davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
ST ENORANCA LIE rrEDE SER FATAL.

Pocas gentes conocen las varladas
funciones de Ia sargre, v de consi-
gulente, 10 importante que cs c0.lScr-
varla siempre absolutamente libre de
toda impureza. La salud de TODD Ell
cuerpo depende de las condolences
dc la sangrc. Lo invitamos a listed
a que nos escriba para que obtenga
i'm folleto cue lie dara alguna valio-
So information sobre esta important
te materia. Ei, lie ensenara a listed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
PRACTICES
Ga un peso cada uno.)

Ca uu peso cada uno-)
Manual de Acclte> Y JaDoneS-
Mammal de Agriculture Y EanadeTla.
Manual de Aries Y CCcDoS-
Manual &c AlhGiileTia.
Manual de CarpinIeria de Taller.
Manual de CegTGierta : pbra> de Hero.
Manual dei COheLeFO Y PClyuriS;a-
Manual DEF Curtid0r de Plcies.
NsnUs! del ConfiicFo-PaS'elero.
Manual del peStilldor-L lcOrIS;a.
Manual de Elecjricltdd.
Manual dc FO'G-r@fia-
Manual del HuJalItGrO-
Manual lie Iartiae-ia ' tlnrllrUliuF2'
MaLual del Labnreo De MInaS.
NanEa. lie LeChrTis.
Manual ue NeCiE.ca Industrial.
Manual del Pintnr.
Manual del Trle2rafi>'a : Ie!eiORls'3-
Manual del Hclujsrv.
Manual del >aSiFc
Manual del FJbTicaTie de Yeas.
NgnrII De Veierihiri4 y E~GuIiacion.
Manual del Za"aIero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
REGISTRO CIVIL.
NacimientoS.

Tn nino del matrimonio E;ctoriaro
Garcia Y Carlota Espino, J95 Gale
Monterrey.
Tn niho de- matrimonio Alberto
Perez Sierra ' Herlinda Cen!ceros.
5l2 Arbor Place.
In nino del matrimonio L. Tari- Y
Carmen Scsa. 535 Gale Helena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

OBRAs DE GRANDEs AUTOREs

EGj-'mr>vS dr CcryaateS ............-..$l.iB
HaIuIrt ' RoncO y JGl.eIa. ror SAak-
r~~-rsre
NEUugl. guT federico MlS.fal .........$l.iS
/! EarSsgu ~ >eyIll1 : Las BOdaS de
Figaro, Dor Relumarchal< ..........Si.iA
FL PaTaiSo ferLIGo. lie M,i,Oa..........SLD
IL NovlI he LaGicrmoor. u2r Walter
>cvIt
Fl EILG'.erc. pur Tir>O de MULn!....Si.D
II Erw.nre~o del CId 20
NuIaGu Haste eli pdi.bu!u ..............Si.iD
II Slirly del Rcv. rpr Gabrie! M!r0. Sta
IL En5!ta. por Eirgilio -...............Sl.i0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
OBRAs DE EMILIO SALGARI
y TOO cada una)


Los N,s,ryIu> dr IL India.
- 'i.-sI~ C' "A MALAYSIA.
IA ~,aacru>ga tIH IN lmpcrlO.
g.. N~'u-duI4 o." >auICk2u.
l.. .;"s-ag.s- tie MUmpraccm.
- i.'N &c! iirr.
Ie. ur>trUrrIGH Gr Carriage.
III la~ NunlLIGS dc Africa.
Il T~-a.v ~ II M0UiaIa .AZul.
Fl lIE" Eel crrSllIu RpjO.
LIS iIiimJs ~!!lhLStrrCS.
LIS iIrai:S de ilS B""wCdaS.
L. 1AlrrG,lfy &c Una Trlbu.
LIS A-Ul!2S lie IL ES:ep4.
Ia E>.rHIla &c II A~rGEcanla.
In u Mar dc las I'erIGS.
Los E~sira-gS te Ia China.
IL No'.,GEg Gc Gro.
J., JIi.iS EiIarL.
Las NafayiIias del inO @ea0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
BIBLIOTECA De GRANDES
NOYELAS

II r~llya,'o Ge ma "jUleT .......-,..... a.
Il iy:T.-, &c MultccTi>iG. uuJ ~ con
,auac.Un. Ia iano del NG"jio.
T. rnruriI tr l-dti!rS ........-.-... ~
II Rliu Get ula6'g. 1or ErEH! ..-........ -"
a. tiuCTTaHu del Resilnello.--....-... ~
IL EiEg AbIlIHU1dO .-.....------ . .tt
II Nrilrn 30 iuS LOraS. : tr1iu>..----SL.th
N Jrr.lo Er-s.:s. ........... 7uc
RI J"r"GScu. u Enrique lie Lag.gucis. ~.
II ICTEgtIilp >aIui"nin. DITcTUIa :
fGutoSa uuy@la mcNtcGld ...--..... e. AZ
Gil Bias GU >agili!ala ....--.-..- ..-.- *
ia tdrlUJa q" Parma ........ .---... cue
Ia E2.tueH2uDr1 --...-...-.. .--..-.. t'
In gija del AScSinU. pUr NoU;sTiu -... I"'
La NuIsr Gel -PJEaSO ............-..- Itt
a. DOS RIvaIe, .. 7ar
Las RuinaS &C iF,uh8 81. -..--.-.... .t'
los Tres H5T~4y@I-rr L., On =! "rri'i-
rI4rtOT. "NeiHtc Aig> U->rI's Y ri
EirrOEde &c Br1-"shle." / tCucs....S2>
los prsSiuiaF;uS del Amer ........--.. 20
Los ConGatSta3ore$ del 'OIo $1,000. 1i
los Hi,OS del Pueblo, , tIR!U-. .-..... STA:
Los liilOS del CAPTAIN jr mi. pr lI-
10 Verne, ? trtGuS .............. 81 q
los histories to PARTS. , furI1S 900. ...Si.if
Los see Pe-t los r9rEt.I1S. : tonnes. STA
oscar Y Amanda. , intu1- ST
soup vadiSs N0!clI .is'orlCl dc "a
GYoC9 Ge Scr0H 7Rr
Robinson CTuSos ....-.-.,. ........ az
rpairlfN Ge sTnH-s go. .Jr
In Obrero arist6ccCS .-..-..-.... 71s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

CUanda necesite libros en- eSpaaol,
diriiase q Ignacio T.: LozanG.--iis
\. Rcse ave. S.1 Artcn5a Tax
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
Los preeios a que las Amas de Casa
deben pagan los eolnsstIbIes
FL COHITE DE ALINENTOS HACE ALGUNAS NIERESAN-
TES NDCACIONES Los KABITANTES De S. ANTONIO

los alimentos sean embarcados sin la
orden expresa Y los arreglos detlnl-
tivos del c%omprador para 10 cual no
Sc podran aducir ningunas razones
en- contrario. Ell Comite cree firme-
mente que no Sc volvera a registrar
este mismo case y que m 10 de ade-
lante estara en- condolences de resell
verlo con la %violencia que Sc requle-
re, sin necesidad de hacer uevas
advertencias.
Para evitar que puedan echarse a
perder mercancias que .esten pro-
pensas a clio, debe comunicarse opor
tunamente al Comite de Provisiones
cuando venga un caro- de provlslo-
nes que no haya sido prevlamente
acceptable por el comprador, a fin de
hacerlo saber asi al Administrator
de Provisiones.
Son los prop6sitos del admlnistra-
dor de ProvisioneS inducir al consu-
midor a pagan al contado siempre
que lie sea possible y transporter
u mercancias a su casa en- todos
los casos en- que pueda hacerlo, y
eli Comite ruega al publico de San
Antonio, que en- todos sus esluerzos
le presto la ayuda que lie permitan las
circunstancias.
Este es uno de los PARTICIPATES pun
tos en- In fundacion del trabajo del
Administrator de Provisiones.
La nucva lista de precios fijada
por el Comite, Y a los cuales dcben
atenerse las amas de casa para hacer
sps compras, es Ia siguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
NOEELAS DIvERSAS

.sr, .r,yr, a. r,s p.,., Par. do Fran.
rl.. ! Ia ru-g.ra ut
AtArlaS IEH.WHa.teS HuE LyrSlnieS. ...Sl.2J
"a. i.ls, t:c ..uri-Znrga
Los A.uur,- ta uarFc.u soc
!.S T,!a Gr y.ryr,lp ..... Sic
Il g..-lluirl,o tlc yi.-v"Io :,uc
Lu~ F-.. tg-,'- Gs ,urr.eGU JJc
.us Ezigli'u- acl Amor. rpr Alagc6n
IU-u!. Nu.ett IlI>.E.4a. : tUMJs
-riufr~. Pasta tell!
I-a. Es-.o,a : l:g..s,. pUr Al.lro Ia
r...,t. , -riga-S TONIC. con !l.SIra-
rs.lr-. e.u.a<-lIo~ On Ie!a ..........S;.1O
a-Jlr.4. 70 lu> Jaal a., CU~n;raSandIstas.
-...-lg .lcAi,-n.. 10, Orlg..........Si.C
ruu ...yutH ly = ,E2a"hI. EIlclun dc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

studied every movement of hands and
body, so as to get the most work out
of the fewest motions. He may operate
one or several machines. II several,
he times their operations SO that he
can adjust one idle tool while the Others
are working.
Every floor of the great plant is close
packed with machinery. ranged in broad
trucks that clang about all day with
isles so that electric "jitneys," the
loads OF raw material or parts In various
stages Of completion, can run freely back
and forth.
As far as eye can reach down tho
long vistas of machinery stretch forests
of belting--tlere are seventy-five miles
OF whirling belts in the receiver de-
partment" alone.
The making Of this receiver-in lay
mans language the part OF the rife
that holds the loading and firing mech
anism-is one of the most painstaking
and important tasks in rife manufac-
ture. II goes through IA operations.
AT the start it Is a forging OF the finest
steel Weighing eight pounds. Complete
1t weighs about eight ounces.
Learned as They Worked
When the Eddystone plant was built
few men understood rife making. Few
plants made the machine tools for It.
Eddystone studied the problem as it I'M
folded, first adopting and then perfect
Ing processes already in use.
Automatic tools are used in most OPP
erations. They are marvellously accu-
rate. In this connection It might be
mentioned that the Midvale steel n
Ordnance Company has the finest ma
chine tool shop in America, devoted en-
fiFplN 10 the ~ y,tfa,t,t 80 tie ANEN out
ting tools. .
one Of tho most cngrossing opera
tons to watch is the boring of rife bar
rels. The barrel is whirled against a
hollow, st~antionery drill at the speed Of
1900 revolutions a minute. Oil forced
through the drill under pressure brings
back the minute steel chips. A barrel is
drilled at the rate of about an inch a
minute. A somewhat similar machine
reams out the first fine hole cut by the
drill. Still another puts in the delicate
grooves which we know as "rifling."
Before the rife is assembled the bar
rel n action are tested by Airing
through them a special bursting charge.
developing a pressure of 10000 pounds
to the square inch. The test shot Is
fired into sand. A number of rifles are
fired at once, racked in a frame and
discharged automatically. The testing
Is done in a series OF little armored
rooms, bullet and splinty proof. and the
operator fires only after he has taken
position behind a thick steel shield, to
guard against the danger of n defective
barrel.
/, HI assembled rifle is fired again for
accuracy by Government experts. Every
process of its manufacture, of curse.
Is under Government supervision. There
"a rn mora than a thnuCunh Ipynrnn,pn
employees at Eddystone who do nothing
but inspect. The plants own inspec-
tors likewise follow the rifle through
all its processes. from raw material to
finished product.
This firing for accuracy is one Of the
things that catches the interest of the
outsider visiting the plant. If he be
lucky enough to win through the door
that is guarded against even plant em-
ployes, into the long, narrow shooting
gallery" Here experts LAY" the rife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

with the aid OF q telescope sight. FIFTY
six rifle rests are going at once. They
are fired at small paper targets set up
100 feet from the muzzle. Four out OF
Ave shots must hit inside a rectangle
measuring one by one and a half Inches
Eye-straightenipE Barrels
Another fascinating operation IL the
final Strengthening Of rifle barrels. This
is done by eye, which proves more &C
curate than any machine yet devised.
The experts who do this work use q
big and curious wise, with n jaw ac-
tuated by a heavy wheel. h con-
~trivance looks like an old-fashioned let
ter press set on a pedestal about as
high as a mans head. The straightener
puts the barrel in his wise and sights
through the bore at a straight Diack
line on the background OF a glazed
glass window. He doesn't see the line
through the barrel, but he does see two
parallel shadows cast down the barrel
half its length. If the shadows are eX.
actly parallel the barrel is straight. III
they wRver the barrel Is crooked ana
pressure OF the wise is applied at the
right place to straighten 1t.
It takes a, highly educated eye TO see
the slight wavering of these lines, NOT
every eye is capable OF his kind OF
education. Barrel straighteners are
born" the experts say, more truly ever
than are poets. When Eddystone got
into the business of ritlemaking there
were1 only three or four real barrel
straighteners obtainable in the country
Eddystone hired as much OF the avail
able supply as was possible, then began
to train a big corps Of experts OF its
own.
It is related that about the best man
developed at Eddystone had never looked
through a rife barrel In his life before
some one accidentally discovered tho
power he did not know he owned. He
had been employed for months in the
plant as an iceman, delivering ice IN a
zinc-ltned truck. pc.
While you watch a gun stock Is made.
Saws. drills, turning lathes work with
human accuracy. Each process takes
but a few moments. When cut and
turned the stocks are put in racks and
dipped In linseed oil, which soaks into
every pore.
Stock assembly Is comparatively sim
ple--if you are an eXpert-becauso or
the absolute interchangeability of parts.
Before Eddystone studied and perfected
this assembly job a good workman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

would put together fifty rifles in a day
and feel proud Of his work. Now many
Of the men assemble 200 rifles a day.
One man. who holds the plant record,
has assembled 2s5 rifles in ten hours.
Ready for the Front
When the last job is done and the
rife stands complete It Is given a pro-
tecting bath OF vaseline before beng
packed for shipment. In a rack WIN
many others Il Is swung over a vat OF
hot vasellne and dipped in. The liquid
vaseline cllngs to barrel. stock and work
ing parts. When it hardens 1t makes
o thick incrustation. i%mpervious to water
or dampness.
Then the rifles are ready for packing.
ten to the crate. They go out in freight
cars or motortrucks, which are run right
into the delivery room for loading. And
then overseas!
This is but a glimpse of the work at
Eddystone7Sa few of the things that
stand out sB vividly that the least tech
meal visitor canno help seeing them.
1t would be a hopeless task to attempt
to picture the real sights and sound OF
the place. =. 20 .
Eddyetone Is still hard at work, de-
spite the Government order that will put
out the forge fires and still the roar Of
the hammer shop next month. Between
3OOo II 5000 employees are at work
there now.
Eddystone has completed its task. It
has faced and won its big fight. 1t will
simply me "demobillzed," like the gallant
army II equipped.
The thousands who work there will
carry with them, when they leave the
plant mex January, the same deep,
quiet pride that is the soldiers best
memento Of the war. They have done
their work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

$4,000 Suits at s45oo--Veour and Duvet de Laine Suits in
green, brown and taupe; lined with peau de cygne and warmly
interlined; one Of the styles is illustrated; sizes ID, 1e and 1s
years; reduced to $4,000 from $4,000.
$1,000 to S195OO Suits, $685. and 79OO-Velour, Silvertone
and velveteen Suits in misses sizes; original copies Of imported
models; trimmed with Hudson Seal or Skunk; two of the styles are
shown in cut; were $4,000 to $95oo-now $50 90 and $500.
Velour Suits in various styles, one Of which is shown; green,
deer, navy, brown; lined with peau de cygne and interlined; sizes IA,
16 and 10 years; reduced to 500 rs from $39. rs to $500. a
A small lot of Junior Suits in tan and green only; all-wool
material, warmly interlined; sizes 10, 15 and II years-specal at
$500 for quick clearance. a"
A few Suits from last season in navy serge, mixtures and
tafeta, misses sizes-reduced to $15O0-wonderful values,
.'. SECOND FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
DECEMBER DEMONSTRATION SALE
Womens Suits at Half Price

These Suits are taken. right from
our own stocks and a large number
of attractive styles are included,
both plain tailored and fur-trimmed.
Materials r serge, tricotine, mixed
and check woolens, shantung, wool
velour, bolivia, broadcloth; black
and colors. Many are in light
weight materials suitable for South
errf' wear, in sports styles. d Every
Suit included in the sale is marked
at exactly half of the original price.
The following is but a partial list of
the reductions. None will be sent
G. o. D.. OF on approval and all
sales must be final. x
Women's $27.5O Suits for $13.75
Women's $500 Suits for $500
Women's $4s.50 Suits for $24.25
Women's $500 Suits for $27.50
Women's $4,000 Suits for $4,000
Women's $4,000 Suits for $4,000
Women's $4,000 Suits for $4,000
Women's SIPS Suits for $62.5O.
W0men's $145 Suits for $3.50
Women's $198 Suits for $1,000
THIRD FLOOR I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
December
Demonstration
Sale

The December Demon
~stration Sale will run for
four days-Friday, Satur-
day, Monday, Tuesday
and during that time very
special values will be offer
ed in every. department.
New lots will be advertised
daily, but many of the re-
auctions are in. quantities
too small to advertise being
broken lines and rumpled
goods left from the great
est Holiday selling we have
ever had. It will pay you
well to visit the store and
share in the savings which
our Demonstration Sales
always bring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26


on the cad OF September the EN-.
ployes of the plant celebrated the making
ot the millionth rife. 1t was a great
occasion. The broad courtyard in front
OF the rife factory held $4,000 people
workers and guests. Secretary Daniels
was there, with representatives of the
Secretary of War, OF the army, Of the
various departments OF Government
Rrigadier General John T. Thompson
present director OF arsenal at Washing,
ton, and one OF the men who assisted in
the organization and development OF
the Eddystone plant, cabied news OF the
milIionth rife 70 General Pcrshing.
Mr.. yauclain. on behalf of the plants
employees, presented the millionth rife
70 Charles II. Schlacks, general manage
OF the works, and the man who Is cred
tied by officers and employees alike with
having had the biggest share in per
fecting and maintaining the great or
ganization.
This milIionth rife was bought fol
him by the employees themselves. TheI
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24
Big Demand for Actors

We have read a lot about the uncertainty Of the Theatrical profes sion.
 But now along comes a mana ger who is crying for help. And this is the statement he makes.
 He says that he has enough audience begging for his compa- nies to occupy every company, playing every night, once to each audience. for eleven years. And after that he can start them all over again with new reportories.
 Think of having to learn a part only once in eleven years.
 And MT. Johnson. the head of the entertainment department of the Y. NJ. c. 4. in France who is the manager in question. says the audiences are guaranteed to make every performance a howl ing success.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24
Hold to the War Insurance

Reports have come to the State Council of. Defense that some soldiers.and sailors are dropping their War Risk Insurance be- cause the relatives they named as benefciaries have failed to re ceive insurance certificates from Washington.
 Adjt. Gen. Lloyd England and other military authorities assure ali concerned that such action is entirely unwarranted and is det- rimental to the best interests of the fighting men and their de- peldents.
 The Government Insurance is effective regardless of the re- ceipt of the certificate. provided proper application has been made and premiums are being paid, The Certificate is no part of the contract of insurance, but is merely an evidence that the con tract exists.
 The Bureau of War Risk In surance of the Treasury Depart ment is mailing insurance certif- icates as rapidly as possible. To date more than two and a half million certificates have been sent forward and the daily out pnt is constantly increasing. Fig ures are not available, but it is probable that there should be more than a, ,000 in Arkansas.
 The Bureau of War Risk In surance now has on it's books more than thirty-five billion dol lars of insurance, and is >receiv. ing approximately one billion dollars of new insurance every week.
 It is unnecessary to write to Washington asking for the cer- tificate. for it will come in due course.
 Every officer and man in the military and naval service of the nation has the privilege and opp portunity of buying up to Si0.000 of Uncle Sans insurance This is protection for him and for those dear to him. both for the present and the future. and is a much more satisfactory method than the old pension system. l In d final appeal to the people, Gen. England says: If you are the-relative of man with the colors. it is your duty to see to it
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24
HOgWa11OW News Dunk Bolts. Correspoudent
, Correspondent

The Hog Ford Preacher will have for his sermon subject next Sunday Sin". A large crowd is expected to be present as they want to hear what he has to say about Rag Barlow and Alec Hell wanger.
 It is expected that the appear ance of Hogwallow will be great ly improved as soon as fros: comes and kills the weeds.
 The new building ruling by government was severe blow to the anticipations of the Hog wal low Postmaster. He says he does not see how he can get along with the old building he now oc- cupies and will take the matter up with them and demand that the ruling be suspended in his case and get busy and build a postoffice at once before the old one fails down.
 Sim Flinders, who eats at the Tickville restaurant when he goes there, says it must get aw- fully monotonous to the cook in a restaurant to have to cook the same line of food in the same way and with the same flavor, every day in the year.
 Some of the Tickyille girls seem inclined to wear waists that are really a little beyond the corporate limits, while others cling to the old fashion of remain ing within the jurisdiction of prudence.
 One time dog passed a COW that was eating hay. Now the dog was mean. He would raid hens nests. steal food from the family table in unguarded mo- ments. and commit many other unconventional depredations. The COW knew this, but when he did not bother the hay she was eating, she concluded that he
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24
4 Camraan Rectal

Atlanta. Although defeated for county commissioner n the recent primary, John Wilson ap- parently is quite happy;he met . lot ot people. made many friends and on the whole it was paying proposition.
 Wilson's unique campaign ex- pense statement filed today in cluded the following items
 Lost 1.349 hours sleep think ing about the election.
 Lost two front teeth and a whole lot of hair in . personal encounter with an opponent.
 Donated one beef, four shoats. and five sheep to county barbe- cue.
 Gave away two pairs of sus- penders. four calico dresses. s in cash and 13 baby rattles.
 Kissed 126 babies.
 Kindled Ii kitchen fires.
 Put up four stoves.
 Walked 4,076 miles.
 Shook hands with 9,508 people.
 Told 10,I01 lies and talked enough to make in print 1000 volumes. Attended 1e revival meetings and was babtized four different times by immersion and twice some other way. Con tributed $50 to foreign missions and made love 10 nine grass wid- oWS.
 Rugged 49 old maids.
 Got dog bit 39 times and was defeated. d.-Chicago Tribune spe clal.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24
.
ere is more catarrh in this section

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24

The State Council of Defense has been advised that the Forest Servlce expects to have in the territory of Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana in a short time. representative who will look into the possibilities of securing additional supplies oi black walnut of suitable quality for gun.stock and air. plane pro peller stock manufacture.