davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
APPERSONS MAKE ALL
FEEL RIGHT AT HOME
Jack rabbits" ITOm North Dakota
10 Texas; All Perform Same Tn
der Different Conditions.

Tbs year 1918 marks the silver an
uIyersury Of the Apperson Brothers
us motor car manufacturers, Back
100 1893 they started their work as
motor engineers by building the first
commercially successful American
automobile This was constructed ln
a building which occupied the site
where now stands one OF the mod
ern ApporsOn plants. During these
20 years many success6s have come
TO these two brothers.
Rut perhaps nothing has ever
pleased them more than the con-
cents Of "a letter received the other
day az the offices OF the Appetson
Bros. Automobile company In kOku-
mo, Ind, from owen Saunders. an
Apperson owner IN Gainesville.
IeAna Speaking OF his car here IS
Wnat Mr Saundcts had to say:
would like 10 see more lack
Rabbits here Tha rich man should
buy the Jack Rabbit because il ia
always easy and comfortable The
poor man should buy the lack Rab-
hit because 10 never wcars outs
end ''' ~ ''''
out In pendwood the mctronolis
NJ the Black hills section OF South
Dakota, W m nonham is publisher
or newspaper. Among his friends
ne IN hEown as a motor car CON
nols7'ur lie has just purchased his
thirteenth automobile and Il h one
OF tho new Apperson elEhts-tbe
eight carrying the motor With eightv
Tess parts ''''
Mr. honham'a nfh car was An An
person lack Rabbit" Then he In.
duiFeG 10 scyen othcr. mnkes-- untl
inis Skinner. when he came barE
INTO ihe Apptrson fold In making
nus decision o. have his thirteenth
car an Npprrson. Mr Hdnham said.
have my thirteenth car and n
is 6pc of the new Apperson oigbts
c"dccisluu Is made and i'm "a.
language or the Hoosier poet Il feel
a sense OF relief Stealing o'er m.
The question of No. / 3 has given r,.
considerable thought. but now 1 feel
as though tho problem has heor
satisfactorily solved and that.I am a,
homo again and Ia the hands 81
friends Since leaving the Apperson
sold iu experiment with other cars
| have never fen at home Nov
Ju back and ! am going IN helm thn
local agents soak others with good
cars" "N'N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
MOTOR HIKE OF
SCOUTS SUCCESS
Run From Akron TO Cities Of
East Remarkably Free
From Trouble.
HAD FULL ARMY EQUIPMENT
Trip Demonstrates Practica-
bility Of Truck Transport
alton of Troops.

dllun OF troops.
r,u... .H..nf OF o. 100 miles th,
o.. of .. I.ul r,.. attempted n
,r...... I.. maj boon ...rI.fpH
......, f'f.,. .....f,I t.r.u
1lY' 'r.. s..rrt .u fN,Ir ofr
..r. ,.,....t. r.. r,rrr.sIf, nf D.
.ti..i4 rr...a.ut of ola.
~. ...,r,I of l., g.,.r. .f
A,...'., ..I ,.... rr,'.g.n. nf OBJ.
Cu.I..,r T.rs .ul H..u.r ,ump,4.
.tf..,..t
rt,r ..,',.l t,Ir. t f,. h,ro bIg
,....,. q, t..t.r. ....uI.r. pIr.rr
f.- I,. .. .. ...I.. ,u , .,r..
had r.a ,... r.. ..rf ,... n,.
to-, ,f a. ,yt,rI.t Gam, t...ttsb
tI,c ,,.t f..r.o.... u,. ,n,nIr
Itybo., d., S..v N,.. U.r tI. ala
r..t., r..t ..,.I f...,. ..,. \.,,U t.
uo.f.r tnra,.r .., If,,.r Ii,...
f.ri gu.rrf.fI and ,,.rrrsfrr r,.
,Y,p.,. ftr.rrr pr.,.t..r. <.y,
I.rJnr ,., \.nr. Irn,I,rpbI,
Baltimore Washington GarbahurF
and r''HnszEit5 Two fh.D weeks
were covered In making itc iIIp.
Accommodated by Trick.
t.,o ,, ,.. ft.. ,..,.t. - tr
,,.,..... q... J p.t.f., CON.
..,''. .,, f,'.,.,, .,...... f.,,
,.5'..t, ..,..,..,. ..,s.,,',l, t.t,,,.r
.,...... 49,
..I. ''', ...'....l .. t-, t.....,,. ,i5,
.,...... ~
I ..... ...'..,,.',,,,,,i.
s..,ry,
.' -,
'".N ,'.. ~. .i,' t,7,,t '.i .,',,',
.f't'". ''N ....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Radically Different Plans
Used in It's Building.
Light on Its Feet,
CLAIMED BETTER THAN GAS
Power More Dependable and
Car More Economical to
Operate.


Tho Raksr Steam ,f...- ...
|,,....,..,,,.,.. ,.
wa '''"''''"'' '''b wa WI '''. .".
with local ofilees hi I.. l." IH#H
street. hnvg perfected .,n.u.. I....
PEELED machine OF which ..,r. .I
yuutlgcs over the nH. ,,r
claimed
Prime among these . .f# mocha.
ical simplicity only % mu.r... u.,..
being necessary. uuI .fa rf.t r.na.
/ oi-poWor due to tho absence ,f
gear shirt and i.H ,uso az puufr..
Eneinc o,,r u,,t A..
,rb. ~
Ill. -. '."'.'' On '"''''l I..
/ iatrt,, a.. 'N'' ana mo-
/ ,.,.,. "''''-'.N pro
,,,G o, "I|h'
-, ''...'.' requires
''a,,,r 49,. ,',| '''u '.'''"'7 i'ur 'nl.
49,, ,,.,..,,. .''.'. ,'''.- use
I st,,, ~ t,o '"' crank
|1,I ., p,. ..".l, .' i'I''
t,,ct,o, ~, "'.''h N'n'
40 ' h''''' "''''' 'h''
mi. .,....
/ tors ",'E Nv" 'N"n-
/ i,,n - wv "h' De-
] ,.,,,, DO 'A '"""I'
/ .,.,i,',, '' '.'i'" "''hlnf
/ !, ,... 'i' P,a.'" Iu
~ ,,, ,', "'.- 10 .'' iA' Una
.i,,,E'' '.,.''''', H lA ~"
80. .... '''''. '''' ''H'I I'NN'
,,,,..,,,,' ".''' Np'''I"hn "H
49, '',,,...,......' ...' | ny t''uhE
w. ,,,...,.I, .', '''9IIl'"h l
gy,.b., rt ,- u' we
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-31
Justice Robinson
Opposes Amendments

Justice Robinson Of the Supreme
Court Of North Dakota. elected with
the support Of the Nonpartisan
league two years ago. has issued an
appeal to the voters Of North Da-
kota to reject at the polls November
5th the several constitutional
amendments submitted by petition,
with the exception Of three Of which
he gives support. Justice Robinson
only recently wrote the decision
which made it possible for the state
to vote on the amendments in ques-
tion.
Justice Robinson. writing Of the
unlimited bonding amendment sub
mitted by the Socialists under the
guiss .s, Of the '1eaguep rogram". says:
Rasss IS rood Of ana the penslnE
but it IL subject to several objec-
tions: It is too vague and indefin-
lite; its meaning is not obvious. It's
limitations are open to dispute. 1t
seems to contemplate the mortgag-
ing Of state property and public
utilities. when there is no occasion
for state. county or city to mort
gage any Of its property. It does
sued. nor make them a legal tender
in payment Of taxes nor exempt
them from taxation. A bonding
amendment should be in words few
and precise and not subject to any
dispute. and SO that its print on a
bond would make it as current as
gold or legal tender.
And. as the purpose Of a bond
ing amendment should be to pro
mote some great industry and to
should know the nature of the in
dustry and the assurances Of sue
cess. THERE SHOULD BE NO
VOTING BLINDLY OR IN DARK.
NESS. TO MAKE BONDING PAY
A GOOD DIVIDEND IT MUST BE
DONE WISELY: THERE MUST
BE GOOD MANAGEMENT. A
PUBLIC SERVICE. Without good
service. 1t is vain to hope for sue
cess in either public or private
business; and. as we all know, thus
far the state public service has been
very inefficient. Such service would
quickly lead to the wreck and ruin
Of any business enterprise. Hence.
before the issuing of bonds. it seems
that something should be done to
may equals in efficiency the service
of any bank or business corporation.
This point ALL OUR POLITICIANS
AND STATE OFFICERS DO IG-
MORE BECAUSE THEY HAVE
ALL BEEN EQUALLY GUILTY.
With few exceptions. everyone has
been willing to steal his time and
to leave his work undone. The pol
icy of each party is to denounce the
other. to pound the devil on the
back without attempting to show
how to better conditions"
It is we'll for the voters to take
into consideration on November 5th
the fact that it was s. J. Doyle.
Democratic candidate for governor.
who first pointed out to the people
Of the state the dangers lurking in
the proposed amendments that are
being supported by Governor Fra
Ter and the Socialists.
Only after Mr.. Doyle barred the
danger did the Socialist papers adj
nit that the bonded debt provision
was without limit. Till then. they
had attempted to convey the inn
preston that the limit was $4,000
600.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-31
Judge BirdzeII on
The Amendments

Do you know that the Socialists
are attempting to take from tho peo.
pie Of North Dakota the right and
power 10 vote on each separate
amendment to tho constitution that
may be proposed from time to time
by tho people themselves, or by the
people through their legislature?
That ts Exactly WHAT THEY
ARE TRYING TO DO in one Of tho
YOU WILL VOTE NOVEMBER s.
Justice Birdzell. Of the Supreme
court Of North Dakota, has BITTER.
lY SCORED THE PROPOSAL, de-
elaring that It is LOG ROLLING
AND JOKER PRACTICES.
Under the SOCIALIST coNsTl.
TUITION as prepared BY the Social
lists. II you adopt It at the polls Mo-
yember 5. you would SURRENDER
THE RIGHT TO VOTE on each con-
Sf1tutonA amendment BY itself.
submitted woman suffrage and re-
for resubmtssion Il you wanted to
COULD NOT VoTE YES oH WON.
AN SUFFRAGE AND NO ON RE.
SUBMISSION, under tho log rolling
and Joker provision In tho SOCIAL.
lST CONSTITUTION.
Section 303 Of the constitution. "a
It now stands, contains after the
word "constitution" at the end Of
the first paragraph Of the proposed
amendment the following very Inn
portant words:
1T two o. moro amendments
0hall be submittsd at the same
time thsy shaI! be submitted in
such manner that th: electors
ehall voee for Or against eaeh
Of such amendments separately"
This is omitted By the men who
drafted tho proposed amendment.
Judge Birdsen says:
such a constitutional provision
fs designed to prevent the submis-
sion to the voters, as one amend.
ment. Of distinct propositions that
are 80 far disconnected and inde-
pendent Of each other as to have
no direct relation to a general sub.
tect. The vice It Is designed to pre-.
vent 10 analogous to the log-rolling
and Joker practices which are 50
familiar to students Of legislation.
and which are generally sought to be
sions requiring an expression Of the
subject Of legislation in title Of the
bill. and that the legislation shall
concern but q single subject. It
prevents the linking into one propo-
sition Of distinct amendments where
there might be an attempt to join
. them together for the purpose Of
giving unmerited support to an
amendment which might be thought
to be unpopular. or for the purpose
Of defeating a popular measure by
burdening It with an unpopular one"
Do you want to be compelled to
swallow bad amendment you don't
want in order to get good amend
ment you think should be adopted?
Why do the men who wrote these
amendments want these Joker prac.
uces put into effect?
Why were they made hard to un-
derstand?
Do you know who wrote these
amendments?
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-31
SINGLE TAX

In 1914 the question Of single
tax was up for an election in the
State of Missouri in the form of
am<ndment No. to its constitution.
The amendment was showed under
by q vote Of 50s.137 to s6.647. They
don't want it. Does North Dakota?
Go to the polls and vote NO on
the Taxation" amendment and vote
for all candidates that are opposed
TO "
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-31
IDLE ACRES.

On June 10 the North Dakota
Council Of Defense issued an order
authorizing the cropping Of idle land
in the state regardless of who own
ed it or who had it rented and de-
pended on it for hay on which to
keep his live stock over winter.
The leaders Of the Nonpartisan
league claim that as result of this
order $4,000 acres that would other
wise have provided nothing Of value
in keeping up the war. was planted
to wheat.
Every person who will think for
himself a moment knows that June
10 is too late for wheat. It was too
late even for flax this year.
In place Of increasing our war crop
Of what this Council Of Defense or
der was the means Of spelling a lot
Of good clean hay land and getting
it full Of wild oats. mustard ani
other weeds. Did you see any wheat
planted in your neighborhood? Why
not stick to the truth7
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-31
Walter Thomas Mills
and Kate O'Hare
Extract Of Speech Of Hon. s. J.,
ooyie.)

Extract Of Speech Of Hon 8. l.
Tor many years there was cmduct-
ed at Gtrard. Kansas. Socialist
school. where the simon-pure doctrine
Of Socialism was supposed to be
taught to the students. And believe,
by the way. that Arthur lie Sueur.
secretary Of the National Nonpartt-
san league, was a graduate of tha8
school and later ON q member Of tho
faculty. This school was under ths
direction Of one Walter Thomas
Mills. Mrs. Kate Richards o'Hare,
propagandist, who was convicted in
the federal court at Bismarck last
spring. for tho crime Of violating the,
espionage law. and who was senten-
ced to I'VE years In the state pent-
Tertiary at Jefferson City, Missouri.
was also a graduate Of that school.
And just want to say word
here in connection with Mrs. O'Hare
who was In my custody for q short
time following her arrest and again
after her conviction at Bismarck.
ural talent, possesses an active mind
and is quite fluent speaker. but has
the most perverted ideas on govern
mental questions with which I have
ever come in contact. She says she
owes all Of her education ON these
questions to Walter Thomas Minis;
and after I had attended her trial 1t
Bismarck, and saw and heard Mr3
OHare. could not help but think
what a tragedy it was in her life
that she had been 80 unfortunate as
to ever meet with and listen to the
teachings Of a man like Mills. And
afterwards, when ! heard Of Mills
| speaking at different places in the
state, and read in the paper that hs
had addressed the students Of the
Agricultural college and different
state institutions, ! thought how litsls
the fathers and mothers Of thi. state
realize the kind Of doctrine that Il:
being impressed upon tho minds Of
their sons and daughters under the
direction Of this Socialist admins
tration and under the suise Of educa.
tion, doctrines that poisoned the mind
Of Kate Richards O'Hare, brought her
to the bar of justice in federal court
and condemned her to a felon's cell
| for a term ~ five wears
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
eslnonny Ruaaian pNriters.

According 10 Charles Gray Shaw ln
the North American Review, Rnssiaa
fiction lis not gloomy so much because
II represents actual Hrsstan conditions,
but because Russian writer's are by
nature gloomy. At ieast that he be-
Heves to be true OF Dostoieesky, the
subject Of bis article, for he says:
ut IL terrible thing to fall into
the hands OF the living God, but that
is what happened I'd Fydor Dostoiey.
sky. 1t was not Russia. yast, fantas.
tic. terrible. but real existenee as such
which wrung from his soul his tales
OF selflnqnisItion. Reality has cit,ight
me upon q hook this chance express
sion IN one OF his ronanees of reality
is the confessed secret OF the anguish.
ed author. Dostoievsky is Russia, and
the Russian soul ID dark place. Hay-
Ing said this OF his own lnnd Dostoiey.
SKY, without playing upon Arniaps pret.
ty epigram, the landscape lis d state
OF the soul,' proceeds to show us how
the outer darkness parvades his own
sonl. He knows not why. but ut dusk
there comes oye- him an oppressive
and agoniztng state Of mind difficult to
define, but recognizable In the form OF
mystical terror
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
These shira Laid liz.

"a Dutch East Indian cannot help
smiling when he finds fear expressed
that the German and Austrian ships In
East Indian harbors might run out
to sen as raiders, safd d Holiander
who ~ In New York ON business.
Forty steamships fied into our har-
hors. In the Emma harbor and the
Queens Bay at Panang are lying the
Van Keist and Rhineland OF the North
German lloyd, the Niniye OF the Ham.
burg American line and the Orsowa, an
Austrian boat from Fiume.
These ships VIII require no more
watching because OF the luxuriant
growth of shell and coral. The steam-
ships must now be covered with a
layer Of coral and shell from thirty
TO forty inches thick. About two
years ago attempts were made to move
the Won Kleist, but no greater speed
than i've knots could be got out OF
her, although the ship originally had
speed Of twenty knots z New York
Sun
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
PROCLAIM Eaa nn CIGARETTE.


1fags sAe sss@sxsss6 asssSs ha sssDsssssf Is
~ In sssa Esass sssasagsaesaa IN i aarxss
ssszssssssw us ssassssEa ss ssss a4agssaesss ssss
~ fase so sas sasas ssss.sassw saesy ~
asssa II " ksasasszssssa sa ssssass ssus sssse
10 ssew sss aas~ saes sAgs ii sa safxrgess
aaE wssa ss.ssaSs saasss II war mxssa@
HAssf ss EsSsssss Il ssssswssAaax sassmr Id
ssssasl Ass@sFs n as svsssgssgsgss sssag
tsse sxsssassss ss Il sssg sasae. assa IL sssay ~
sasas sasa Ases sssfssss aaax 30 smasussAs
Aeai end asrnesad III sYsgwgsss usNr
y sasss. ssaesssss sssss satas sasssssf sarts-
MIsssasa.
1ssss saeyesxassas NHas sssasrsasssA gsm
Tsss asass affxsssssaa assega EuesA asssb
ssssrssa layssea sss i fea sssegssa Asass
tassasssstsess 10 asfgs ssw as Oars As sAxy
wasaaess 70 Aesy sassse asasac assa ssssaks
. rlfs al sea, sssssse af ssss ssassstx rer.
saaftxsa saesr asssa bays 10 ru ever ss
Mrx ArssAerseas ta ptay " ssas shA
sEsafsisisas wer@ gssme4 Mfen gs.u
Hssases8sea suncsioa was welt unssaF
way tfasfs was a asseea as sae s1oss
and Aasser Ateishsrsssn inQusrsss
whesAer @Asiass Gregg MSS ssasse.
asssteg ssessse oves 10 anr faUase Asasi
sss saek. for hsss awfas ssea, g was Ma
announcement.
Mrs. Gregg sesxasi her wrapa ana
saassie q s,se lire 70 rascns aaes. Al
litsle later slse resnrmed ss The party
Sud responded 10 anxious Inquiries
with d assasie. saying tsffe's hesssr
bow, and ssoa's Think IT'S sesaons, Z
There wax another violin nssfssber,
ans Mrs, Resioagh ssai ,t,sss poured d
few cups of tea, when the saaepaons
saRg, The hssstess answeFsi the cali
and then PACED Airs, Wrong.
III was Mrs. Mrfshesa,n herself.
''Tuur little hoyss here, and he's quite
iia. HES perfectly rigid. and I'm
frightened she said.
AIRS. Wrong also dashed forth 10
give ssiccor 20 har offspring. She, too,
returned after d while, and seemed
rather psit ons. She foressaslesi the
impending questions hy announcing
'Sigaretsess I'iI finish the treatment
Inter-
Mrs. Wagner had Just finished re.
heeiing sock and the function was
about 20 close when the teiephons
rang again. and Mrs. Reilaugh was
summoned. 1t was her husband.
Wow don't you tell rae that yoa
have been smoking cigarettes and are
sick, She almost shouted.
: No, no, dearse. Don't get excited.
] asn ail right hn assured her. II
don't want to break up tie party. hut
II you wish to 20 to the show. you'd
better be getting Down here Irdian-
apo9Is News.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
INCREASE N WESTERN
CANADA ACREAGE


Rsfaas9s 10 hass8 ssssasssgsse tAas sga.s.
vssl sassssa9 hR@ i xa9ay asscrSs sass5
asss'ass ssssey tssr svssp sssss yssr esss
aas sxNs- TAss sSasssasa asssa sssa af
aaeass says d hwssss sssasgy sws sssl
Eswssss sAas Ews ssazsa ss.sa. sgsssa
sa fssw Aessia @ns Mssss&sss sxxsls sssssssssss
Msssa sasa sssst III Negvsnsssg, sa yaes sn
sac assxsshss sssxss sf rfnshsr t7srsaa.
AahsFsas slasse ~as ssasssessns gsaasa
w'ra ssaes III 5aanary az tssss gear so
pssEssss sAsssess ia rsax. and sssas
tsak assv@asagw nf Il. A sY@Ms saHg,s
AssasgSsasss 0wpsnx tasss5 hi xs@nassa
ssasssssa wss a8ss fsss. assd shas has assss
htipssf gsa ssserwaas che asssmxS Yhay
sasAs aaSo fxssssassasa eg gss. land as
prices varsfng frasn SsAoo fa xssa sxs
An acre. aaa wisA rae rssvxn xsssas
ssf Nhsat runataE tsasa fmeasy ana al
htxa as afss bushels rsr asgs. wssh 4
Ssf fsars ssf sasai d hashef, ssssy rs,ssss
tosn F'fsssfaessaa ara patsaasssas To-.
gssher With d his saasgan as rrusst.
asaf PosfsIssswillgrneer OF Seattle.
Vassse gfsws "a VERY CONSERVATIVES I'd ste
nseRs aT she Agrgealsnsaa ssessssssss,ssst
assd opportunities ~ Western canasis.
IN IFS Issue CT neeenabev iii. iaaT. fl
says ~
sitace sa,e beginning ssf she renr
american emigration info Canasla has
been greatly stimulated according Ia
the reports OF the Tsataimina aushnri.
Ties, assd has hesn aIufass entirely made
np os farmers attracted ny the fer1tse
Hntf comparatively cheap whaas lassssa.
Whatever may be said af wheat
culture as 4 profitable Hsaeation iss
ordinary years. since the Beginning cf
the war II has offered advanfnges
quite beyond the usual opportunities.
War has doomed The price of wheas
untsl the farmer uow receives around
" for hls pradmet at his granary.
Average eroFsss accofstlng 10 the adap.
snsfnn OF sell md climate are from
~ 10 sa bushels TO the acre. Ever,
the minimum crop, Of Ssa per hashsl.
Brings In sheae war times reasonable
nrefii Before the wnr wiaaas culture
was fast being abandoned by TURNER'S
who worked tutealigensiy for raas,ts
on the right side Of the ledger. 1t has
been the popular crop for new soun.
tries. but when The nIpneors settled
down to business i, was genersslty
corn, hogs, cattle and diversified ftafrn.
Ing that brought the profits. Iowa md
the Dalraias Ia turn, rs their nrairses
became settled. mortgaged flia Innd on.
wheat culture and afterwards pnid on
the mortgages with corn and hngs.
WAR ls thus bringing temporary
encouragement te wheat farming.
Many of tsae ranehers Of Manitoba, saa-
katciewan and Alberta laid away
$50 900 TO s30, 900 Il, the banks last fall.
IT may be potnted Ont, however. thar
the growing of wheat In not the only
inducemcnt which is leading settle
rncnf to Canadian lands. Low taxation.
favorable agricultural climate, and
profitable prices NOT only FOR grain but
for hogs, cattle and nI. forras of farm,
produce all contribute their share
toward iiie rapid settlement of the fer-
tile lands of Western Ganada. ."-ad.
vertisernent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

Tile tsisce of two fresh lemons strain
cd iuto bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white makes d whole quar-.
ter pint OF the most remarkable lesnon
skin heautiiier at about the cost one
sanst png for small Jar OF the orsii-
nary cold creams. Care should be taks
en- to strain the lemon Juice through a
fine cloth SO no lemon pulp gets In,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months Every woman knows that leni-
on juice is used to bleach and remove
such hleElisics as frackles. sallowness
and tan and Is the Ideal skin softeaer,
smoosheaar and beantiaer.
just try It! Get three ounces of
orchard white al any Tharsnacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint OF this sweeiis fra
grant lemon lotion and massage II daily
into the face. meek, arms and hands. lit
naturally should help TO soften, fresh.
en-, bleach and bring ont the roses and
beauty OF any skin. II is simply mar.
velous to smoother rough, red hands.
Adv.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint 81 water add o.. Bas
Rum, a small box Of Barbo Compound,
and n oz, Of glycerine. Any druggist can
put this up or you can mix il at home ait
very little cest. Full directions for maxi
ing and use come in each box Of Barbo
Compound. 1t win gradually aarisen
streaifed, faded gray hairy and make II soft
and glossy. 1t viii not color the scalp, ID not
sticky or greasy. and does not rub I'd. ADV.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
Heal Hshy Hashes

That Itch, hatrn and torture. A hat
ssuticara Soar hath gives tassaas ~.
lief when followed by u gwntls appli.
cation af catscara slanssaent. Fur free
samples address, sgasicnya. Deg1. y,
Hs'stan, AT druggists and By mail.
Soap IS, Ointment 23 mns so.---Asv.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
He'd paid she satis.

How sald Weeds nttppen 10 marry
. dFs.sssliakerfa 'sEes her money. She
laatie ali OF his FIRST wife's clothes :
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
catarrh Cannot BE Cured

by LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. aa they
cannot reach Isso seat oY she gssss ~
GRtarrii 10 q local disease, greatly frliu-
eFscsd by constitutional y.engssfong HALLS
GATAKtSE3 MEDICINE will cure cafarris.
IL Is taken internally and aS,s tsrussgh
the Blood ON the Mucous Surfaces Of the
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed Of some Of the best ta,ses
blood purifiers. The perfect cclrbiunsipn
Of the ingredients In HALLS CATARIsH
MEDICiNfc ia what produces rsieh won
Gerfnl results Sn catarrhal conditions
Druggists 7Se. Testimonials free
=. J. Cheney 81 Co, Props. Toledo. o.
10 be a real, good soldier, ihe re-
cruit should always have ambition 10
become d general.