davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-09
DRINK. i 'H|oT VI WATER All
BEFORE BREAKFAST
says you nelly ted eIsaa. sweet
aad trssA lnshe. snd
s0 60 seldom

II you are accustousd 70 wake "
with : coated tongue. foul breath q
10 dull. dissy headache; OF. u yovg
meals sour and turn Into sas aad
acids. you have . real surprise await.
Ing you. Il
Tomorrow morning. Immediately
upon arising. drink . glass Of ho'
water with . teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In It. This u intended q
first ueutraliss and then wash out ol
your stomach. liver. kidneys and thir.
" feet Of lntsstiucs ail the indisssti.
BILE waste. poisoAs. sour bile and tox'
ins, thus cleansins. swssteuing and
purifyins the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches.
backachs. bilious attacks. constipation
or any form Of stomach trouble. are
urged to Get . quarter pound Of lime.
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this mornsas h.
aide bath. II u said that men and
women vho try this become sathusi.
Qstie and hsep Il up daily. Jt 10 3
plen1id health measure. Tor it.ls more
- inside thaa o. the outsi1a bscause
hte skin porss DO not absorb impuri.
tlep iato the blopd, causing disease.
willie NJ howell pores "a.
Tna psiaclpls OF bathing inside =
ne1 new. g millions Of people practieD
Il, yust ~ bot water and soap cleans.
pS|(ly sr1 trSSAel, ~ skin. - bot
waloe ~ j taeepoepls Of linsstoHs
phospkSss ~ - ~ stomach. iiveP.
kidneys and bowels. Limsstope No.
pAAts = - inexpensivs vhke powder
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-09
egyss alvs.


II svSs evv~ S
n the Cireuit coust IN ~ olate Of
ilreeoo. Tor The county Of klamath.
Arthur J. Virgins, PlsiAti9. ".
Core L. Wiggins. befea1ant:
70 Cora l. Wlegins: DeeeAdaat:
II The name oe The otato Of Oregon.
You ase hesehy sunmeaed aAA ~
auirsd 70 sppeer aad enswee -
aleys sntitled srit q o. heeers ~
lStk day Of November. 1913. tnat
belng The lase 9ay Deesesaeeo y tAe
order Tor publication ee tAis eum-
mons. aad u you tan - e aDpeor,
pleaA. s1sves. deaup oe otherwise
move. Tor want ot answer plsl1t19
wili apply 70 The Court Tor TIE rsliel
prayed tor q III complaint, to-Wtt:
For Q decree oisoolviAg the boaoa
Of ematrtmoay now oxteting botWoea
the plainti9 ana 6oeeadant upoa The
grounos q excessive uso oe tnto93oat-
lng llQuoro and gvuoo habltual 0ruAk-
oanoe0 eontroeted since the marriage
Of plainti9 and defendant. ~
This 0umOouo q served upoo you.
the said defendant. by publication
thereof u the Bvoalng Herald. Q pub-
lic Newspaper Of esaeral circulation
printed and published in klamath
tails.. Klamath eounty. oregon. oaes
. week tor six consecutive woeks
(oovoa isouool, the fisst publieatioa
6olng made October 8. 1918. and the
e. I..s Rssl';:s,,Sse :, = s'ias naAs Fevsn-
D. csicr & tAs sosessbls D. v.
Htykea6a1ls Ju1gos & The Circuit
0ourt q The State Of Oregon. for
klamath County. whieh said order
Vas made aA1 catered. dated and eil-
- u this suit October ttA. 1918.
W. b. A. BUNNBR.
Attorney tor p)ainti4.
Whoso sdSrses end pct oGee "a.
dssss = xlsneth Taiis. orsgoa.
g-lS.lo.1o.1-o.lo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-09
YANK SOLDIERS ]
TO ETAUGhT
I TRADEsABR0AD

LONDON. Nov. 3.-(Correspond.
encc Of the Associated Press) Thous.
ands Of American soldiers who have
never had any trade arc going to have
q chance to learn one under tho tute.
i,ge Of Young Mems Christian Asso.
ciaticn instructors before they re-.
turn to America. II 10 hoped by this
plan that the soldiers. no matter what
their vocation before the war. will 30
back home better equipped for II Or
for something better than before they
enlisted. fssN ,.(,
Fifty inst tfuctors from the unitsd
States already ere busy with elasses
Of American Soldiers II the United
Kingdom and at least nifty more are
needed before January I. 1918. Il
10 estimated that for each Of the one
hundred e. y. G. 4 sscrstiriss On.
listed In this work five volunteer 10.
structors can b obtained from ths
ranks Of the soldisrs.i This woull
givs . faculty" In the British lsDss
OF six hundred men capable Of tsach-
Ing 10000 men IN actual class work:
between 10000 and $4,000 n CORES
pondsnce studies and Of giving lset-
ursr every week TO from 5000 %
$4,000 troops. 49, ..,.', ,' !.
The work In France 10 much great.
Or. Of course. and there the =. n. G.
A. u rscsiving the cooperation Of the
military forces 10 fitting the Amer
lean soldier for . useful occupation
when he has finished the Job under
Generals Foch and Psrshing. Z
This great Y. n. c. A. plan 10 bas-
I'd upon the work the New xsaisnd
Y. n. G. A.. has done IN England
which hes challenged Anerlean ID.
mirstion. Amsricaa workefs have
visitsd the New Sealsad camp To-
convalesesnt troops - the sonthess(
Of Enslsnd where the New SsAlsnA-
ers are cultivating intsnsivsly . -
acre farm and whore the New Zealand
troops are learning 70 b bestsr farm
srs than ever. E
Tschnicai Instruction Ter American
soldiers 70 TO inciude the study o(
autonobils gas sasiass anl aircrat(
engines: mathematics. from arithne'
tic 70 trieoaenstry; nscheaical draw.
Ing. asricuitdral drawing and topo.
graphical drauGhtins: plan rsadiaG
and estimating: principles Of uo'
chanics; principles Of electricity: ara
and crafts: general principles Of asri-
culture. which will include model
farms and demonstration In truck
gardsning and the raising Of poultry.
hogs, cattle. etc.. with courses n
dairying and every other branch Of
farm work. 8
The prudeat man carries Ars. Ne,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-09

M NOxuCU " +
Department q ths Interior. United
0tato0sA lndlan oosvloo. klamath
Aeeacy. ogoG6a. oete6ee 9S. lole-
Proposals. WIN ~ poeoovo0 at TIE once
| o. the above named Agency until I
o'clock ,. n. November lS, 1913. fol
| The turnishing Of horses. mares and
breeding cattle. hogs e1d sheep. Said
|etoek = 10 b purchased for the Klam.
ath Indians q ~ Klamath Reeervs.
ten. state ,oe Oregon. The right q
roDorved e. Go)oet any and all bids.
. accept a1y poSt a1o reject the 9th
q and 70 waive technical defects q
Tie Interests oe the Service may 70
q4ire. Thtre WIN b purchased -
I CATTLE Ss
8 and : toor old heleers. approxj-
mstely l.o0o % 1900 head.
! % ! year old heieers. app1oxi-
metely soc 70 to0 head.
Nileh COWS. not over I years old.
Approximately s,i.ss : hssS;
Good young bresding swss. approx
imstsly $50 head.
Brood sows. :. s
Piss.' appso!i1a 1alely 20 hsad.
,fosldiAss. vsifht l.loe 70 1880. $
70 yeass Old. ! ep41a
osldiAe. yei(ht l.1ee to l.soe. s
. |! yease ol1. u apa1a I, !. Z.
iilsee. !!Ss 4! 5ssslE J 2 ,ysass
Hs :;as:. \ Co. q. ~: I.
united otates ooveramS1f (lS Stat.
= IL ,sAsll ~ Aeye ssy iatsgsss q:
~ of the ah6ve hel lti6aO6 Slook, WIN
y. - furaishcA iriel1 NJ a. sppllaor
amath IadlaH Seheol. Kianstk
2. 4. KlssasI \ ssay. .6ssSsZ
y trt"f ~ -1< " if-r ~ 49, 04Ot'+r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-09

Dr. wilhelm soif. secretary for
foreign affairs 10 the new German
cabineG was The man Who siened the
note . Prssidsat Wilson stating 0ss.
many would accept TIE peaee terms
laid down II the Prssideat's speeeh
Of January 3. Or. 0olf hes held
many pesitions In Germany. his latest
being colonial secretary. from which
hs was promoted - bic present plaee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-09
Fourth Liberty W
Loan Blue List

The following have subscribed
their full quota TO the tssrth Liber.
~ Loan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21

Lakewood-You will notice
how effectively the Wooltex
Designers have given grace
to this simple design. A
choice of super-quality Cab
ardinc, fine Tricotinc and
Wide Vale Pique. Read
about Wooltex methods be.
fore you buy. No. 472O. $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21
The TABLE


Thickened Milk Toast With Neuf'
chatel Cheese-One pint milk, two
tablespoonfuls fat, two taolespoonfuls
flour, six slices dry toast, six tables
spoonfuls Neufchatel cheese, three
quarters teasspoonful salt.
Melt the fat and add the -four grad
ually until the mixture is smooth. Add
the cold milk, little at time, stir
ring constantly until thickened. Sea
son to taste. Spread the slices OF dry
toast with Neufchatel cheese. allowing
one tablespoonful to each slice. Dip
the toast in the white sause, and ar
range in serving dish. Pour remaining
sauce over all. Plain seasoned hot
milk may be poured over the toast
spread with the Ueufchatel cheese, II
desired.
Graham Date Bread One cupful
scalded milk. one cupful boiling wa
ter, two tablespoonfuls shortening,
two teaspoonfuls salt, four tablespoon
fuls molasses. two tablespoonful cold
milk, one-half yeast cake. one quart
graham -four one cupful white bread
-four. one cupful chopped dates, one
tablespoonful powdered sugar.
Pour the scalded milk and boiling
water over the shortening, salt and
molasses placed in d bowl. Let cool
until lukewarm. Soften the yeast-cake
in one-fourth cupful of the lukewaim
liquid and add it to the rest of the
liquid. Beat in the graham and white
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21
Revelations of a
Wife
II KNEW HE'D FoRcoTTEN!"

~ KNEW HE'D FoRGoTTEN!"
"Of course she is anxious about her
trunks returned, realizing the diffi-
Guilty of conducting conversation
with Dicky concerning his mother In
her presence.
ooh, yes, she is anxious mimicFed
Dicky. II can see her now. It Is little
old me that will be anxious II | can't
get an expressman started with them.
But make her understand one thing.
There is no possibility of their getting
there much before noon. and 1t Will be
probably or 3 o'clock In the after
noon when they arrive. Katie can at
tend to them perfectly we'll. Tell her
So Get her out on her trip and keep
her mind of the trunks, for heavens
sake
Having thus shifted his Responsible
tiles to my shoulders, Dicky blithely
hung up the receiver. ! turned to his
mother.
''Well?" she demanded
He is going out now to attend to
the trunks l said.
There! / knew he had forgotten
Them" she exclaimed, with a little
malicious feminine triumph through
her tones. when will they be here?''
mot before noon at the earliest"
repeated Dicky's words in as matter-of-
fact way as possible Probably not
until or o'clock in the afternoon
We might as we'll start on our trip
Katie is perfectly capable of attending
to them"
Ny mother-in-law frowned. I could
see that she was hesitating between
the desire to get out into the city and
the wish to see that her belongings
had not been hurt in any way.
Are you sure that your maid Is
perfectly honest?" she demanded al
last gave quick, Involuntary glance
toward the kitchen door. l knew that
Katie was not above listening to con
versations. l certainly did not wish
her to hear this one.
Sure Of katie'x Honesty.
Mrs. Graham followed my look
| 1.-The door is closed" she said quickly
Il was sure of that before l spoke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21
H&drt, @oHOno
A,!LDPObrQmcC
oJ u MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

young man about three or four
weeks and he went home. Before he
left he asked me If he could write to
me and told him that he could. He
has been gone about month and
have received only one letter from
him. What do you think is the matter
with him? Do you think he is mad
at me? He told me before he went
HON that if he could be where he could
see me every day he would not mind
going home. THANK YOU.
l do not think the boy is angry.
He is probably busy and does not get
around to answering your letter. Most
boys do not enjoy letter. writing and
even if they say they are going to cor
respond they soon get tired OF it.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have two
lady friends in school. One Will
graduate this year. Will you please
advise me as to the proper flowers %
send them for their commencement
exercises? UNhNOWN. i,
Peonies, roses, carnations and
daisies are usually chosen for com
mencement flowers. Let the florist
arrange something different conf
bination Of roses and carnations or
something like that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21
A Shampoo Worth Trying

1t is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently if it is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
of really good shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend to our read
ers is one that brings out all the
natural beauty of the hair and may
be enjoyed at very little expense. by
dssolving teaspoonful of Canthrox,
which can be obtained from any drug
gist's, in a cup OF hot water This
makes a full cup of shampoo LIQUID.
enough so it is easy to apply it to all
the hair instead of just to the top of
the head. This, when rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand of hair,
chemically dissolves all impurities. 1t
is very soothing and cooling in it's act
ion. as well as beneficial to both scalp
and hair. After rinsing out the lather
so created, you will find the scalp is
fresh. clean and free from dandruff,
while the hair dries quickly and even
ly, developing a bright luster and a
soft fluffiness that makes it seem very
heayy.--Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21

through here on truck Thursday
afternoon. Miss B)anch Pegg, who
has been taking nurses training at
Indianapolis, is home visiting her par
ents Winston HUFF is working in
the restaurant during the absence OF
Edward Shoemaker who is attending
the Eaton carnival Tom Reynolds
has purchased new Lexington car.
-. Elijah Roberts has sold all of his
personal property and is ging to spend
River and the coming winter in Flor
Ida because of his wife's health. -.
new twopassenger Oakland. -. Mrs.
Chamber Aughee who has been sick
with tonsilitis is slowly recovering. =.
Mrs. Milo Brown and son Herbert
have been visiting with relatives at
Elwood, Ind, the past week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

The Liberty Guards had their first
drill Wednesday evening. The COM
pany met at the Elias Atkinson room
and after explaining a few foot move
ments the company was taken to the
schoolhouse yard for further instruc-
ton in squad and company move
ments Harold HUFF has been elected
as temporary commander and Ralph
Taylor who recently had several
months training in the National army
assisted with training work. Drilling
will be held at $50 each Wednesday
evening Mrs. Penina Harrison is
the guest of Jessie Harrison and fam
lily. -. Mrs. Will Cooper is reported
to be slowly improving. . The airship
that was landed up by Lynn was taken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21
ELDORADO, OHIO

Mrs. Gertrude Moore was home from
Columbus a few days last week . .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hamilton entertain
ed at dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evin Disher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stay
ton and daughter. Virginia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ozro Kimmel and children. .
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Shewmon and
daughter. Naomi, and Miss Dola Nc
kee were Dayton visitors. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Miller and Miss
Frances Timmons motored to the lat
ter's home in New Holland, Ohio, Sun
day. Miss Mamantha Wikle and
Miss Lenore Blackford spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Banfill
Mrs. Augusta Sippel and Mrs. Cath
crime Smith of Hamilton, were enter
tanned Saturday and Sunday, by Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Shewmon Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hollinger and Mr.
and Mrs Merkle Miller and children
visited with friends near Union City
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nearon
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Miller and family of Lewisburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Kimmel and
Carl Campbell were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Beard and
daughter. Elizabeth. e. Mr. and Mrs
William Phillips of near New Madison,
spent Monday with Mrs. Sallie Shew-
mon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harsh
man and children were Sunday guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Judy
and family. Mrs. Frank Kyle is very
poorly at present. She has been in
poor health for some time, suffering
from cancer. A number of the young
folks from the Universalist Sunday
school and some other friends gave
Mr.. A. Minninger happy surprise
last Thursday night at the country
home of Frank Blackford and family
east of town. Mr.. Minninger is the
manual training teacher in the Central
school. The school term being closed
he left for his home in Minnesota.
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Fl. Harp
left for their home in St Paul, Mimi,
Monday. They have spent several
months here helping to care for her
father. Peter Kimmel. They will make |
the trip in their machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21

l could not resist little mental trib-
ute to my mother-in-law's sang frotd.
You have not answered my Ques-
tion," she persisted. Are you sure
she Is honest?"
The incident of the lavalliere flashed
into my brain. Upon my unexpected
return to the apartment one day !
discovered that Katie had been rum
maging in my trunk evidently with
the intention Of finding and examining
q beautiful bleck pearl set in laval
liece, which was Dicky's wedding pres
ent to me.
l had proved to my own satisfaction
later that Katie had only wanted to
look at and handle the beautiful orna-
ment. l resolved not to prejudice my
mother-in-law's mind against the girl
by speaking of the incident.
Il am sure of her honesty" / eaid
firmly. Il do not think you need to
worry in the least"
How long has she been in your SER
vice." she asked significantly.
I'm mine only short time-less
than two weeks" returned But she
had very good recommendation from
the woman with whom she had last
worked, and, besides, two or three
years ago she kept house for group
of artists. of whom Dicky was one.
He knows that she can be trusted with
any amount of money"
l remembered the story of Dicky's
ten-dollar bill which Katie carried fol-
three years that she might restore it
to him.
Il wouldn't trust Dicky's judgment
on the virtues of a cat" his mother
returned caustically. But l suppose
there is nothing to be done but tc
trust her." she went on. There CAM
always be some one In the apartment,
to watch her. She can't get into the
| trunks without keys unless she is an
accomplished sneak thief, and hardly
| think she is that. / think we had let
| ter start on our trip. How soon viii
you be ready?"
Il am afraid 1t will be half an hour
before l can start l said APOLOGIZE
cally.
THAT will be all right" my mother
| in-law returned good humoredly She
was evidently much pleased at the
! prospect of the trip.
| But as l rapidly dressed I hearC
!! again her contemptuous comment, :"
wouldn't trust Dicky's judgment or
the virtues of cat and reflected
grimly that my motherin-law probably
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21
('HOuC0hOld
kRHl 11HlntC
M1M) by MR.. N ORION

fiours mixed together. thoroughly. Gov
er and let rise When double in bulk
knead in the dates and make into two
loaves, put in creased pans. let rise
for an hour, covered, and bake an
hour in moderate oven. Fifteen min
utes before taking from oven rub the
tops of the loaves with the powdered
sugar dissolved in the cold milk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21

but this boy was
a soldier and is TO
leave so soon for
France. / felt 1t
was different and
II my photograph
would really do
him any good he
was welcome to it.
/ wanted his as l
would any friends
picture. Did | DO
wrong in exchang-
ing with him
B. B.
l think 1t was
all right to ex-
change pictures.
A girl should not
give her picture
to a boy just be-
na,arn h L. nl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have been
going with boy / do not love but
like. We exchanged photographs
some time ago. I have never given
my photograph to any other man,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21

der, but when he is a valued friend
and says that the picture will be a
help to him, ! think it is different.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | went with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21
THE RICHMOND AND suNTEEGRAM TUESDAY

didn't think much of her sons judg-
ment in selecting a wife, either.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21

The profit of bad deal gets you
nothing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
GREETINGS TO ALL

The Broad AK wishes to exte,;
its Holiday Greetings to everyone o.
its many thousand readers in all Of
the States and American possessions.
also Hayti, Porto Rico, Jamaica
Cuba, Canada, and to everyone of our
Negro Soldiers now in France and
Germany.
We wish for you a joyful Christ
mas and a Happy New Year, Good
Health, Happiness, and Long Life,
nobly lived.
We have made history in the last
twelve months. We may not have
done all that a people might have
done, but we are proud of the rec
ord of our Soldiers who have been
given a chance to vindicate the hum
an interest and valor of our race.
We are especially proud of the in
terest now being taken in our pa
per, which is growing by leaps and
bounds, and we hope soon to make
The Broad AK the ablest opponent Of
the race. Thank you.
DR.. VI. A. MAJORS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
CARDS OF THANKS

Thanking our church Berean and
the many friends that were so kind
to our family in our bereavement of
our darling daughter, Ethel Thomas,
whom God called away on Nov. 80 at
1 p. m, after sickness of four days.
Her last work was finished after she
attended a missionary meeting at La
Grange, H., after which she straight
ened up her books here on earth. God
told her she had finished her work
here on earth and He wanted her to
come home, as He had a home for
her not made with hands. She is
safe in the arms of Jesus. and on her
Saviour's arm she leaned and for
cross the hills and dark valley of
death they went in the new world
which and with the rude is old
old plough. Death turns up the sod
and spreads the burrows for the seed
she sowed. She is only sleeping.
Never more will she sit in the front
seat at Berean, her church she loved
so well. The Flower club, they, too,
shall miss her. There will be a va
cant chair.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
of Chicago
Oft presd
ing hheerso of the state senate.

Pains, like furnace heat within my
heart culver.
God breathes and my heart with
in me shivers, but l say, Gods will,
not mine.
God has chosen the front seat in
heaven for her. She has gone where
there is no sickness, nor sorrows, no
pain of death, where all is joy and
peace and love. We shall meet some
day. Our loss is her gain. She leaves
a mother, father, sister and husband
to mourn her loss.
By devoted mother, Marie JEFF
ferson, 5640 Wabash ave. ADV.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
FREE TURKEY TO THE AGED
AND INFIRM.

The Sunshine Rescue Mission will
serve free on Christmas Day a warm
turky dinner to all the aged and in
firm of the city. The superintendent,
Rev. H. Franklin Bray, will be glad
to know of any such who will not
otherwise be provided for. Ministers
are especially urged to phone the ad-
dress of any in their parish who will
not have a warm dinner on Christmas
Day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

DR.. Hale G. Parker, Jr, Is one OF
the races most progressive dentists
rated in the mechanics of dentistry
first class. DR.. Parker is mentioned
here because we are adhering strict
ly 70 the principle, worth makes the
man."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

HELLO LIFE, HELLO DEATH
-l919- -191S-
By William Moore