 2OO4-EsprclaIly desirable
third back; furn.: bay window: south. exp.
WALNUT: 1929. corner 44th--SinGle and
double turn rooms: all cows. Telephonc.
18TH ST. N. 2O15-Large second front:
= cents; cleo: bath: very reas.: ref.
18TH AND GIRARD AVE.-Communicatin ting
bed and living rooms. with bath: second
foor: corner house. 915 n. 10th Pop. 77i,
10TH. n. 14Ol-2 rooms. furnished. house,
kecning 50 un; single rooms 81 up.
DEllGtiTFULLY cool LIST f'r rm.; mahog'y
furn.: also I'D FIR adj. bath. Pres. isfI w.
BEAtTifl LILY furn. apts. attraC,. central:
some hskpg. Sherwood Co. 1871 Walnut.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
CHESTNUT. near 40th-Furn. room; private
family; gentleman. Phone Preston 1857.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
BUSINESS PERSONALS

HAIR, NOES warts perma-
nently removed by electric treatment: many
years experience; trial treatment free Mrs
Iennle Levy. 300 N. 9th. Market 227N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

FACTORY SITES with railroad ,,r,,I,,o.
=, ,sC,onNenientiy located within easy drivinE
pn91Tin'%%> or az parts Of city. MAt'RAN,
55Syb,nnAN CO.. n. E cor. Broad and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

'oh. hT., 4th Diamond, Just painted good con
~. ~ ASSESS. r EEEloston.121s Chestnut
'N5s,4n SOUTH ST. i4x1@j to Kator with
- -HLa4-e AMI Sh0n Mcconnell 4lI $ o0th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

HAVE 100 houses to exchange. all or part
for other real estate. What have your
DARRAH 0O2 wdencr Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH. lIOS-Large cool room with hot and
cold running water: next to BATH also sin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

ATTENTION
pafaEe--S StOrngc-Factory site
% l3QS-l0-l2 y. "a st
ConIi,ot,@,Gt, t@Gt BY 200 feet 70 Orianra st.
|""''hehtal Equitable Titlc and Trust Co
l"th 81. RhNve Chnstrnt w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED Furnished modern house on
Main Line. to 10 rooms; Will consioer
Lansdowne. 15O. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
Factories. Warehouses;. Mfx. F1oor.

- II AND OXFORD 3-story store and q
room Rnart., w0rkshtp and garage roar. oil
!, ,WSrIn rStI - "Ncenti0nallv good nrorosition
--LHLnr.hI lNlNNER. l1OT Liberty BuIIdinr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
STAMPS AND COINS
STORAGE
FIDELITY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES;
1Sll-ls19 MARKET ST
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEWRl RlTERS-Cnderwooda etc, sale or
rent; right prices. Phones, Ff. 31i3: Main
hHS3 D. Guarantee Typewriter Co. ~ 10th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

ARSENAL WORKERS.. TAKE NOTICE
S3hnO-Edmund St. above Wakcling st: O
rooms and bath. ali convcnirnccs Including
not water heat, electric light. stationary
tubs etc: small amount of ca sh required,
balance as rent. Agent on promises. or
IL Y. SMIrfI I'll " Irrin Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
APARTMENTS
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURNISHED apis. some hakpe cont loo:
hv wk.. " dos Sherwood Co. 1921 Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
NEW JERSEY FARMS

FARMS, all sizes at bargain prices aris'
com 2iOO Catharine st, philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
}ALA. CYNWYD. WYNNEFIELD. MERION
Modern suburban homes
Observation-Disclosures

STONE AND STUCCO DWELLING, o rooms
and tiled bath, hot-water heat. gas and
electriCity. lot 50xl50 -s-t; minutes from
G9th street trrmin~i: STSOu.
GENRGE l. EARNES- lnnl Chnstnmt st
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16
BENTON

The writer wishes to thank Captain
Jim Shaklee for assistance In fording
the Beaver recently. In the days whom
Benton was voting bonds for electric
lights and paved streets the hurricane
deck Of broncho was considered la
mode for that.
E. S. Mccoy went to Beaver City to-
day to make final proof on his home
stead.
The mumps are very prevalent
around here just now and DIR. Rogers
face Is quite common sight as he
whizzes by In his Ford. Mr.. Blood.
Sr.'s youngest son. Jim, has had a SER
ious relapse but is now better.
Everybody and his sister is going TO
donate something for the Red Cross
sale at Caleyville about the goth.
Grandpa Walters will give 15O pounds
of old newspapers which he guaran-
tees to be worth twice as much as a one
eyed and knock -kheed rooster: Luther
Reed offers to put up 400-page vol
ume on parliamentary rules and eti-
quette and Elmer Brown says he is so
well satisfied the Socialists will elect
the next president that he will put up
n $500 prize winning yearling colt. II
is also suggested that poor Mr. Curf-
mans remains might be dug up like
Olivor Cromwcll's after the restoration
of Charles the Second. and sold II the
Gold Bug would give up the famous
GOLD BUG.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16

and the. said bank designated as q
ON motion the bounty claims were
on motion the county clerk was or
dered to enter on. record and notify
township board Of Nabi.co township Of
Zoe sy :ad
County and George Schneider for state
line road along the north line OF Sec
sions 4 z 10; Y. To,wnsh!g 9: Range 20;
the regular session Of c6unty commits.
sioners November 2, 1915.
On motion the claim OF q. T. Ayers
on motion the claim OF Crew-Levick
OIL Co, for gas County FERN. was al
ON motion the following claims were
allowed out OF the general fund:
whitaker. George T.. inspecting
and Isrssa%; sspsn.ss ~ .isoss A &c. Engineer salary
on i motion The issf foilowinsf claims iaHS were were
allowed on the county road NANTES
Fry, l.. j.. road dragging. $500.
Miller, J. g. road dragging. $3.50.
Daniels. A. c.. road dragging. $500.
Kerns. John o.. road dragging.
Langston. James b.. auto hire Co.
KIIow ,w% road s.aS dTGsss,gs; 'sSS 20 az
Calhoun. j. r.. road dragging. $21.0O
Seaton, L. H., road dragging. 5000
Beatty. II. H.. road dragging. $500. ;
Dietrich. II. j., road dragging, $617
Whisenhunt. Joseph. road dragging
Benscoter. r., road dragging. $1,000
Paasch, w. H., road dragging, $1491
Slattory. II. r.. road dragging, y26.75
on motion the report of Charles
Bowen. superintendent County Farm
was approved.
on motion the county clerk was or.
dered to make an estimate for the
to be published.
on motion an agreement was made
with George Rush whereby he is "a
construct sewer connections from the
courthouse with tho sewer of the
Beaver Investment Company. Contract
, placed on file.
meet Saturday. May 11th. 1918.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16
For Indigestion, Constipation or
Billousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle Of LAx-r0S
WITH PEpSN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
commended to the public by Paris Medi-
me Co.. manufacturers Of Laxative Bromo
uinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
IvANHOE

May 1O.-Mrs. Leon Courtney and
little son, Master Harold. went to Alva
yesterday for a visit at the Doctor
White home and to attend commence
ment exercises. Miss Pauline White,
niece of Mrs Courtney, is one of the
graduates. Mrs. Courtney and Harold
will go on to Lamont for a visit before
returning home.
Messrs. C. Fl. v. Earl and Leon
Courtney went to Beaver on Red Cross
business Wednesday.
Little Miss Mary Betha Hanna has
the thanks of the postoffice family for
lovely yellow roses this week.
Mesdames Miller and Oats were Fol-
lette mail carriers on Thursday, sub
stituting for Fred Miller. who has been
acting In that capacity for few weeks
Mr. Sharpe. Misses Courtney and
Counter and Mrs Hill were Toilette
visitors Thursday.
Red Cross meets at Golden school
house next Thursday. May 10th. for an
all-day session.
J. x. Forshee of North Ivanhoe has
been seriously i'll with smallpox. Other
members of the family are convalesc-
Ing. Later, Mr.. Forshee Is better.
Rev. Mr.. Neff and Editor Holland OF
Toilette transacted business at Ivan
Mr.. Bixier. who has been Alex for
some time. was able to be out riding
our schools close next Friday. the
,7th. They are preparing for an en-
tertainment on Thursday night.
The parents Of p. b. Perkins are Wis
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16
TWIN MOUNDS

A little cool with a northwest wind
this morning.
Mrs. Tom Smiths baby is worse
again ,sS Was thought Il has was SseS get.ns yery
low the last week. We hope to report
IL better next writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon Smith took din
ner with their daughter. Mrs. Burns
Frank Robson. Jim Howe and
Manley Boothe and several more took
broomcornN to Knowles for Frank
Smith Monday. his last years crop
about $3.50 per ton.
Mrs. McVicker's children have the
measles at present.
j. W. Steffen gave talk on the Red
sure was fine but the storm kept quite
a few from getting there. He made ar
rangements for the big drive. With
Ben Smith as captain we are going
who are giving their lives to save our
Harry Jones' children have the
measles.
store building at Logan. 1t sure makes
a fine addition to Logan.
Otis Wells is working for the WIDOW
Reed as her boy had to answer the call
TO the colors sometime ago.
Mrs. Irwin Young called at the Boothe
home Tuesday afternoon. also at the
Frank Smith was 1T Toilette or
wednesday afternoon.
George Bingham has the mumps.
E. Il. Harlan lost a COW by getting
IN creek in the sand.
Mrs, Ben Smith has a new player
piano. 1t sure is fine.
Twenty-Five at Red Cross work OF
Thursday. A nice lot OF work wa'
ONCE-A-wEEK.