davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01

hn Patterson has received his
be aviation department of the
a leaves Thursday at noon
TIA, where he goes to report.
Ae given two months instruc-
ne Georgia Tech, and three
I an aviation school, though
0cint is not known. The we'll
Z many friends will accom-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01

9 IA an effort on foot to reorgan-
Michigan Club and have a pic.
Cleveland Park on the North
/ Lake Hollingsworth, at the
Success Ave. A picnic may
l in the near future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01
CAPT. BOUCHARD
WRITES HIS
FAMILY FROM
FRANCE

MIS- T. Il. boucnarQ, OF Sll East
Orange street, has received a num-
Der of letters from her husband.
Capt. Bouchard. who enlisted in the
quarter masters department about
three months ago and was given the
rank OF captain in the shipping de-
partment. He was sent Immediately
to France, where he is now superin-
tending the work Of unloading mer-
chant ships. In the course of bis va
rious letters. Capt. Bouchard says:
THE weather in this climate lie aw-
full, always rain or mist. Not much
sunshine. This is dismal, old
fashioned town. built many years
ago. / walked through the market
this morning and saw some par.
tridges, and 1t made me homesick
right. They are bigger than ours.
Tell all my friends that as Sher-
man said, War is hell" thai he
knew what he was talking about and
no mistake.
The weather here is the most
erratic have ever seen. Rains, halls,
sunshine, halls, and the sun shines
all in an hour. The ground, walks
and streets are wet all the time !
am perfectly well and have been ana
am trying to keep so. / wear oil
wool underwear and keep pretty
warm and comfortable. 1t is hard to
ma any warm room in any or tb.
hotels' coal is so high, and hardly
any wood anywhere. Matches are
very scarce; no soap in hotels. You
nave to furnish your own soan and
matches and both are hard to get
How pleased We will all be who,
this frightful war is over and we
VIII all Be together, and our dear
ola country with men, money. etc
VIII be the one to free the world of
autocratic governments. want "a
say mat Fritz is mighty tough nut
and 1t will cost many lives vet IN
make him ASK FOR PEACE But
1t will and shall be done If It takes
years more to do it.
Where am, the gardens are all
'srcwing-lettuce, beets, cabbage
Parsley, onions-everything fine
Eggs are4 1-2 francs dozen abou
% cents, I get piece of bacon l..
inches wide, 3 inches long, and tw,
: eggs fried and a cup of coffee for a;
cents. No white -four at all-blacy
/ bread. Everything that takes suga
, to make 1t, is sky high. eat grea
1 many of my meals at the Y. M. C. A
Ihey have branch here establishe,
r by Mrs.. Vincent Astor. She Is her
In France. have met her. She |
fine and is so good and nice to tn
army and navy. There are severa
, American women connected with thi
branch all Of national fame in 81
ciety. Walter Damrosch, the New
: York bandmaster and his daughte
are here.
miss you all So much and pra
that this will soon be over and tina
we will again be all together an
happy as before"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01
lakeland
L0cOnicS

sses Virginia and Agnes Jones, of
mond, Va, have returned to their
! after a pleasant visit in the city
kuests of their aunt, Mrs. A. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01
Rock Club Meets Tomorrow
Afternoon With Mrs. McIlwaln

The Rock Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. w. T. McIllwain.
The members are anticipating a very
pleasant afternoon, such as it always
enjoyed in this hospitable home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01

q from w. L. Everhart, who
"A the quartermaster's de-
lat Camp Johnston, jack
4ays that he is drilling not
I've hours daily and that il
larry to say that he has a
title for anything that is
He says that 1t is very no.
tot a greater part of the
aere are really a fine set Of
ideally all of them are vol
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01

Lillian Ralphs, Of Sarasota,
last Saturday and has been
BIT of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D..
for Christmas. She will go
bland tomorrow, where she
nd the remainder of the hol-
th friends.-Dade City Ban
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01

Mizpah Circle will meet with
Headley at S16 West Main street
row afternoon at 8 o'clock. Ali
ers are requested to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01
owned extensive property holdings on
East Oak street.

At the time the fire broke out in
the station this morning Mrs. Marshs
body was in the baggage room, but
the door was broken into and 1t was
brought out to safety.
The funeral services this afternoon
were conducted by DR.. G. |. Stacy, and
the pail bearers were Messrs. N. A.
Higgins, o. ]. Pope, John S. Edwards,
w. ID. McRae, S. l.. A. Clonts, e. J.
Bowyer and Egbert Lusk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01

J. B. Ley left Thursday for
Ca accompanying her two
|rs, Mrs. L. c, Bell and Miss
by, who were called from their
Ia Cairo by the death of their
Rev. J. B. Ley.-Orlando Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01

LoST-Blue serge coat J. e. embroid-
cred In the collar. Reward If re-
turned to W. X. McRae. 1850
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01

NIX Powers Of Homestead,
/ the city and is being en-
~ NJ many Lakeland
r. Powers is the big land
ie Cape Sable district, ALL
v 70 take care Of hls
zen at the Cape and in the
rs rove as VIII Wider and
san can prove by the fine
they brought back. Mr..
ne rom Homestead ny att
the Polk county asphalt
the best ever-nothiny
!nywhere in the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01
KINDERGARTEN OPENS
TOMORROW

This is to notify my friends and
patrons that | will reopen my kinder
garten at Al South Florida avenue
tomorrow morning at $3.50. All new
corners cordially welcomed.
MISS HATTIE PATTON,
Phone 436 Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01

William r. Hornbacker, of
has been in Lakeland a
Us and has bought a 10-acre
grove in the north end Of
having spent some time at
! Iers and other towns in the
! at decided Lakeland was the
J far Of all places he visited.
a,d water, elevation, good
md people, are what he
lere. Mr.. Hornbacker Is
= OF the Smyth school, 1853
4 street, Chicago. He will
his grove, and return to
future homo in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01

logs NJ
ok Ya,l|
Pc lneiI|
Ind thu
1t luncsI
tho Al
or catdy
+a1 lroniI
have eal
The ever.
the week
n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01

After adopting motion that all city
officials handling funds be placed un.
der the customary bond by the next
meeting, the Board adjourned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
Csc Genuine Pepperel Jean
Drawers, Csc Pair

These Drawers have the knitted inser-
ton in the leg and are guaranteed full cut
Sizes 80 to A. "Pepperel" Jeans, as ev-
cry one knows, is by far the most durable
underwear material made, and the above
low price will not be duplicated again this
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
COMMITTEE MAY ACT
ON TAX ORDINANCE

The finance com rnittsa - city couu-
ell will meet tonight to hear furtH er
discussion Of the proposed tax meas
ure and the forthcoming budget
II Is quite probable that the com
mittee may be able to com plete its re-
port A. the meeting tonight. az 81 Is
not believed there will be more re-
marks from citizens All classes ot
business and all conditions or society
have been represented at the meet
iugs,
The committee hopos ~ Re ready
10 turn it's report over to council
after the meeting tonight. and II Is
probable President Peters may call a
special meeting Of common council
for Monday night. 10 dispose OF the
two pa pers.
Members OF the committee have
not committed themselves on what ac-
tiun they expect 20 take on the re-
port but 4 was intimated vest erday
that with possibly some slight changes
In tho tax on automobiles. tho report
would be returned 70 council in prac
tically the same shape tn which II wRs
when nrst presented,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
BUILDING To OPEN

Everything ia I'm readiness at the
Professional Woman's building for It's
formal opening tomorrow night under
the auspices ~ the Virginia Bureau of
I Vacations for Women and other edu-
/ ca s>onal institutions in the state.
/ The conference on callpgs for wo-
men will open tomorrow morning al
the Jefferson hotel and will continue
for two days. Sons of the most noted
professional men and women in the
country. representing an immense ar
ray of professions, will come to the
CITY to participate in the conference.
Miss 0rie L. Hatcher, president OF the
bereau of vocations, will preside at the
opening session tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock. The speakers will be Miss
Eugenia Wallace, business librarian
of the Guaranty Trust company, of
New York, who will speak on 'Wo-
men in the Financial World" w. T.
Smithdeal. OF the Smithdeai Business
college. will have as his subject Mod
ern Ideas of Training for Business, 4"
Miss Helen Norton, instructor OF
So lesmenship In the John Marshall
High school Will speak on Salesman
ship and the College Girl" Miss Inez
X jelstron will speak on The Work
OF An Educational Secretary in De-
partment store" Miss Helen McCor-
mick. assistant prosecuting attorney
or Brooklyn. n X. will give an ad-
dress on business Publicity"
There will also be an afternoon ses-
siopal tomorrow which will be devot-
ed to "Women's Work and the War"
a.. which Miss Emile w Mcvea, presi-
dent of Sweet Briar college. VIII pro-
side. Addresses will be delivered by
Miss Edith NJ, Stanton. director of
the reference bureau of the National
y. w. c. A., on ~ w. c. A. Work Be
fore and After 1917" and by Miss
Martha Nelson MaCan. civilian per-
sonnet division. ordnance department,
Washington, d. O.. on What the
Government Wants of Women"
The rest OF the afternoon session
will be devoted 10 a diseuss!on of art
and music and the principal speakers
VIII be Miss Helen Dryden and Miss
Edith Hatcher Hareum, Of Bgya
MawA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
GAME LAW REVISION
SOON BEFORE HOUSE
Floor Leader NuEsw vigorously Os,aErsr
pions Measure Designed to In
crease Efficiency OF Service.
DENIES POLITICAL BENT
Urges That Opponents of Billa Come
Que in the Open and Say Precisely
What ii Is They Find Objectionable
In Any Way.

The bills for the revision OF the
game laws. as provided for in senate
bills 1876 and 1877. will probably come
up In the house within a day or two.
II is possible that there may be
discussed on the floor OF the house
today In relation to the subject.
In further comment on the cues
ton yesterday. Floor Leader Willis
said to The virginian:
The charge that the game bill in
troduced at this session has any po-
litical significance is ridiculous.
There is nc -vre reason to think that
a chief clerk appointed by the gov
ernor would appoint wardens for po-
litical reasons when such clerk In d.
rectly responsible for the success Of
the department than there is to think
that fish commissioner appointed by
the governor would APPOINT wardens
for political reasons
The opponents of the bill. VINO
ever they are, have been careful to
give out all the interviews and to
conduct their campaign under the
nom de plume OF they say and 1t Ia
said
They certainly have given no rea-
son for the statement that politics is
involved in the bill.
Il think ! may say without charge
Of egotism that the years of work !
have spent in the game and hsh pro-
lection is known well enough TO the
members Of the general assem- bly, for
them 10 refuse to believe that bill
that | am behind has any motive
other than game protection.
The provisions OF this bill. by
which the couuty shertffs and deputy
sherlefs can he made game wardens
and receive this extra compensation,
Will result IN getting some excellent
~-ardens In many counties where the
law is not al present enforced at all
The provision that a large part OF
the money shall be spent for bounties
on hawk heads instead OF various fads
and fancies viii be popular among
poultry raiRers Rs well as game pro-
tectora
The provision requiring close SUI
pervision OF the warden by the head
Of the department will insure some
service from mum bers % wardens who
are merely getting their salaries for
nothing The provisions by which
the wardeua are required every year
to stand simple examination on the
laws which II IL their duty 70 enforce
will require them to AT least know
something about their duties.
"Ot~,r features OF the law OF 1918
which have caused some friction in
It's enforcement have been remedied
i again invite the critics es the
measure 70 specify their objections
TO 81"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
i.neaI Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours ....,4 q
Rainfall last twenty four hours ga
Excess in rainfall since March / sos
Excess in rainfall since January / l.59
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
RFDISTRICTTN MEASURE
UP FOR HEARING TOMORROW

The Mathews bnl re8iatrictipg the
state for members OF the legislature
has been set Tor special hearing on
Friday morning Thic bin Affects
parts OF tbs state. It fs before the
committee for court Of Justic
The senate committee for courts OF
Justice made an uufavorahIe report
on ths mechanics ji-n htll T1e com
mittee desired 10 have the bin cent 20
the floor ~ the senstc for considera~
tton. being unable To- reach ooncIus-
ion ard there was general demand
to give the members chance "a dis
cuss tho measure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
REV MAY RECEIVE
FISHERIES PLACE

From reports taat have been cir
cu}ated around tire State Capitol for
he last several days. II appears that
ene OF the strongest candidates FOR the
appointment 10 the position 81 sscrs-
ta-y II ~" state board ~ fsherfea e.
John r. Rev. OF Acconac.
MIR Rev was q member Of the house
~ delegates ftcn hts horne county. at
The session two years ago. Numbers
q HIS friends are making EFFORT
ia secure his appointment 70 the SEQ
retsryshlp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
MILE. HAVE TO SPEAK
BEFORE SUFFRAGlSTS

aacemotselie Heurotte Hays Of
Paris, France. VIII he the a-ingtpa
speaker at the weekly meeting nf the
Equal Suffrage league this afternoon at
the headquarters OF the league,
Fourth and Franklin streets at 80
O'Clock. MBdomolseNe 8Aye rs ii grad
uEte ot the Sorhoeua. EAriS and Will
speak on War Work of fho Women OF
France" Mrs Todd Nabney. of West
hampton, is chairman Of he after
noon War savings stamps VIII be on
sale hy the chairman of that commit
tee Mrs Milton Nercusa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
lurder Mystery
I'm Petersburg

Petersburg. Va, Feb. 20.--The po-
lice are attt rnpting to learn the ideu-
tity' of n man whose body was found
late yesterday BURIED in a tool box
taken from a ship The discovery was
made on an estate near Hopewell. The
head was severed from the body and
beth parts of the corps. wrapped In
an oil sail. was crammed into the box.
an old sail. was crammed into the box.
The body evidently had been buried
for at least two months The police
say the man met with foul play. The
chest was crushed and leg lacerated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
ON CAPITOL HILL

General " A Anderson. OF Rock
bridge, was presented with a cane by
one Of his constituents yesterday,
II Is understood that Mr. E0schen.
81 the Richmond delegation, Is IN ac-
cord n the charter changes and will
vote for the bill when II comes before
the house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
AUTO CLUB HOLDS
SPECIAL MEETING

Tonight at o'clock the Richmond
Automobile club will hold a special
nleett@E. and a large attendance ts re-
luest4i. as several Important measures
viii come NJ for discussion The meet
ms wi'i be be}d IN the club rooms q
thai orEanizatf srr in Murphv,s annex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
JOHN MURPHY
Continued from First Page.)

ginia had been swept away. havine
been In the path laid waste by the
storm Of FIRE and sword following the
evacuation OF the capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
THE WEATHER
Omitted States Weather Bureau
Depart nent of Agriculture.

Washington. Feb s0.--Forecast for
Thursday and Friday.
Virginia and North Csroli1a-FRir
Snd colder Thursday. Friday fair.
continued cold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21

- noon temperature .....,.-.. So
r, N. temperature .........., IS
r. 81. temperature .......... a.
Maximum temperature to p4 Nj ss
Minimum temperature to s +. VI. 40
Mean temperature ,...-......, SIS
Normal temperature .-.-..--. 40
Excess in temperature Yesterday is
Deficiency in temperature since
January 2Fg
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-13

A good crowd a. sunday school sun
day
Bee Ramona parsed away VERY sud :
denly Monday evening after a shorf mi
mesa
Newt Davis fs hume on n Shorf sur-
iough' Was out huntine Win his fafb.r
and had the misfortune 20 get ehof thru
the foot understand the gun ,ras dIs-
charged while they were getting In fhe
car. He IL at woodward in the hospit-
al at this writing
We had nice little shower and
some wind
Mabel Wells who has been etsvfne
over al her uncle Franks. was home
over Sunday
The Red Cross sale at Madison Fri.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-13

Thneas- 16esrs Ekvaras and ys6ge
spoha- II eas the Hoss syDroVrizss
soag ne ever lad the pieasase 20
listen to-
M ana Nrs- WI sA<psrt have q
neg b.sy q thesy ko<s< etDce tie lttk~
TA<y are IN getting A1ose nicely
M ana Nrxl p. J. Che<n- fheir
sons and wires. ate 1izn<- Sunday
With Joe Nfck<, and family
Ny. and Nfz. Herman Bs<knzn-
M and NrsL willis Byrd acd their
families uere Invited g1e<fs AZ the
hozze Of Mr. and Mr. Ar-hur VII
Haas SsDtay- and in the evening
fkey all aftente1 q Red Gross SER
mos - Lo1gvooe- Texa&
Those s<ving at the Red Gross
roo1s Friday we're MesdaDes Cal
Williams. Jim Howard. Egva Lavson.
Einer PalHer. Anterson- CafliAn
Palmer. Arshur Williams. the NieAei
girls and CIarsee wfIiiams-
Nrx Taylor is enjoying . visit
from her niece ~ the present
There vas . big crowd out to zee
the deazonssrasson Of cheese making
as Nrs- Cal wfilhms' Monday. II
uas very interesting TO learn the diff
ferens methods Of serving cottage
cheese and the lady In change made
a very nice talk aftervart concern
ing the vonzn's duty during our var.
Mrs Green Hfldebrznd Ia the proud
owner Of a steam pressure cooker
purchased the past week
COUNTRY LAD.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-13

ne pceafo bags are beeirning
their wcrk and the vines should -
carefully vasene1 II order TO deseTry
the hses before shsy become sso ns-
Berozx
ReDetses- Jarrins and brashing
are old methods ard of some Avail IN
the early seaso.- bat cannot se de-
pesded % 10 eontrel the insect The
very hest MIXTURE for this tDseSf -
the arsenate Of lead spray uhich
consists Of ose-sozrsh pound Of arse-
nate Of lead TO sfx gallons Of water
Tie RordeAux MIXTURE. - com
poe<d Of four pounds Of blue-stcne.
fozr Pounds lime. With three pounds
Of lad arrenAte 10 50 gallons Of
water. vfl1 control both insects and
dizeases-
he adult potato beesle IL q round
bodied. yeIlovfsh beetle aboat one
fourth Incl long. having ten black
stripes on the wing eoyersL II de-
pcsifs orange eoloret eggs. In groups
on the under side OF the leaves.
which hatch in from six TO ten days.
Aph3ds R1Ane IIce)
watch for the plant lice On your
cabbage and similar plants A ecm-
me-ciai preparation known as Black
leaf 80 IL one Of the best sprays 70
use This may be obtained at your
local drug store
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-13

Mr.. AZ MA C. z Baldwfn -
tsrst o,,er 20 Ehaffp<k IhErs6aT 10
ns<>< rheir tssRhfer. Miss Edna vho
vfu xo<rt her va<Axkce az ho2e. 4Ae
has s~<x sfre1aing SCHOOL NJ Alva
Mrs Kiris 10 s>111tzg the v<ek
vita her sr5en<s. the BozrsuE2s- Desx
CosSe-- Nrx HIS has r>sSxne'd her
pc1ttfc- IN rranc< y.ourcSc< and ez-
p><rs 70 20 20 Cois-a6o s,-iasx for
the szzzer-
NrsL Br.1fort sp<nt the ezy
Tuestzy rissftne With ArsA o b
yohrso7 q. her k0ze
Roberta Iokneo. is still IN er1tk-
'cai eontfrto, AZ Bethel hospital. Colo
rzdo. the result cf Al azfo scxstsrf-
Her sxthe- 10 uitk her
Harvey Miller. Ivxnko< Hsrrk1nt.
transacted tzsfse<s AZ ss2tf1ek yes-
fertay-
Ms Narktey a.t Miss Mary
Cxshbertsos Of roilesfe we're calling
or Trxnho< frierts Wedce%3xy-
Miss Jennie Rsyn<9ds IL visiting
Mrs. Bob Bxrron this week
Mr. snt Mrs Hama and sister.
Miss Made Courtney. venf TO
Beaver yesterday
NILE S&1e tO1lA~r Er4AI1r4 "
her home a. Laverne last Sunday.
hzviss fnishei her school rork here
last week
Mr.. and Nrt- A. B. Coppie and
family and Mr. HuEhes and s.oa vers
pleasant callers on the family at the
pos-o&ce Friday
We regret 10 learn that little
Clean Baker. a former pupil Of the
on the brain. zf q hospital In St
Louis. No Glenn Is q son Of Prank
Baker Of Logan
Later: We learn from our cap
tzin's report that Ivznhoe o1eeeded
her qBotz in this weeks - Cross
drive By more than tz90- Verify We
Of this district are not slsckerz-
Mr. Yorshee's family are free from
quarantine again They have been
having smallpox
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-13
WHO SHALL HEA. THE BURDEN.

Going without wheat Is an inccn-
misunderstanding worse-for homes
in comfortable circumstances
II IL no hardship-nc danger
Physiologists all agree thz, whole
some diet need not include wheat
The south fought the Civil war three
years on corn Early New England
did without wheat i've years at q
time with no Ill effects
Going without wheat IL perhaps
more expensive. certainly more work
Not a hardship but a burden Who
shall bear the burden,
Shall ne ask the women Of France
10 do f., Do you know What II
means to thenf
The women OF France are doing
their own work. doing the nations
work OF teams in the field.
The men are gone-all but the
younger boys. the aged and the in
valids. In almost every home is a
cripple or one dying of tuberculosis
IAN added care.
French homes have not baked
bread for hundreds Of years
They have no; even ovens nor baking
tins in their kitchens. They rely on
the bakery.
II you ask them to bake their ovu
bread-for the bakery cannot supply
quick bresds-the women Of France
! must add another hour to their long
| day Of toll.
VIII you ask them to do that, o.
den Of doing without wheat,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-13
The Doctor Away From Home Wher
Most Needed.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family phys
ician Is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases
like pain In the stomach and bows's.
collie and diarrhoea require prompt
treatment. and have In many in
stances proven fatal before medicine
could be procured or @ physician
summoned. The right way is TO keep
al hand bottle OF Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. No
physician can prescribe a better med
icine for these diseases. BY having
IL In the house you escape much pain
and suffering srd all risk. Buy II
now; IL may saSe life.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-13
IVANHOE

May 24.-Ivanhoe went FAR over
the top in the weeks Red Cross drive.
The large crowd listened to the sol
der at the Baptist church and
counted 1t a privilege to give to the
cause so near to their hearts.
Miss Maude Courtney went to
Gage on the mail car today en- route
to Alya, where she win attend sum
Wer normal.