davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
THE -HOw" OF BEATEN BISCUITS

n = thu exn Francisco Fair. 4 Mr.
- trcuE Aaryl.ai :aanmy was b..
Ing admired by Aery X a,nartly
eowned sir!r ard wsIrn. t.er white
sleeves verc r0l,ea ~ above hcr
chocclsse arms. saa .srs hrCpn snrtrs
vera sticky with whlie dearA. she
vss pulling from 4 wxd n. cough. tiny
pisces. shaping sssm. AaA putting
them Into az oven Ia NH siew II the
crowd. Every time sht op~aea tAel
over dccr, and ssoae asoant hsr F5s a
glance ard sntH, there s-4 Obs
~ longing FEnatly arm distributed
the lsstls rrars, Gei@ess.'a vrsaiss.
and all The hzrAs si-aE1lsa saa
reschss As cash xnrst> ~ sn-c Asr
SHARE. SO tr-~s3 Fa~r Tves 20 her
rnsrrwn rcsgLa2r. Aad IL an awed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09

! picsaring . fiilnk reception for = dis
ooedient wife
The chores over be came into the
4 ho1se. TN~iligA, was there. bu, 10
maria He weni % the well. allied cup
bard FOR cold snack. bat somehow
be had lost his ap?su.e II was the
first time il al his married life tia,
he had ever eaten a cold supper The
neal over. be again picked up the pa.
pei. Mere news had los, its charm.
Re could read no,h.ng bat that ore
sEilsle
Al las, bedtime sai arrived, saa
feeling slaezha; tfx- ca. IN .
strange gar.ei he wen. upstairs. Fin
ally, AFTER the c,ock aad siracx eleven
dreary strokes he fsll azieep 10 dream
'h., he was \ heavily BEARDED cave
--1. grown 20 tvics his present
AsisAs. s-i that he vas dragging TIE
sc-ea-iry via Sv ;-s s4ir th-osgA
ths woods 70 as lair When BE sroke
TIE sun was streaming through the
wl-l3v. Es fei; rery tired He
dressed .r1 wen, down stairs. hx,f
expecting {, fri Maria there pisc,diy
Attending - lsr kitchea duties Bet
70 ,Isria- Ee dss TIE chores. and
sulpss down ! el,e .: breakfast Thea
he wen; outtoo-s
there -zs nc;hinz 20 DO. stil he
eorlt 70. stay IN the house He visi;-
Cd the feds a-1 ca-ef1iiy Inspected
lis vlri3-s crops Re Arranged a,1
rea-rarreS his ever o-ierfy wcrk
bsacA- he trssi 20 ea: s-ezk IN the
harness u ras q rs-y lo,g. drea-y
-orni1s Az last he saw hy lis watch
ia; noon had arrived
he approached the hoase hopi.x
against hope that Maria night have
returned. bat The hosse was cssert>d
he tit ros feel ike ez,irg o,ce
zo-e he rickss rp the paper. xrt
again BE rad TIE article As hsso-s.
lis l1zsiratior vzs fred wsth e
.er-io~t stride BE valk-d 10 the ss,e-
f1o,s a,t gave three i0,r rizxz
Hsrs,- 7, vas Mr. Issks vc:ee-
-Hslio, Mr.. ye.ks, Th.s is NJ.
Dsb1s- Usually he ~o1l1 have ssi1
N17dy' sr3 referred 20 hsn<is zs
A1z-i1s,- bit such . proceeding IN
- Lager n kse7lax ~ifh his xttif-1e
: nirt is ~ si,s herr
Way. rs<. she is. A1.riAh-
Anzzlsh giarst i.to The trznznt;-
e q. thfs u1tas sszsl.zrity-.ra
ron . mere female
-Tsl her, h- sco<s izp-e<zirsiy. .
% coze h1ze-thzt I co--s.s
l.-s'' I
Yea Wat. A-z1izh--
Tat ] c5r-a.< hsr % eo-s
80. Ar- yea ts.-f III 81 20 :
ror In he master - fkis hc1s. 4
n1@ :
-fssIs vkxt AuAxsAAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09

spirSticn stood oat upSl AnariAh's 3
forehead c., each Or Ard sup
pcse she lay n there where Joey
had been eigh, years ; Suppose
With q sob ne sz ,site the cd
red plush rockinE .r aat buried
his face in his n
Oh. Lord" De roeret. Il do,t
want TO Be . cave IAN any longer. |
ilst vant-Marla.-
The sla streaned ihro1ga the win.
dow npoa his bowed head. whsn
he Got 20 his fee, there vas deter.
ninatisn in his eyes He fairly ran
10 the barn- Sol looked amazed Is
The master csre the harness upon bis
broad hack Re resected tAis haste.
and be showed Il with . dsllbpfassou
os movement; that was rasd<airr.
AnsziaA, climbing iafo The mud ee-
spstisret old buggy, fer the hrs, tine
in naay years brought The vhip
towa upon SOILS sleek side The htrxe
sprang forward and trosfed srisk,y
for the space Of twenty seet fhea
settled back iaso bis cid gait The
man. knowing TIA; haste vas vain
wherever SO, was coroer.ed. sss tn
lines hsrg hssiessiy. He vas tAinh-
Ing oaly Of Maria,
The two women vsrs peelfug app,o
upo1 fhs porch - AmAxssh siea his
horse 10 the hack fence A. he cane
~ the path Nrs Jsuks ersessd hin.
Good sssefneoa- Anax1ahs Take
chair" He st down sas staspa
hard .; his wife euits g q - Aad
never seen Aar before.
Maria usar yss eeas hsnss- -
asked
Mrs. Jenks suadsnly fouaa urre=s |
ozsiness In the kttcAea- ners was . l
pause Thea ADas3aA sspsssel hss |
question 4.
Have yea cone TO ysss sensss ysts-
Il 49, 5use beln' . esveuaa.- hsi
Protested fese,y. 4 res1 IN the papsr
yesterday tha;-thss veoea lfko6-t
nen-snd fba.--
-Anaxtah Dssss,- Maria psass6
vftA her knife In MD cir. Il reckon
= loAg as DsvspapsrS ere prinasd
e>r~H b foo.s sksf1f wrs.s sor -
1T that ai.r 10 rpasoa vhy pou
houid isse y0gr coz2os s>nss. b nv
Noe. I spose ne: Bat VII yos-
eve ne isst - nscA. NGar1sr
AS sIi b<forxy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09

crooks or kettle. and let cook
slowly in fAs ovsa usiil done.
For the Peach shorscAks
have . rich biscuit dough. made In
two layers, the perfectly ripe
peaches haived and the pits re-
moved. the cavity filled with sugar,
piled between the sAyen. which
must Be piping hot On the top 4
layer Of the hslved peaches. GOV.
cred WITH sweesesed. whipped
cream. or vanilla Ice cesam. VIII
make . delicious sAsea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09

MAzi-AH DU38S. ssiis.ylng
n himself that 10 one vas n
a sight upon the ioaeiy stretch
. G; roac. wrapped TIE lines
s-ocnd the whips.ock. s1d
ss.tlst hins Z TO psrase the weekly
peper A. sus,sa; later he had Nst
trx,s ir 4. The hard tha, strckcc
his scars frightened ard he pulled a.
II fe-cs--.
.ssrer.n' Moses, /. Beats al What
these scientific ne, are fndin' out
Sow whcd a thought there Was any
sessrcs in re,tsn' married, But this
PAPER SAYS thst modern men oughter
treat their wives ike cave men did
that the more cavey they are he bet
ter the wonsa likes en- do wonder
cc~.- he s2eiried one eve though;-
tally. how tia, voelt work o. xarsaf
raybe she'd lore me more Tie paper
says women ifks unste-fri r1en- What
risz rye run .aese thirty years.
Ne erzSsed up the paper again -Let's
- Al Atl = ~ rAt l---@4- -
keatsAfp. she scorns him and likely
ppeks q more rna<erful nan Tk1r-
s>-, xhxs n Mara had done tk..,
n her hushzad ioses e0ntroi sas -
-crts . r1dt-riess b4rk' Thers sint
% seilin' what S4ri2 nlgAt have
s5,<.
Thfs vzs feed fer fhoaxk. r0r fvs
1.ccses Ansx:sh co.ts-ngsats1 Ell
sS.r sa-s At las, hs s-t bolt ~
1ehi He hA3 arrived 1t : nonento1s
Anz-iza foi: hizazsf he w0ui- -
n Es on-< 70 zzz.fssf his ksadzhip
e his fse-v. and 1rie- his frirfs
J. sszS LAIR or s--s Possessed \ rerg
ilfs- i1szin.rs1n. he pictsrs3 Maria
sskizs - - k44 - bsEBls sstAls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
THE CAVE MANI B. Ethel T. wolvs,ton

sion TO his u3ASiership. tie had for
gotten for Ihe naoMenl that hsr eyes
we're on ! level with BIS c~n-
Maria. tying her bonnet strings N .
precise bow under her ample cain.
ehancei 10 look ont Q. the window
.gs, as her lord and master came
charging up the walk. with the tread
q conqueror.
'Gooiress ne, what eaa all the
mani" she erclainei- The rer. no
Hlent AHsari2h had gained the room
and vas 10 the middle .. TIE foor
with legs spread wide apart II true
masculine fashion Percr.virg :, !
glance that the gods had already set
the stage in rs2di-ess ic- lis save
nan act, lie r9are6:
Where y01 go!n', Maria
~yor needn't yell. Anar.ah ANT
dezs.- his wife protested I'm gc.1'
up 20 Mandy Jsnks.~
40. yor aia't Maria, Yc- as-'t
Eola' nary a sep, New rs; s.ke @
TIA; there head piece 1r1 make yo-r
preparations TO STAY :: Ac=e-
Maria REGARDED hin in cpe--
nocthsd a=,assneal The master G.
;ae house interpreted !; IS fear aaa
grew boi1sr
-AzA-..A D15ss. whatever ais yea,
Are yo1 gol-' cr1-yf
.So. alzt gola' cray. In .rss
c5nin' 70 nv senses afie- thirty years
I'll ia.crz yon, MARIA, tha; heace-
forth a-i forever. In the master of
ais hoase-io Be oSeyed.- AzarizA
poke slowly 50 tha, TIE ful ~sigai
o, his words might 70; be los; on his
spcnse My wltes place Is a. hone
Maria PLACED her ha-ss On Der hips
.nd garsd .; her master vondsrf-riy
-Anz1ish sAe said sis-rly. have
yea ben eriakin-
No. I zizt beea cTsnkf-'. Wen
an he took Threatening step 70
yard her. deaf compel ne 70 -
fuse you 70 s1bnissioa VITA hiors.-
Il Won't, In g5in- do~a 10 Ma
iys.- sns NARA marched eooiiy pas;
in ani ct u the dor Fesli.E
Ike = panc,ured baiiooa kzz-iah
1rret Slowly an3 stared after hs- as
he trudss1 t5xn TIE path throaea
he gate. ant CIT upoa The c1s;y
'oad
Pr 4 nczs-t The zres-- czveuaa
satchet her There vas sornetel1<
\ The resoiute yak All the deter
1ired TIT q tie hiae sz-Sonzs- that
s-o1te further s1eech with q sI<h
.naxizh trrast late TIE house a.1
e.d the srtic,e 1<ai1 He cc1li a.
sost have --7~ated Il -o-3 f5- see
'1th eerh sccces.lizg readi-r Is
01rsEe s1sr-s a.fhsr. u-fn y cssrs
i1e hs fsif ax2ln qzire Ike . cave
An ~ cszr--. Nara ~o-,t r-t1rn (,
{ a. A4s<lsts 1-s1 uas bszs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
WAR SAVING HELPS


70 Frcs. Cake Eveniy
10 the very edge. and prevent the
ic.ng from running down the sides.
double piece Of s.t- waxe4
PAPER and pin II aboa; the cake
q sely. letting the hand cone
about halt en- inch above the top
" the cake Spread on the icing
thiekiy and evenly Do no. rsmose
the paper gniil the icing is SCI.
z Soc: Has Fallen Upon 4 Carpet
DO 10, dry 20 brush Il OF. Leave
" agtn VOC have thoroughly dried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09

MAziAH DU3aS. xatis.slng
himself that 10 one was n
Sigh, upon the Lonely s,retcA
G, rosc. wrapped TIE lines
e-.--l ~ Nt-n.~-< @-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09

60 - @zo ~ rtls
s--5ssEzE-e-e -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09

Thzt ! c1r-G.< ksr % co-e
.azs. Ar- y0s ts.-f III 81 yse
lror In he master - fhs hc1ss
-yssrs "a, AusExAr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01

cepting or refusing shipments under
certain conditions. Mr.. McAdoo is
striving to keep the general plan OF
railroad policy and management as
near normal possible.
LAS | see the problem it is one TO
be worked out and remedied by the
railroads. the public and the ship
pers, thru an effort put forth in COM
mon for the conservation of food
StuffS"
Shippers Lose Nothing.
In making perishabIe shipments, the
shipper loses nothing if the goods are
damaged in transit. The railroads ere
liable after accepting the shipments.
In case of damage or destruction the
owner of the goods puts in his claim
for damages Koontz asserted today
that a claim for damages is turned in
on the Santa Fe alone involving one
out of every five such shipments.
Shippers" he said. ARE much
more able to care for goods in zero
emergency than the roads. If we ac-
cept the shipments, in some cases we
have to put them in our own store
houses, which are not as protected as
those of the shippers and a refrigera-
tor car will not protect celery, potatoes
and such commodities in zero weather.
I'VE give more attention to per-
ishable shipments than most other
roads," the Santa Fe agent said. He
estimated lndl LIE average udH1dSe hi
the country as a whole is 25 per cent.
THE country he said, should ap-
peal to the shippers to take more steps
to remedy the state of affairs. The
monetary loss should not be taken into
consideration in altering things. Ship
pers. the public and the railroads
should work out a policy from the
standpoint of food conservation, for
we are striving to do two great things
that will insure speedy victory in this
war. Those two things are conserva-
ton of food and transportation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01
NOT IN MANS ROOM
Lang, Kan, Girl Also Decides Not To
Marry II. T. Roglitz.

Thru a misunderstanding of infor-
nation given out by deputies in the
United States marshal's office, it was
unintentionally stated in the State
journal that Cora Blackburn of Lang
Kan, was found in a room with r.
T. Roglitz. Instead, on information
received from Lang, the Blackburn
girl was taken charge of by officers
imme diately upon her arrival in the
city. Then, the officers went out and
found Roglitz.
"A telegram was sent to us by
Joseph Fishingcord. a ranchman, to
the effect that he wanted the affair
between the girl and Roglitz investi-
gated" said c. c. Jackson, deputy
United States marsha, today This
we did. Roglitz said he intended to
marry the girl and he did obtain
license yesterday.
However, since that time the girl
has come to our office and told us she
had changed her mind. She has gone
back to Lang with friends, l under
stand"
The night the girl errived in To-
peka she was taken to the Victoria
hotel and a room obtained for her
there, according to Jackson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01
THE CONFLICT OF
LOVE AND FAT

The average man will Jolly with the
stout girl but he steals chances over her
shoulder at that Miss Slender. He would
sooner hold the hands of the latter in a
fatuous silence than really enjoy him
self with sthe other. Such is the power of
line. Just a 1ine-from chin to toe. or
nape to heel-thats al But it rings the
merry marriage bell.
Fat women shoulC not repine-but re-
fine-their own lines by means of that
phenomenaf-the Marmoia Tablet No ex-
ercising or dieting is necessary. Simply
take one tablet after each meal and at
bedtime, and in little while the overplus
of fat-the coarseness of aspect-will dis
appear. The figure will become slight
enough to permit of u maidenly contour.
a pure outline, being fashioned with eor-
set and gown. Then yictory-if not re-
venge.
Although Marmola Tablets often take
off uniformly pound of flabby fat a
day, they are quite harmless tbe.ng made
of the famous fashionable prescription: y
or. Marmola. q ozA Fl. Elk. Cascara Are
matte. AZ OF. Peppermint Water. Conse-
quently even timid ones safe in usn
them, for iu-not even a wrinkle or
stomach ache-wil follow their use: sew
enty-five cents secures large ease at any
druggists or by mail from the MIrmola
Co. S64 Woodward Ave, Detroit Mich
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store this is all you will need). apply
it at night when retiring: use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, CLOS
sy. silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01
LOSE MUCH FOOD
Railroads Can't Protect Perish
ables in Zero Weather.
Fully 20 Per Cent of Shipments
Are Spoiled.
PUBLIC SHOULD HELP OUT
KOOntZ of Santa Fe Makes APP
peal to Shippers.
They Should Hold Goods Until
Temperatures Moderate.
PUBLIC SHOULD HELP OUT

Twenty to 25 per cent of the perish
able commodities, including potatoes
fruits and vegetables, shipped in zero
weather are damaged or destroyed be-
cause the railroads are unable to
properly protect such shipments. it
was asserted today by J.. r. koontz
general freight agent for the Atchison,
Toceka &, Santa Fe railway here.
KoontZ declared that because of the
extreme low temperatures this winter,
conditions have brought about seri-
Gus problem. particularly from the
standpoint of the conservation of food
stuffs.
policy of running the American rail-
road. we cannot refuse to accept these
shipments Koontz asserted. "altho
our tariffs give US the option of &C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01
KANSAS TO OBJECT
This State to Oppose Ruling Affecting
Passenger Rate Cases.

! kansas wflI4oppose the ruling from
the federal transportation board to
the, effect that passe niger rate cases
will be left iiSthe hands of the inter-
state comm cree commission The sin-
trastate passenger rate case in this
state is now in the hands of the fed
eral court. State officials do not want
the commerce commission to review
the case which was more than two
years in the hands of the state COM
mission.
1t is because of the ruling of the
federal commerce commission to the
effect that the railroads suffered from
discrimination in the Illinois rates that
Kansas will object Although the
United States supreme court held the
interstate commerce commission had
not increased Illinois intrastate rates.
Kansas officials are not anxious to
take a chance under the new plan.
Since the government assumed con-
troll of the country's transportation
facilities, there has been much specu-
lation as to the ultimate disposal of
state cases. The state commission re-
fused the railroads an increase in in
trastate passenger rates. The case is
now before the federal court. 1t was
apparent today that the state pre-
ferred leaving the case there rather
than taking it before the commerce
commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01
URIC Acid IN MEAT
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says a little Salts In water may
save you from dread
attack.

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states well-known author
ity- We are advised to dress warmly;
keep the feet dry, avoid exposure:
eat less meat. but drink plenty of
good water.
rheumatism Is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid. which is
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out in
the urine: the pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood of
this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed.
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work. they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate the uric acid,
which keeps accommodating and circu-
Ia ting thru the system, eventually set
thing in the joints and muscles. caus-
ing stiffness, soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
AT the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy. about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a table
spoonful in glass of water and drink
before brea kfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the Kidneys to
normal action, thus Kidding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas
ant, effervescent lithia- water drink
which helps overcome uric acid and is
beneficial to your kidneys as WE'LL
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01
Kansas May Organize Vigilance
Committees To Watch Them.
Fred Robertson Suggests Plan
to Defense Council.
ISSUE PERMITS FOR MEETINGS
This Also Is Considered by War
Body Today.
w. L. Porter Made a Member
of the Council.

Vigilance committees may be organ
lied in Kansas to aid the government
in rounding up alien enemies. Per
mits may also be issued for public
meetings.
Following a recommendation by
Fred Robertson, United States district
attorney, the executive committee of
the state council of national defense,
this afternoon considered the plan for
organization of vigilance committees.
Information will be gathered by the
committee members concerning un-
patriotic movements and efforts to OBJ
struct or retard the war work of the
government. Where necessary the
home guards might be called into
service.
Organize All Over State.
Under the Robertson plan, commit
tees might he organized in every coun-
ty in the state. Members would fur
nish to the government information
concerning actions and statements of
persons in the community which
would in any manner give the govern
ment Information as to unfriendly
sentiments or actions. Commits e
members would cooperate with the
district attorney and organizations
which are regarded as repositories for
the |. w. w. and similar organizations
would be kept under strict surveil-
lance.
ported by foreign born citizens would
De carefully watched. If, in the iudg-
mcnt or the government such action
became necessary, permits would be
issued for public meetings In this
manner all public and semi-public
meetings would be subject to rigid in
Nestlgation. One of the purposes of
the movement would be the location
and possible internment of disloyal
men and women.
Members of the executive committee
CT the state organization of national
DEFENSE are considering many matters
at a special meeting this afternoon in
the office of Governor Capper Farm
lapor and sprin5 planting of summer
crops are among the measures given
consideration.
In view of the farm labor problem,
w. L Porter. Topeka city commits
Toner, was made a member of the
stat defense organization. He is in
charge of the boys working reserve,
a patriotic school organization, which
VII aid the farmers in planting and
harvesting their crops
Dean w. M. Jardine. of the State
Agricultural college, was named by
the governor as vice chairman of the
state defense council. Henry ]. Wa
ters. former president of the State
Agricultur college. will continue as
chairman of the organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01
APPEAL TO SOLDIERS
Governor Urges Kansas Troops to
Take Out Government Insurance.

Governor Capper today addressed
kilograms to soldiers a Camps Fun
ston and Doniphan urging them to
buy government war insurance. His
appeal is made directly to the fighting
men in training at the big canton
ments and will be posted on bulletin
boards at both camps.
Time for the purchase of govern
ment war insurance expires February
H.. Governor Capper is anxious that
every man in the service provide some
insurance for those at home who may
be dependent upon him. The Cow
eminent provides a very low pirate for
Insurance up to $4,000.
Il hope every man who goes into
the war buys an insurance policy"
said the governor today. Reports
which I have received, indicate less
than half of the men have bought
these policies. 1t is for that reason
appealed to the men in the camps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-01
BAD SPRAINS OR
MUSCLE STRAIN
Rub pain, ache, soreness and
swelling right out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment"

Rub it on a sprained ankle, wrist.
shoulder. back or a sprain or strain
anywhere, that's when you realize the
ma sic in old, honest "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" because the moment it is ap-
Piled out comes the pain, ache, sore
ness and swelling. 1t penetrates right
into the injured muscles. nerves, Hga-
ments, tendons and bones. and relief
comes instantly 1t not merely kills
pain. but Soothes and meals the injury
so a quick recovery is effected
Get a small trial bottle of "St.
Jacobs Liniment" right now at any
drug store and stop suffering. Nothing
else sets things straight SO quickly-so
thoroughly. 1t is the only application
to rub on a bad sprain. strain, bruiSe
or ESTABLISHMENT SEQ