davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
ANNA HELD. IMPROVING

New York, May 6.-Physician|
tending Miss Anna Held ahnol
today that no complications res
from the TRANSMISSION of blood Oh
ton performed on the actress
terday after she became critical
with anemia. She was
stronger this morning, it was sta:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
MED" EGAN FOUND DESI

Chicago, May 6.-''Ned"
former manager of the Milws
baseball club, was found dead
today with a revolver lying beside
He had gained reputation TO
veloping many minor league stars
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
Bamberg County S. S. Convention.

The Bamberg county Sunday
school Convention will be held IN
the Lutheran church at Ehrhardt on
Sunday, April IA. This is gathering
of the Sunday school workers OF all
denominations in this county to con-
slider with each other the problems
in Sunday school work that are COM
mon to each denomination. Such
meetings are held in every county IN
the State, and in fact, throughout
the whole United States. The pro-
eressiye Sunday school people IN
Bamberg county are getting behind
this movement, and hope to be able
to reach and help every school in
the county.
The pastors of Ehrhardt are the
local committee IN arrangements fol-
the convention. They\will arrange
for the entertainment of any dele
gates who attend the convention
outside the town of Ehrhardt: IN
addition to local speakers, R. D..
Webb, State general secretary; Miss
Millwee Davis State rural and ele-
mentary superintendent, and W. T..
Willis, of Cottageville, superlnten-
dent. of the Cottageville Methodist
c,naov echooJ and president of the
Colleton county association, will at
tend the convention and make ad-
dresses on topics that will be in
srructive and inspiring.
The superintendent of the county
are urged to call the attention OF
their schools to this convention and
to elect two or more delegates to at
tend. The programme in full WILD
published next week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
SAVING DALIGHT HOUR.
All Clocks Now One Hour Faster
Than Last Week.

Sunday morning saw the inaugu-
ration of the new daylight saving
time. A few days ago congress en-
acted a law fixing the official time
at one hour earlier, and the law
went into effect Sunday morning at
2 o'clock, at-which time all the OIL
cial time clocks in the United States
we're pushed forward one hour. They
will be set back again next October.
The new time is being observed in
Bamberg by nearly all the business
concerns, that is their work hours
have been pushed up one hour. AS
no new hours had been announced,
church services were held Sunday
morning at one hour later, ? O'Clock
instead of II. However, the Bap-
tist church will hold services here
after at the same time as heretofore,
except that it will be by new time.
The Methodist church will hold SER
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

vices one-half hour later than usual.
The banks and the postofice are
going according to new time. The
cotton mill is not doing so, for the
reason that to begin work one hour
earlier would mean to start at 5:20
a. M, and that is before daylight,
and would entail the running of the
electric plant, thereby killing rather
than conserving sunlight. The mill
MANAGEMENT states that the new
time may be observed later during
the summer when the days get long
or
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

By order of the Judge of Probate
1 will sell at public sale at my home
on April the 10th at II o'clock, the
personal property of NJ. A. Inabinett,
deceased, consisting of one bed room
set and furniture.
Ali G. w. kEARSE, Adm.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

Strayed-From Bamberg county
chain gang Saturday, March 23rd, one
large tan hound dog with black
mouth and long ears. Has two splits
in right ear. Answers to name of
Truman. Liberal reward will be
paid for his capture or return. L. P.
MCMILLAN, Bamberg, S. C.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of the late J. H. Smith,
Sr., deceased, will file the same du-
ly itemized and verified, with the
undersigned executors.
JNO. B. SMITH,
B. w. SMITH,
Executors Est. of ]. H. Smith. Sr.
Smoaks, S. c., March IS, 1918. st
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
Local Patriotic Meeting Friday.

Local Patriotic MeoClng frluaS'
A local patriotic meeting will be
ha'd Friday night at the court house.
Every loyal American is not only in
vited, but urged to be present. This
is. not an ordinary business meeting,
but some things which are of vital in
terest to the people of this city will
be discussed, and some remedies will
be sought. If you are a citizen of
Bamberg city, it is your duty to be
present at this meeting. You will
not be asked to subscribe to liberty
bonds, buy war savings stamps, or
subscribe to the Red Cross, and your
pocket book will not be touched; so
you need not be afraid to come.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

Rev. P. D. Risinger, of Elr-
hardt, was in the city Tuesday after
noon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

For Sale-Ringlet Barred Rock
eggs, Thompson strain. J. T.
O'NEAL, Bambcrg, S. G. tt
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

Wanted-Blacksmit If you can
not shoe horses don't apply. State
wages expected in first letter. DR..
J. M. LOVE, Bamberg, S. C. A
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

Lost-Between the Milestone
place and Bamberg a pocket book
containing $45 in bills; one $40, one
SO and three SIS bills, together with
several receipts. Reward for return
to G. w. ABEL, R. F. D. l, Box SO,
Bamberg, S. C. 1t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

For Sale-20O bushels ear corn
at $500 per bushel. G. R. BRAB-
HAMS SONS, Bamberg, S. G. 1t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Sale-House and lot on Car
Isle street. Apply 70 j. T. O'NEAL,
Bamberg, S. G. u
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

Strayed-One black and white
male hog from my place about Feb.
/. Reward for return to GUS GIL
BERT, R. F. D. /, Bamberg, S. G. 1t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

For Sale.-500 bushels good heavy
corn, closely slip shucked, $500 per
bushel. 1000 lbs home cured ba-
con. 35 cents per pound round, hams,
shoulders and sides. G. B. CLAY
TON, Ehrhardt, S. c. All
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

For Sale-One unused Gullett 70
saw basket feed cotton gin, one press,
one cotton seed cutler, one 1900 gal
lon iron water tank, and one planta-
ton fertilizer mixer. Apply to ].
WYMAN. Bamberg, s. C.. tt
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

For Sale-Osceola Velvet Bean
seed. Do not sting in gathering;
very prolific; mature we'll. Price
$500 per bushel. J. A. WYMAN,
Bamberg, S. c. tt
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

Mrs. L. A. Hartzog, of Olar, Wis
tied relatives in the city last week.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-18

germs cine Gerid)uenoung, uno SUE
unb Sinn orongten Dem 3iele nm
10 eifriaer 81. Der iunge 9e9leitcr
permod)te mn chen S6ritt nit inn
81 baltelt.
IS lit ood id0r, onB Sic mid
einbolen fonnen, 9ois,4 iagte er irop-
li6. u9atte nid)t aud SiegmumO
&nlt, BON Der Bartie 81 iein?~
Suit genug," elltaegnete Der jun
ge Wteni6 nit eineln Sabeln, oa5
ieinem feit9e5eidJneten Wtultoe beioli-
Oer5 gut ltano. Seine Mutter bat
i'm aber, 81 9aule 81 bleiben, ulo
menul Die bittet, Damn tut ooer ldBt Ell
9laes, 10 6reil1eno er audi barnad
perlangen modte. SD gloube, Gle
gnaoige 6rou bdlt oarauf, babel 5u
iein, menm Sic uniern SiegmutO
t"reffen. llnO tic bat Hedt. llebrigen5
- mos iG ibon porbin bitten molts,
SEER 6iigen; ipreden Sic bod nidjt
10 fremo 5u mir! 9fo6 bin i6 Sdii-
Ter, Die our 3eit, ais Sic lid meincr
annobmen, un0 id borte 10 germ nle,
Der oas alte On"
Siieen idiittelte Den aopi uno
i~treifte nit Der &duO leid)t iiber oas
@emono, meldes De5 Sungling5
fiinfti9en Stano be5eidnete. Ger err
lide Slid, meIher Ibm begegnete, &c
mnnn eS linn oennod) ab.
r9to, fiir Die paar &age, iiir Dies
mai ma9's nod geltcn, lie6er DC
ieae," logte er.
C6ortiebuno ioIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-18
S. A. & A. P.

30. 12-&Dn RiiItenorten nadlm. 2:05
No. t4-Suu 0pulton uno aiiz
ltefiorten ...... morqers sos
30. 16-8on 0pujton Ii. Raco abs. 7:05
go. 41-@on aerrpile. MIR an
Sonntdgeu ...... abenos $40
No. 43-8on Merruiue tdeI. abos. OILS
SO. f55-@on aerrpine uno Camp
Stnnlep. tdgl. oiisgenonmen
Spnutag, 9emiid)t. .abenos $50
1biabrt-
go. 1f-Nah gorpus ghrifti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-18
NJ. X. & 7.
t9.. 4. & &. EabnbpD

InflInft-
1. $40. 25-@on Noro Geras mre5. 1920
2. go. 25-.aatn Slper" morgens 7:30
No. Soon 8aen unb Auitiu
.......... nahmittag5 4:45
go. 29-.&aDt 2imiteo" abeubs 7:55
$40. 1-~Teras Speeial" abenos Csc
Nbfahrt-
go. 4-Nah auitin uno @aco
.... ........ -. ndelm. 1925
10. 30-naatp 2imiteo"' oorfn. 1000
SO. 2-nSeras Special" BORN. 500
/. 80. 26-.8atn Slner nad 0alas
uno Sort @ortb. .ahenos 900
,. SO. 26-Tah ct. 2rnis Mno
aanfas 9Th .o6enos $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-18
FAHRPLAN.
l. & G. N.

4nfunft-
SO. t2-@on 2oreoo -. morgeus 600
SO. 6-8oa Qareoo . .nd6m. $50
Ro. Soon St.2ouis moraens 1000
9to. 1-.Sunibiue Special" bon
ct. 2ouis .abenos 9.45
SO. 8-gom Rorben ..aben0s 500
go. 7-Gon sort Bortb. Wnco.
5ouiton uuo Santn Sc
Crten -. .mpreeus 3:45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-18

3ouIton unb @aco uprm. 9:25
3o.13-Ra6 Snufton n.auite abs. 1890
no. 15-Na6 aenebn ..nadbm. 1:25
no. 42-Ra6 aerrniIe, MIR an
an Sonntagen .....mras. 7:45
20. 44-9eah aerrptle, tdaI. ndm. 80
go. 156-Ha6 aerrbiIle unp Camp
Stanlep, 9emiidter 3ug, t6ee
lih. allSaen. Gonutae mres. 1880
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Sieturia 9ipiTp ss.
Nnfunft-
No. 301-Sdgli6 ppr 0ouiton.
Bort 2aoaea. Tietorla uno
Guero .......... d6enos 7:0A
gbfahrt-
No. 302-9dglih nab Gnero. Sic
toria, Eprt 2apnca hi
0onlton ........ dben0s , ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-18
Nbfqhrt-
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot

go. 2-Nah Dem Horoen pprm. 500
No. R-Nadl Dem Noroen abs. S:f5
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29

twenties, is graduate of West Point and came to this section of the country as one of the inspect ors in the Signal Corps.
 As he had rowing order, no particular check was kept on him until reports began to come in from various points regarding a strange officer who was acting queerly."
 Investigation immediately follow ed, resulting in Captain Byron eventually being taken into GUS tody and placed in the base hos pital here for investigation.
 This is the second name in con- nection with the flood of checks which several weeks ago were flood ing Seattle, Tacoma and the sur rounding territory.
 The first conviction was the case of Sergeant Proud Captain By rom, it is declared, is unquestion- able not accountable for his ac- tions. Next week is expected the court martial of third soldier who is accused of operating. fndepend- ently, along the same line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
WHITE SECURES GOOD POSITION
 TO WESTWARD
Will Have Charge of h. staIIati0n in Coal Mines in the MatanuSka
 Fields

c. Kenneth White, for the past two years in charge of the survey department of the Alaska Juneau mine, left on the Alaska for the Westward to accept position with the government Mir White will have charge of the installation of all the machinery at the mines being de- veloped in the Matanuska coal fields, under the direction of Sumner S. Smith. Mrs. White will remain in Juneau until the opening of naviga- tion to Anchorage in the spring, at which time she will join her hus- band
 The government is making every effort to, have the coal. mines at Eska creek and other places in the Matanuska fields ready to ship coal by the time the railroad is finished to them and development work on the mines is being steadily pushed for ward. At the present time coal is being shipped to Anchorage to sup ply the needs of the town, but ad- ditional mining and shipping machin- cry will be necessary to handle the vast quantities of coal which the government will require for naval use
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29

Rebekahs will give a card party at J. o. o. F. Hall Wednesday. evening January 30. at o'clock. Public invited: admission 25c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
BAD CHECKS LAID
 TO AIRPLANE FALL

CAMP LEWIS, Jan. 29.-Is fall from an airplane of some 1,500 feet experienced over a year ago, the cause of the trouble of Capt. James F. Byron, formerly of the 18th and now of the 14th infantry.
 Confined to the base hospital here, charged with the issuance of numerous worthless checks, the case has been watched by experts at the hospital with the result that court martial proceedings will prob ably never take place and the cap tain in all liklihood will soon be taken to the hospital for the in- sane at Washington, D. c.
 Capt. Byron, who is still in his
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
SON IS BORN.

This morning a son was born to MT and Mrs. Tom Richardson. Both mother and son are doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
 FOR DRAFT TO
 BRING IN MEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-New provisions for the draft law to bring in men as fast as they be- come 21 years of age were consid- cred today by the Senate Military committee. Gen. Crowder, in ex- blaming another amendment pro- posed and supported by the War Department, said the men would be discharged as fast as they became 31, if they had not been called to the colors. The future operations of the draft law, Crowder explained, under the new drawings to be held, would base classifications on indiv- idual liability.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
SNOW SLIDES
 TO BE CLEARED
 ON THANE ROAD

J. c. Hayes, superintendent of road work for the First Division, tomor- row morning will put force of be- tween six and ten men at work clear ing the snow from the Thane road, at Snowslide Gulch, where the road has been covered to a depth of sev- eral feet by the snow sliding from the mountain. After the slide is cut through the ,oad will be cisar for tea'ning, but on account Of the deep snow the autos cannot maka the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
ALASKA BEST
 PLACE TO BE
 IN SAYS HAYES

J. c. Hayes, who has just return ed from the south, said that for ordinary labor the conditions are better in Alaska than they are in the states at present. Skilled me chanics are in demand but for an ordinary laboring man who has em- ployment in Juneau or Alaska to make change at this time with the idea of bettering himself is out of the question. Living expenses will eat up everything extra that a man might make, and conditions here are much better than in the states at the present time for laboring men, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29

~ Miss Gladys Watson Is the new Master in Chancery of Hardin county. H. She was appointed by. the Presiding Judge of the Circuit Court. She is the first woman ap- pointed to that office in the State outside of Cook county. Miss Wat son has studied law in the offices of her brother. She is just twenty-One and cast her first ballot for Charles Evans Hughes for President. She is a native of Hardin county, received her education in one of Its colleges and finished in the West.
 -Ths N. '. B. Special
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
GAS BOAT LUZ FOR SALE

Will sell Hull or engine separ- ately. Can easily be made into fishing boat. See boat at Alas ka Juneau Dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
THOS. DONOHOE AND WIFE MAKING TRIP
 TO THE OUTSIDE

Thos. Donohoe, the we'll known attorney of Valdez, and Democratic National Committee for Alaska, was in Juneau today while the North western was in port He is ac- companied by Mrs. Donohoe and will spend few days in the States before returning home. MT. Dono- hoe has some cases to be tried in this Division and he and Mrs. Donohoe expect to spend some time in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29

SUMMARY With eastward of the Seward Peninsula the that almost
  In Fair districts
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29

ae MILKER WANTED at Juneau
 Dairy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
MAIL DELIVERY TO TROOPS BE
 INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. - The reported delays in the delivery of mail. to American troops in France will be investigated under a House resolution passed today. It is claimed there have been shocking delays in letters and packages ad- dressed to the American troops abroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
PELTIER SAYS THAT M WORK PROGRESSING
 ON GOVERNMENT RY.

M. w. Peltier, who is in charge of the. store for the Alaska En- gineering Commission at Turnagain Arm, was in Juneau while his boat was in port today. visiting friends. He is on a short vacation to the outside, and will stop off at Ket- chikan long enough to visit his daughter, Mrs. F. J. Wood. He said that work was progressing along the government railway. The men and employees and residents, he said, regretted to see Major Mears leave the commission, even though he felt it his duty to serve the country by organizing a regiment for France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
HAYNES BUSINESS MAN HERE.

S. J. Weitzmal, pioneer business man of Haihes arrived from there on one of the recent boats and will be here for several days oa private business. 0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
NINE BILLIONS
YEARS WAR COST
Less Than Great Britain'S and
Two-thirdS of Estimate
Made in 1917.

WASHINGTON. April 8. - Nine
billion dollars is the approximate
cost TO the CnIeed states Of ono
year Of war
More than one-half has gone in
loans 10 allies and will be repaid
eventually. over one-third has been
spent for the army and military es-
Enlistment, one-tenth for the navy.
ande one-fifteenth for ship build
Ing.
Just one-sixth or this big war
cost has been raised by taxa ton
and other ordinary sources OF rev.
enue. and the balance has CONS
from sale Of Liberty bonds AID GER
tidcates OF indebtedness.
Enormous as these war expendi-
lures may seem 20 a country whose
government in peace times costs
between $500. 900. 900 and $500. OOO.-
900. they are less than Great, Brit
ian's and are only about two thirds
~ the estimates made by officials
less than year ago. Slow progress
or the ship building program and
the retarding Of the outpouring Of
war supplies are regarded by Of
dciais as the chief reasons why ex-
penses did not equal estimates.
Government expenses now are
running about million dollars
month with somewhat less than
half going TO allies. who spend the
greater part Of their loans for war
supplies in this country.
Actually Expenditures.
Since the declaration Of war
April s, 1917. the governments ac-
tuaI expenditures have been more
than s9.SO.OOO. 900 but about $780,
0O0. 600 OF this sum would have been
spent for normal activities even If
the United States had not entered
the war.
Ordinary expenditures under
Elich the treasury Classics all out
lays for operation Of the govern
mental machinery and war enter
prises. since the decla -ation OF war
have been approximately s5,084.-
100000. Actual payments 70 allies
amounted 70 about $4.743, 600, 600.
Income from internal revenue.
most of which is represented by
war taxes. and from customs and
miscellaneous sources was run up
10 about $685.. 900, 900 and the two
Liberty loans have brought to the
treasury a little less than $500
600. 600 Small collections from
War Savings and Thrift stamps i'm
the last four months amount TO
$4,000. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
BordcrLand Lights and Colors
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON. VI. D.

the case OF light, the varying de-
grees of wave-length appear as diff
ferent colors, instead of as different
sounds. There is an important diff
ference in the way these waves trav-
ell for sound waves are waves of
air, while light waves are waves of
ether. that strange substance which
is supposed TO nil all space and upon
which the whole theory of light,
electricity, X-rays and photography
depend. There is another quite i'm
portant difference. because sound
waves 30 directly to the ear: while
only reflected light-rays go into the
eye. All light, unless we look di-
rectly at the source of it-suCh as an
electric bulb or the SUNS reflected,
having hit" some object and then
bounced back into the eye. very
much like a tennis baji on a cement
walk. Some substances, such as
snow or salt, Will throw back prac-
tically all the rays of light. which
hitting the eye all at once, make the
color called white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

But nothing positive has come Of
them. except the soothing. or pleas
ing associations connected in the
patients mind with each particular
color. OF course colors that absorb
the irritating, or hot" light rays
such as green Innings to the brims
OF white sun-hats in the tropics.
blue. yellow or amethyst goggles for
motoring. or lamp black painted on
the faces and eye-lids of mountain
climbers to prevent snow blindness
and sunburn. are helpful and sooth-
ing. But no particular color as
such appears TO have any constant
and definite effect upon either our
bodies or our minds.
For windows and spectacles and
optical instruments we shall prob
ably continue TO use the plain white
clear glass, because in spite OF the
presence of those irritating "ultra"
rays it gives the largest food OF
cool clear light for distinct vision
But scientists are busily at work
devising new shades or delicate
tints of white glass. especially light
amber. and pinky amethyst which
will cut out and absorb these irri-
tating END" rays and yet leave
abundance OF white light for clear
seeing. Some day soon our spec
tacles and window panes may be OF
a delicate golden rose or pinky anne
thyst tint, like old Venetian glass
and We shall see life literally
through rose-tinted glasses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

The variation in wave length of
light is very much like the variation
in the wave length of sound, for
variations in length of the waves
are what enables US TO tell one
sound or one color from another.
In case of sound. the deeper
sounds have the longer waves and
the shr.Her. the shorter. These
waves. coming in the air. striking
the ear drum. cause it TO vibrate,
and this changes these vibrations in
10 what we call sound while in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

near fire or a red hot piece of met
al. These in the ultraviolet group
are of extreme Importance, for II
is from among them that We have
gained two of the greatest inven-
tions Of our times: the Photographic
camera, and the X-Ray. while on the
borderland between them and cleo
tricity. come the Herzian and Mar
conf rays of the wireless. The prac-
teal influence of light and light-rays
of all sorts and colors upon living
things is of course enormous. Par
ticularly in the vegetable world
where the energy of the sunlight,
turred into heat and growth-force
by the green chlorophyll of plant
leaves and stems, literally builds
the herb and the shrub and the
tree, which is why plants spindle"
in poor light and refuse TO grow in
the dark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
PRETTY FACES

Do not always attract but the we'll
groomed person never fails 20 at
tract. Mrs. l. +. Place and her staff
at the Royal Beauty Parlors in the
Farmers Trust building are experts
in the care of your hands. nails.
skin, scalp and hair. They sure can
make you look and feel like the
real thing. Phones. Home $3.50. Bell
4521. -Advt