davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31
TOHaTlysfHa Pan Op.sk mad
0GhrOnka zmaGtTyChWStania
PalSkiegO.

Po2iewaz zadecydowano ma o>tat-
,em pOsiedzen.u, W pierwsze czwart
7 miewac posiedzenia, przeto zvoiu
wszyStkie szanOwne c%zionkinie ma
.wartek wiecz6r, Ego stycznia o go
iinie 1870 do Oehronki PREY mar.
ortland / n. Hermitage avenue.
Wielka niespodzianka dla czion--
n pOlaczona z instalacya urzedni-
Eek. ProSimy o liczne przybycie.
Il szacunkiem,
L.. Kad6w, PREF.
4. OlSzsWska, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31

Rsklama ysss podstA~s ncs2yea
,r-edsiebiorstw amsrykaNsfich. vice
przemyssowiee polski dobrse Ertoi
,.5su stale rekl&mowse bedzts sWol
mere. y DZIENNIKu CHICAGO
UKM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31

| Pstrong Piotr, Groth Antonbna, Osow-
ski Felix's, Urbaszewski Piotr; po Zoe:
Wisniewski Mich, Kieiinowska Kat,
Makowski Sew.
Stanisfaw Trzebuchowski skolekto--
wal razem 500 rs: pc $500: NJ. Osmalek,
S. Slemake NJ. Olech,~ +. Pasko, pc S.:
Wa. Grabowski,, A. Jaroh, J6zef Slimak,
And. Paluch, st. Wojewoda, J. Kulpa;
A. Whinski $500; ]. Adamczyk 50; po
$500: NJ. Jaron, S. KAMA, w. Ryniec,
j.. Sobotka, J. Pawlicki, A. Wojewoda;
po $1.0O: NJ. Kostecki, A. Krajeckt, NJ.
Drefta, T.. Demek, A. SZafranowska, L.
Wisniewski, w. Kuczek, l.. Panek. M.
Razmont, +. Slupek, /. Pawlowski, j.
Jagodzinska, w. Janas, w. Sliwski, w.
Wojtyna, w. Wilczynski. j.. Kaczynski,
w. Jablonowski, NJ. A~nczukiewicz, j..
Kowalski, NJ. S~kubiszewski; pc Soc:
s. Trzebuchowski, B. Bajorek, j. Blu
bacz, w. Janokwski; po Csc: j. DEM
bihski, w. Grys2kiewicz / A. Skura.
w miesiacu grudniu skolek-
Poprzednio skolektowano, 1868
Datek Ksiezy z Trojcowa, do
towano, wszystko raZem S4,2S4.42
tad ~jeszcze ME doliczony do
ofiar Trojcowa, 10000
Razem: s12,7SO.9O
WocInxy nujeNski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31
STAG o godz. Lei pc poinocy. Ho-
|teliSci i restauratorzy oswiadczy-
Ii, re sic do tego zastosuja.
ADMINISTRATOR EYWNO-
SCI 1STNIEC NoMI-
NALNIE.

NALNIE.
DIS o poinocy administracya
zywnosci Stanu Illinois przestaje
funkcyonowac W obecnej formie.
|'Bedzie wprawdzie W dalszym CID
gu egzystowaia, lecz tylko jake
biuro nominalne. W}adza jej be
die ograniczona, jak rowniez
liczba funkcyonaryuszy i ocho-
tnikow. Dotychczas funkcyona
ryuszy p}atnych by!o 159, a ocho-
'tnik6w 1850. Cd ULTRA funkcyo-
naryuszy bedzie tylko 9, a ocho-
tnikow tylko 20.
Konsumenci ME beda juz WIG
cej mieli zadnej protekcyi prze'i
zdzierstwem spekulantow ! bez-
skrupulatnych kupc6w, gdyz ad-
ministracya ME Gedzie mia}a sroi-
kow ma wprowadzenie swych re-
gui i rozporzadzeh w zycie.
Specyalny a~systent prokurator'
fcderalnego Dickinson, ktory kie
rule sledztwem w sprawie powo-
dow drozyzny, wczoraj oswald
cyl, IL sprzyja planowi ustanowie
MIA przez burmistrza komisyi do
radczej, ktoraby dzia}ala jake hd-
mulec mad zdzierstwem, 'lformu-
iac publicznoSc O sprawiedliwych
cenach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31

PrncnJesa " tr0dIhIeAcllE Kup 30.
ole tam DZIENNIk CHICAGOSKf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31
S12,730.90
RaZein

Razem: s12,73O.9O
. WacInw Duiewski,
kasyer Lok. Komitetu Obywatelsk.
ks. Kaz. SztuczkO G. S. c.
ProhosZcz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31

Posxukujesz pracyS - Czyta1 pllait
s sE,Sfnsh1a E2H sSHir'I Sosnls
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03
FINISH THE JOB hoMl

by the Executive Committee of
tae Senior Chapter.
The following officers and
members were appointed on the
Chapter School Committee:
Chairman, w. T. Garrett:
Okolona Secretary, Miss Elbur
Creighton; Okolona Treasurer:
Miss Ida bee Pyle; Okolona Mem.
bers: Geo. D. Riley, Superin-
tendent of Education; Walter
Smith, B. F. Ellis, N. D. Guerry,
Jr., Mesdames R. W. Chandler
and H. L. Morrison.
Miss Stella Barron. County
Demonstration; R. S. Mitchell and
Prof. Bapton Reid, of Houston.
Principals Of Houlka, Woodland
and Buena Vista Schools.
R. L. Ashby, Van Yleet; j. A.
King, Egypt; j, B. Naugle, Nc
Condy. Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03
List of Non. Essentials

Auto industry, accessories and
supplies and all employees; driv-
ers of pleasure cars; auto trucks
engaged in other than fuel and
Government work; teamsters,
other than deliveries of products
for war work; bath and barber
shop attendants, all employees;
bowling alleys, billiard and pool
rooms, proprietors and employ
ees; candy manufacturers, all
employees; dealers in cigars and
tobacco, all employees; cleaners,
dryers and pressing clubs, all
employees; confectionery and
d e elicatessen establishments;
builders and contractors not en-
gagged in the erection of struc-
lures for war work, all employ
ees, this not to apply to build
ings 35 per cent or more COM
pleted and does not include
school buildings; dancing acade-
mics, proprietors and employees;
mercantile stores, all employees,
more than one porter and more
than sufficient drivers to make
one delivery a day, no special
deliveries permitted; florists, all
employees; fruit dealers, junk
dealers, proprietors and employ
ees; livery and sales stables, all
employees; pawn brokers, pea
nut venders, employees and pro-
prietors, soft drink factories and
dispensaries, all employees; soda
fountain supplies, all employees;
taxicab operators. between Is
and As, all employees except
such drivers of cars as the local
board shall deem necessary to
operate between depot and town;
all hotels and hotel walters, one
porter to meet night trains;
office and buildings, all janitors,
except one man to attend to the
furnace.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03
Chickasaw COunty's Quota for
Fourth Liberty Loan is
$27l, 900.

The quota for the Fourth Liberty
Loan Bonds to be sold by
Chickasaw County, in the cam
paign that opens Saturday, Sept.
| 18th, and closes Saturday, Oct.
10Th, covering a period of three
weeks, is $271, 900.
This county's quota in the
Third Liberty Loan was $126, 600
and the amount of bonds sold
totaled 1928, $50.
The quota for the present
campaign is considerably larger
than for former loans, and to
reach the sales allotted, and go
over the top and demonstrate to
the world that our county is 100
per cent American depends on
the prompt response of our
citizens.
This county has done its full
duty in the past, and now that
our boys are on foreign soil,
ready tc wrest victory from the
Hun, there is no question but
the loyal citizens of the county
will do their full duty.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03
Junior Red Cross

The Executive Committee of
the Chickasaw County Chapter
American Red Cross met at Mr..
A. T. Stovall's Office on Sept.
so, 1918. Mrs. ]. A. Farmer,
Field Secretary of the Junior
Red Cross was present. She
placed before the Committee the
plans of the Gulf Division to
organize the schools of the
chapters and branches into a
Junior Red Cross, having as its
executive head a Chapter School
Committee, which is appointc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03
Farm Department
N. D. GUERRY, Editor.
The Coming Pig and Corn Show

take pleasure in announcing
to the club boys of this county
that we are going to have the
best show yet on the 18th OF
October.
The prize list is not yet com
blete, but the following prizes
have been donated.
Pig Club
Grand prize, to be given to the
best boy, $4,000. TO go to the
4 boy who raises the best pig,
makes it gain the most num-
! Der of pounds per day and
4 keeps the best record.
The best pig $1,000.
Second $500.
Third $1.00.
yBest hog that boys bought last
year $1,000.
Second $3.50.
Best Sow with litter of pigs
!, $1,000.
Second $3.50.
BEST meat pig, this includes cross
I breeds and barrows, $3.50.
Corn Club
Grand prize, to be given to best
boy, $500. This prize will
be awarded to the boy who
raises the most corn to the
acre $50 points, keeps the
! best book (25 points, and
brings in the best ten ears
I Us points,
Best ten ears $1,000.
Second $500.
Best single ear $500.
Best yield $500. ''->'
Best book $3.50.
Second $3.50.
,Third $1.0O.
In addition to this "a beautiful
Etrophys will also be divided be-
tween the corn and pig clubs.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03

A beautiful pennant will be
given the farmer who wins the
local five acre contest. This
was won last year by Mr.. Mabry
Abernethy. The State Fair is
offering a trip to Chicago. Get
in the contest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03
Statement from Mr.. Hoover:
CONSUMERS PLEDGE

the successful conduct Of the war to the feeding our Army and the
AHed popls pc in
undertaking The only method securing uniformity
is to
be complied with the use of easn
ndweh
BREAD WHICH is BAKED BOTH IN BAKERIES
"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03

If you can't fight. your money
can.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03

Freemen bug bonds; slaves
wear them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03

Coins speak louder than words
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03
THE NEW FLOUR CERTIFICATE

of -four pledge recently received br Local Admnls
T. StoyaI and signed by those purchasing fOur
CONSUMERS PLEDGE
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03
Bell & Buchanan
OKOLONA, MISS.

A man who want lend is the
Kaiser's friend.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03
COlOred WOman's S
Rheumatism Re-
lieved by Vim
Hepatica.
Had Suffered Greatly for Five
Years Says She Feels Like
New Person Since TAX
ing the Vim Hepatica
Prescription

Fannie Bell. colored. 1928 Green
St, louisville. Ky, says she has been
relieved Of both rheumatism and
aiomach trouble BY taking the greet
Win Hepaiica prescription.
Il have been suffering for the last
FIVE years with rheumatism and stom-
ach trouble" say she. Had rheu-
matism SO bad that ! could not put my
own clothes on. Could hardly walk.
Was unable to work. but after taking
one bottle Of Vim Hepatica. began
working every day, and | now feel
like new woman.
This sort OF testimony comes from
every quarter where this wonderful
remedy is sold. Suppose you come
in now, get bottle and try it il you
are suffering from rheumatism, weak
and rundown condition or other dis
orders Of the stomach, kidneys or
liver.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-03

Put the pay" into patriotism.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hayes and
little son have returned from Cleye-
land, where they spent several days
with relatives.
J. NJ. King of Bristol was among
the travelling men here Wednesday.
Dr.. j. L. Clark of Boones Creek
was in the city yesterday. Dr. Clark
is a member of the Washington
county pension examining board.
Gull Barber of Erwin was bust
ness visitor here this week.
Mrs. R. Riggs spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Greeneyille on bust
ness.
Trustee J. W. Weeks of Jonesborc
was here this week on business.
Mack Winters of Camp Sewer is
here on a five-day furlough.
Charlie Houk is here on fiye-daJ
fmlough from Camp Sewer,
W. II. Jewell made a business tril
to Kingsport this week.
Claude G. Taylor is in Western
North Carolina this week seeing tn
merchants of that section.
danes 4. Summers. W. j. Barton
p. G. Malteni and G. G. Ewald wer'
il Kingsport Wednesday on bust
ness.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31
TENNESSEE SENATOR'S HAVE
SEED FOR DISTRIBUTION

Washington, Jan. 30-Senators
shields and Mcclellan have received
notice from the department OF agri-
culture of their allotment Of seeds
for free distribution upon request OF
he people of Tennessee. Senator
shields has 10000 packages Of vege-
.able and flower and goo quarts OF
cotton seeds. He will also endeayol
to have a few of the giant perSim-
mons which Professor Gould, OF the
department.. developed in several
ears experiment, gent to the state.
This pepsimmon is free from-pucker
and seeds and grows to weigh one
and one-half pounds, large enough
for four portions of either dessert
or breakfast fruit. Senator Nickel
lar has 1000 packages of vegetables
and 5000 flowers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31
TIPTIE PIECE or LEAD
UPSET WORLDS PEAoE
AND LED TO Bit' WAR

Just think of one small piece OF
.ead% probably weighing less than an
ounce that cost the world some
400 900 100000 in money, probably
SOC. 000, 100000 in property, more
than 1900, 900 lives and individual
suffering and loss impossible of com
rutation-a bit Of lead that enbroil-
ed in war Germany. Austria-liungary
j3ritain, Franco, Belgium, the United
States. Turkey, Siberia, Italy, Monte
negro, Rumania, Bulgaria, Albania,
Egypt, Canada, Australia, CHINA,
Japan. South Ahcrica, india and
i.ussia, and brought every other ma
ton to the brink OF internal trouble
or outward disaster, the conseQuen-
ccs of which are being felt by every
human being, civilized or unciyilized
white. black, yellow or brown.
THAT small piece OF lead was fired
from a pistol in the hands OF
.rackbrained youth Of Serbian ma
tiy;ty into the body of the heir to
the Austrian throne. The troubles
arising from this mad act and lts
punishment set fire to the powder
tialns in Europe and led to hostile
act after hostile act and finally ana
suddenly to opel war in 1914.
That little piece OF lead should be
preserved as a memorial TO all future
generations and as the costlest thing
mankind has ever known. 1t would
become the greatest silent teacher
the world has ever seen. 1t would
teach restraint for the week-minded
and violent; it would teach the I'M
portance of minor acts and things;
it would teach peace as no costly
monument, no book of horrors, no
painting of tragedy could ever teach
iC
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31
ACCOUNT ANTS WANTED
BADLY BY UNCLE SAM
SALARIES FROM $500 TO $4,000
ARE OFFERED AND WRIT
TEN EXAMINATION Is
NOT REQUIRED

Washington, Jan. 30.-The United
States government is in need of sew
er5l hundred expert accountants to
fill vacancies in the accounts section
of the finance department of the
equipment division of the signal
corps, war department. and in other
branches, for duty in Washington,
or in the field, according to an an
nouncement just issued by the Uni
ted States civil service commission.
The salaries offered range from 81
400 to $6,OeQ a year. Men only are
desired
The duties of appointees- to the
.sigaal corps will consist of the de-
assistants: or appointees may be as
airplanes and airplane motors, eth
er as supervisors in charge at one
or more OF the several plants, or as
assistants; or appointees bay be as
signed to duty in Washington.
Applicants will not be assembled
FOR a written examination, but Will
Dc rated upon the subjects of edu-
cation and experience. as shown by
Their applications and corroboratiye
evidence.
The commission states that on &C
count of the urgent need OF the
service applications for these posi-
lions will be received until further
notice and that papers will be rated
promptly and Qualifications made as
The needs of the service require.
Complete information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained by
communication WIN the secretary of
nc local board of civil service ex-
aminers at the post office in any OF
he larger cities or with the United
5tttes civil service commission, at
Il Washington, d. &.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31
ASKS INVESTIGATION OF
MUTmATION OF SOLDIER

Washington, Jan. 30.-Representa-
tive Sells in letter has laid before
Secretary of War Baker the case Of
the mutilated body of Carbon A.
Keck, of Claiborne county, which
was shipped home to- TazewelL
Tenn, January 9th froEl Camp JACK
son, South Carolina, and asked the
secretary fcrsimmed,ate punishment
of the army officers responsible Tor
tn seeming outrage. The case was
laid before Congressman Sells sew
eral days ago. 1t was reported that
the body returned with Instructions
that the coffin be not opened but
that the family opened it and found
the body horribly mutilated and
without any clothes on it. This ml-
tilation partly seemed to have been
an autopsy after death.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31
OBTAINS LIFE INSURANCE
TWO DAYS BEFORE DEATH

Camp Dix, Wrightstowns N. j. Jan.
30.-Private Raymond l.. Henry, of
Olyphant. Pa, 312th Infantry, OBJ
tanned $4,000 insurance on his life
forty-eight hours before he died.
Henry contracted pneumonia. A few
hours later Colonel Anderson, of the
Sl2th, sent an insurance officer to
learn whether the youth wanted to
take out policy. Henry said he did
The policy was drawn in favor of his
Eother.
Colonel Anderson said Henry WEE
entitled to an opportunity for insur-
ance that would have come to him
had he been well.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31
BUT FEW ALIEN ENEMIES
TO Be REGISTERED HERE
MOST OF THESE ARE EXPECTED
TO BE FOUND AT THE
SOLDIERS HOME

According to the announcement by
Re government, and through United
States Marshall ]. II. Thompson Of
Knoxville, Chief OF Police D. J. Hick-
man has been named to register all
German alien enemies in this city
and section, the date of registration
being from February to 8, inclu-
siya. Blanks and all necessary pa
peis have been forwarded to Chief
Hickman by Marshal Thompson and
all officers and citizens are work
ing to the end that all German alien
enemies may be registered.
A German alien enemy is desig-
mated by the government as follows:
"A!l natives, citizens, denizens or
subjects of the German empire or
imperial German government, being
males of the age of Il and upwards,
who are within the Unified states,
and not actually naturalized as Am
erican citizens
1t is generally believed that the
number of such persons in this sec
tion will be small, and that the ma
lority OF those coming under the
above provisions will be found
among the membership of the. noun
tain branch soldiers home, where
quite number of the veterans are
OF foreign birth. Several members
there, it is stated, have never been
naturalized. However, several Of
| foreign birth have taken out natur-
alization papers. The officers OF the
home are working at this and all
the unnaturalized citizens will be
asked to register at the. Office pl
Chief Hickman on the dates SCI
apart.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31
NEXT MONDAY Will BE "H0G
RALLY DAY. AT J0NESBORO

Monday will be Hog Rally Day
in Washington county. An adjourn
ed meeting of hog raisers and those
interested in pork production will be
held at Jonesboro that day. County
Agent Smith has been preparing a
tabulated statement of the supply
and demand of stock hogs in the
county, and at the meeting Monday
it is proposed that those who have
surplus Of hogs and those who de-
sire hogs may get together and
make arrangements which will re-
suit in an increased pork produc-
ton this year. All interested are
urged to be present.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31
SALE OF sMILEAGE
BOOKS At THE HOME
LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE
CONTRIBUTED TO THE
FUND TO DATE


Smileage books are selling rapid
~ 1T the Soldiers Home. The mem
beers of the committee are workin:
with a will and while all have no
vet reported the work is progressing
satisfactorily as the following lis
of purchasers will testify:
Capt. w. II. Hart 500,
Capt. Fred Rogge, $1.00.
Charles II. BabD, Sl.O0.
A. c. NiYen, $1.00.
Eddie Fees, $1.09.
George F. Cassidy, 500.
Mrs. Lucy Duckworth, $L00.
Miss Mary Lee Edwards, $500,
Miss Moore, Sl00.
Miss Male Fuqua, %1.00.
Ross Webb, $1.00.
Barney j. Erwin, S1.00
L. NJ. Burns, S1.00.
j. NJ. Comstock, $1.00.
fred ePoples, $100.
W H. Dougherty, Sl.O0.
y. G. Maher, Sl.00.
r. s.. Harrington, $t.00.
Harry Veatch, Si.oO.
S. b. Foster, $1.00.
". NJ. Colby, $40,
Albert S. Stark, $1.00.
john WEIGH, T1.00.
William Watson S1.00.
| George Il. Bailey, S1.0O.
John C. Brown, S1.00.
Mary Gertrude Lyle, SL00.
Ed Kemp, $1O0.
Capt. w. T. Eaton S1.00
Louis Monarch, $1.00.
Thomas Underland, $l.00.
j. S. Gray, $500.
I'D Hawley, $1.0o.
Edward Melody, $1.o0.
Ed East, $1.00.
4. V. Scott; $1.00
Capt. C. Y. Deaderick, S1.oG.
4 Percy Heyvelt, $100.
Josephus Pool, $l.o0.
Charles S. Kline. $100.
| j. G. Westcott, $1.00
w. L. Hubert, $1Q0.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31
CAPTAIN AT % YEARS

Camp Sherman, o. Jan. Sap-
tain r. r. Klingler today holds tie
distinction of being the youngest
captain in camp. Captain kiingier
was twenty-one when commissioned
and he passed his twenty-seeona
birthday last August.
Y Captain Klingler commands Jeiler
SON county boys in Company Is, S2zd
Infantry. and, although so per cent
Of his men are his senior in years,
they all swear by their youtAlui
cap"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31
BULL MOOSE EXPIRES

Salem, Ore, Jan. 30.-The Bull
Moose is dead in Oregon, as far as
Official recognition goes. Attorney
General Brown has barred the Pro-
eressiye Party from the ballot at
the May elections. Oregon statutes
pfogide that no party that fails to
cast 20 per cent of the vote at the
general election can have ballot re-
cognition, and the Progressive vote
last year was negligible.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31
BRISTOL PEOPLE REPORT
STRANGE LIGHT IN THE SAY
bristol Herald Courierl

The attention of scores of Bristol
ians was called to a strange light
appearing in the sky last night. The
light was first noticed by a party
OF young men who were leaving the
Riley grocery store on Kentucky
avenue. 1t was in the southwest
and appeared to be turned down. 1t
gradually shifted to the west and
disappeared. Whether the light was
a comet or an airplane was not de-
ternlined. Some said it was the ex-
hanst from an airplane because it
app, AIRED to be shooting downward.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

Neighbor- much money in
your bank?
Bobby-Gee, no. The depositors
have fallen off something fierce
since sister got engaged.-Boston
Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
MAKE HENS LAY MORE

Eggs will soon be selling at record prices. Poultry raisers giving their flocks proper attention will make extraordinary profits. Government experts are loud in their praise of a wonderful more-egg tonic dis tributed by the Stock Yards Veteri- nary Laboratory. This wonderful tonic shortens the moult, hastens bullets to early maturity, tones up the entire flock, stimulates the egg producing organs and makes every hen lay more eggs.
 Prof. R. R. Harnas, poultry expert at the New Jersey station, says: This tonic is an excellent one. We have used it with great success, therefore recommend it very high ly." Prof. R. L. Putins, poultry ex- pert at the Kentucky station, writes: This is a most excellent tonic one that cannot be improved on" This marvellous more-e egg tonic will surely revOlutionize the poultry and egg business. It certainly is a great profit producer. No poultry raiser can afford to be without it.
 Send one dollar to the Stock Yards Veterinary Laboratory, 2005 Laboratory Building, Kansas City, Mo, and you will receive 100 tablets of this wonderful more-egg tonic.
 If the tonic does not make your hens lay more eggs, your money will be returned. This is guaranteed: is endorsed by a big Kansas City Ma tional Bank. Send for free poultry booklet.-Adv.