davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23
OFFICIAL MEETINGS.

The official board of First United
Brethren Church will meet tonight a
8 o'clock. Two important matters
will come before the board. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. Following this meeting the trus-
tees will reorganize the board and at
tend to urgent business.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23
AT CAMP HANCOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Owen Of
West Burke street, received wore Of
the transfer of their son, Private n
Eugene Owen, to Camp Hancock
Ga, together with Privates Eugene
IDunham and Harold Keedy. They
were three of the local boys gil
special training at Richmond, Va
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Simms, son,
Lieut.. Samuel Simms and Miss For
sythe, of Washington. spent the week
end with U. S. District Attorney and
Mrs. S. w Walker, at their home in
Rosemont. Mr. Simms is counsel for
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23
ATTENDED MEETING

Mr.. John L. Bateman has return
ed from a two-weeks' trip to the
Southern part Of the State in the
interest of Major Davis Elkins. He
off in Parkersburg Satur-
day to attend meeting of the Re-
publican State Committee,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.

First Sergeant Samuel Knaggs, of
the U. S. Marines, who came here
from California because of the death
of his father, the late S. O. Knagj,s.
left for Washington to secure his
commission as lieutenant. The young
officer is extremely anxious for over
seas duty and will ask for it,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23
HERE FOR DRAFT

Mr. Clarence Martin, who has
been living for some time in Balt
more, was summoned back by the
local draft board and will leave
Friday with the contingent for
Camp Meade, Md
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23
OVER ALLOTMENT

Retail stores of Martinsburg have
gone beyond their allotment of pur-
chase and sales of War Savings
Stamps, as announced by local d
rector F. P. Spillman. The alot-
ment was $1,000, while the pur
.chases, and sales amounted to 81
3SS69
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23
COMPLEXION SOAP.

If you want a lovely complexion
with soft, velvety skin, free from PIN
pies and blackheads, use San Cura
Soap, the great antiseptic and skin
purifier. 25 cents cake at Leap
Worthing, Ltd. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23
PERM ASPiRES

Nelson E. Perrin, formerly of Bal
timore glass sand manufacturer at
Berkeley Springs. will contest with
M. w. Fulton Cherry Run. the Re-
publican nomination for house of
delegates from Morgan county at
the primary election on August g.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23
ON MOTORING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming, VIM.
Fleming, Mrs Samuel Mckee, Rach
ell Williams, and Vera Foulk, of
Sharon, Pa, who have been on a
motor trip through this section,
stopped over night at Hotel Berke-
ley,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23

WILLIAM hERNio.
WILLIAM ELLIS EVERSOLE.
FRANK EVANS.
JOHN DATON HTE
ROGER FRANKLIN LOCKE.
GUY B. LEMASTER.
HOLLANnWORTH " MORGAN.
SAMUEL EDWARD WHITACRE.
ROY S. SAKElMAN.
WILLIAM HERBERT MOWERY.
CHARLES WESLEY WEIST
GEORGE NELSON kEARNS
HOWARD WILLIAM BOLTZ
CORBIN WEBSTER KLINE.
WADE LEE LEWIS.
GEORGE ASH.
HARRY LEE SOMERS.
CHARLES S. DALEY.
WILLIAM HARRISON RICHARD.
WILLIS BOYD SHANHOLTZ.
HENRY MARSH SWEENEY.
CHARLES VICTOR CLINE
HARRY EuWlARD JACOBS.
JOHN WESLEY DefkAVEN.
RAYMOND WILBUR PRICE.
PERRY HAINIiNDON PITTSNOGLE.
DANIEL HARRISON VANHORN.
ALONZA ELMER MURPHY.
THOMAS BLAINE HORNER.
ROBERT ROY HAYSLETT
HARRY MAYNOR FILES.
ALLEN LUTHER HITE.
HARRY LUTHER FUSS.
ROBERT LEE NOLL.
CHARLES CLYDE TABLER.
HARRY LUTHER COILS.
WARD LENEEN LUCAS.
CHARLES LEWIS LANG.
WILLIAM COBOURN SEIBERT
FLOYD BUTTS.
ALTERNATES
CHARLES EDWARD HOLIDAY.
JESSE LAWRENCE KEESECkER
JANNY CLIFTON ASHTON.
JACOB H. MYERS.
ROY ALLEN STOUT.
HENRY HESSE
HOWARD WOOD,
HENRY CLAY COLBERT
BERNIE JAMES BROMLEY.
WILLIAM H. FANSLER.
GEORGE FORD DONALDSON.
CHARLES ROBERT BISHOP.
JOHN JACOB LEAS.
CLARENCE VIM. ARAIBR/5TER.
LEE FAULKNER STUCKEY.
ERNEST RANDOLPH SHIRLEY.
ALBERT GUY HORNER.
DENNIS ARLINGTON MASON.
CHARLES EDWARD HUGHES.
WILLIAM ONDERDONK.
HOWARD CALVIN HUTZLER.
Transferred Men To Go.
Two ether men, transferred from
other boards, will also go with the
and Berkeley county boys
Us follows:
BERNARD c. BARRY, of Wood
county, transferred from Parkers.
burg; chief mechanic and assistant to
at new power plant at
Dam No. 5.
GIOVANNI FORTUNA. transferred
from Bridgeyille, Allegheny county
Pa
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23

Mr. William Fredericks and fam
lily, of Cumberland, have been spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Kolhousen, West Martin
street. The two ladies are sisters.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23

Miss Rheva Mauck, of Winchester
avenue, left to visit Mrs. Sofa
Sowrs, of Rileyville, Va She vii.
also visit Luray, Va, Bentonyille.
and Berryville before returning
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23


MARSHALL LEE HARDY.
JESSE FRANKLIN
EDMUND LEE ANTHONY.
WILLIAM EUGENE WRIGHT.
CONSTANTINE SKARTOLIAS.
BARNARD H. BRICHNER.
ROBERT GRAY TYSON.
WILLIE HENSHAW. MYERS.
ALONZO HILL.
GEORGE WELLER.
DOUGLAS SLEMON EICHELBER-
GER.
DOMONACKE ZAAIMERELLY.
CIAS. E. THOMPSON.
EARL DAVID KERICOFFE.
ISTEFANOS GEORGULIAS.
CLARENCE ALBERT RITTOUNER.
WOLFORD w. CRABB.
RAYMAN JACOB TAYLOR.
LOT DARLING BROWN.
ROBERT STEWART WRIGHT.
JOHN RUSSELL KERKHOFF.
BOYD COOPER KENNEDY.
EUGENE EvERHART.
CHARLES W. MAY.
CLAUD WILSON.
GEORGE WlESTLEY WHITING.
WILLIAM THOMAS FRESHOUR
CLARENCE w. HOLLIS.
JOHN WASHINGTON SNYDER.
GEORGE WIN. BAYER.
CHARLES HALBERT DAVIS.
BENJAMIN NOBLE RIDINGS.
CHARLES BENJAMIN MYERS.
JOHN WESLEY PARKINSON.
ELMER ELLSWORTH SPEROW.
HOLMES EDWARD JEKINS.
OTTIELLO HUTCHINSON KEIRO-
MINUS.
BOYD MORRISON KELLER.
CLIFTEN JAMES CLOW1SER,
FRANCIS MASON DAVIS.
ROBERT LESTER ROGERS.
GEORGE HOWARD NICELY.
ARTHUR w. SMITH.
FREDERICK McLANE ROCKWELL
JOHN HARRISON JOY.
WILBUR EMERSON GAIN
HARRY DOUGLAS TINSMAN.
CLARENCE EARL MARTIN.
JOHN w ELLIOTT.
ROY OTHEL HENRY.
GEORGE BRANSON FUSS.
HERBERT MCKEE.
HENRY EA1MERT BATES.
EPHRIAM T. DeHAVEN.
ELMER Fl. CLEMMONS.
LEE WILLIAMS.
WILLIAM PAUL RIDINGS.
HAMILTON BERNARD KNEES
LEY.
WILLIAM GRANT CHURCH.
JOS. L. PAYNE CRAWFORD.
TURNER BARRETT.
ROBERT BERNARD HULL.
CHARLES MCCARTHY.
GOLDIE RICHARD MINGHINI.
HERBERT LEE McCAULEY.
ENOS D. O'CONNELL.
JOHN L. SCHOPPERT.
HARRY LEE RIND.
ARTHUR C. ELLIOTT.
GIASAFATTO SAEFINI.
GEORGE ELMER BOOTH.
HARRY PRICE.
WILSON PORTERFIELD SPE-
ROW.
LEONIDAS KOURELAKOS.
JOSEPH EARL VANHORN.
JAMES IVAN WEST.
HARRY WILLIAM EYERSOLE.
JOHN W. STEIN.
EDWARD NORRIS HARMON.
MELVIN JAMES MONGAN.
FRANK NJ. LEWIS.
CHARLES WILLIAM ADAMS.
ALBERT ARMIN SCHNEIDER.
JAMES W. PIKE
ferris SHADY.
CHARLES ELMER MARKER.
PAUL LEO O'ROUKE.
WILLIAM CLAUDE REED.
CHAS. MARSHALL HOSIER.
BENZ FRANKLIN MILLER.
DAYTON IREDELLA FAIIRNEY.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23
RUSH OF AMERICANS
UNCHECKED BY HUNS
Continued from page one)
Germany Becoming NERVOUS"

Berne, Swift, July 23.-Every-
where throughout Germany there
are signs of extreme nervousness
over the outcome of the war. Ad
vices received today quoted Deputy
Held as saying, in the Bavarian
landtag, that "the Germans are
FEARFUL while the allies are less
than ever disposed to make peace. ="
Deputy Rirr criticized Chancellor
won Hertling by declaring that
"Germany's displomats are ignor-
ant"
Allies. Smelling German Stli4nt
London, July 23.-Allied artillery
is Smelling both sides of the Ger
man salient between the Aisne and
Marine over width of from six 20
seven miles, leaving only seven
mile strip through which the Ger
man crown princes troops can eff,
feet their retirement northward.
said Central News dispatch from
the front today. Other dispatches
indicate that the air forces are ex-
tremely active, putting down al
most complete curtain of steel
which would hinder any attempt at
widespread retreat, and at the
same time insuring the heaviest
possible losses.
British Extend Lines
London, July 23.-Extensioa oe
the British lines at numerous points
was reported by the war office to-
day. South of Hebuterne, south of
Morris and near Meteren, the Brit
ish advanced. and their positions
were likewise improved north Of AL,
bert.
Sink Two Hun Warships
London, July 23.-Two German
torpedoboats were sunk by bombs
during the last British air raid
over Zeebrugge, said Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam to-
day.
Tvnhoid In RerIin
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23

Mrs. Ruth B. Young and son,
Craig, of North College street, are
spending week or ten days in
Washington. D. C.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23

Mrs. George w. Trimble, North
Maple, avenue. is visiting friends in
Hancock, Nd.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23
Typhoid In Berlin

Amsterdam, July pa serious
outbreak of typhoid has occurred
in Berlin. said dispatch from that
city today. The number of victims
was not given. Belief is prevalent
in the German capital that the cpl
demic arose through the use of poi,
soned Or unclean milk.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-23
200 YOUNG men
LEAVE CITY FRIDAY

Continued from page one)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04

And timorously mailed it to Fanton
because L was afraid to AanG it to
him.
And how he gobbled ii and wrote
me check for it, to ny complee
and perfect amazemet! And asked
for more of the same sort Of stuff!
Well, May, it only goes to show
you don't have to be a born genius
to make living with your pea
typewriter preferable), nowadays.
Still--two or three 4tories don't ex
actly spell success. confess, how
ever, that 1 am wildly encourage,
and find myself in seventh heaven
Of eagerness and ambition--until--
until | think of you and the babies
And then | say, with little pain in
my heart, that success is accomplish
ing what you most want to 1o, not
what people think you ought to
want to do, or what You do because
you don't do something better.
However, each must accomplish
according to his MAKE and fitness.
hug you and the BARNS with all
nv heart. KATE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
BE.L.L-AN 6:
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

sage brush ssate" into a blooming
agricultural section will cost as much
money as will make a pale alomst as
nigh rs one OF the irrigation dams, but
results are expected to strike not
inprcfitabie bGlance-oa paper, Tie
promise is inferred not expressed
lhat with the waters OF tie humboldt
River Valley under control and judici
3usly and scientifically applied to the
rigaticn of farms through two thirds
if the state the economic results will
1ver-pay the cost Of building the
system.
In time probably all our desert lands
will be subjected to irrigation and
perhaps become valuable additions to
our food producing mechanism, but
schemes to make deserts productiye
might be allowed to wal, until thou
sands OF farms that require mini
mum of time, labor and expese to re-
llace them in the heavy producing
list The money applied to the
estraint of the Humboldt River and
tributary streams, placed where it
would do the most good in abandoned
arms Of the east and northeast states
you'd give immediate returns to a
ertainty instead of an implied prom
Sc for results in tic desert. A de-
Dressingly long list of farms in the
aastern section Of the United States
reeds a mere touch to restore them to
heir former prodigal fertility, Q
ouch which the demands of the
period seem almost 70 demand rather
han experimental processes in thf
lesert lands however promising The
ullest use Of the farms we have
tather than the costly Introduction OF
lew acreages of sage brush would
eem to come closer to the reauire
nents of a ell for maximum produc-
ion in foods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
ENLISTED MEN SENT TO
AN ORDNANCE BASE THAT
EXISTED ON PAPER ONLY

Washington, Jan 3-lnvestigation
las been ordered by Secretary Baker
If circumstances surrounding the mis-
understanding which caused enlisted
Gen of the ordnance corps to be sent
Raritan, N ], last night, for mobili
1ation at an ordnance base, which ap-
jarently exists only on PAPER.
TIE arrival of some two score of the
orce was reported to Mr. Baker yes
erday by the state authorities ann
officials of Raritan who are cooperating
II taking care of the troops. Officers
we're sent promptly to sJraighten out
he tangle. and the soldiers probably
will be housed temporarily at Camp
Upton, N j.
The troops are men Of draft age who
AVE been inducted into the military
ervice at their own request since De
3ember 10, and assigned to the ordn-
ance department under instructions
ssued to the local boards. Nearly
600 of them may be EN- route from
lifierent parts of the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
4, T. 4 a. = = = = = = =. :. = ?. =. z y
= PUBLIC INSTALLATION =.
= LADIES or G. A. R. 2.
r. y g g Il q e & 3 q q q % 81 % q

The ladies of the w r c held a
public installation of their new Off
GERS Thursday afternoon at the Odd
Fellows hall Mrs Sadie Mathis. past
president. was master of installation
and inducted the following new Off
GERS into their work for the year.
Pearl Chandler, president; Emma
Platt. senior vice; Isabelle Moore, jun
ior sice; Cora Walker. treasurer;
Maggie Keyser, secretary; Mrs w w
Baker, chaplain; Anna Alling. patri-
otic instructor; Sadie Mathis, musi-
clan; Emma Burns, conductress; Vel
ma MedlocI. assistant conductress A,
Sarah Potter, guard and Tillic Pro.
viancc, assistant; color bearers Anna
Alling; Ida Matter. Nancy Meeks and
Annie Peigh.
After the services a fine lunch was
served to the visiting members of the
Grand Army. Retiring corps president
Mrs Maggie Keyserd, was presented
with a past presidents official badge
On account of the funeral of David
Arnold, the Grand Army post will not
install its new officers till the next
regular meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
UNIVERSITY DEBATE DATES

Norman, Jan dates for the in
tereollegiate debates of the Uniyer]atl
of Oklahoma this year have been an
neunced. The schedule will open or
March s with the triangular cOntos
with the Universities of Kansas ant
Colorado. An oklahoma team VII
meet a Kansas team at Norman ant
/ sColorado team at Boulder to de
bate the subject, Resolved: Tha
federal courts should be derived Oj
her power to declare acts of congress
unconstitutional.
The triangular contest with tht
Universities Of Missouri and Texas
vi he held April -, Oklahoma viii
lebata with Missouri at Columbia ant
Texas in this town on the subject OF
3cm. ulsory arbitration of labor dis
utes
Tra compulsory arbitration will be
he subject Of a duel debate with the
fllane University Of New Orleans tt
)c held here in April
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
Letters of Two Women
Succ css?
IBt ZOE BECKLED

tute for something better--something
that you have, children and a home
OF course, as you say, both may come
later ! pray so. But shouldn't they
come first and the success" in earn
ing money later?
May, it does seem so funny that my
very first effort at writing story
turned out WE'LL Think of me as a
writer!!!! Not just a typewriter
cYours of the twelfth is this morn
ing received, and in reply | beg to
state that the consignment" etc,
etc. Oh, May darlint, how many
million times have | Typewriter that
for old Talbot?) but writer.
You know how it came about.
How ] read about thousand manu-
scripts for Mr. Fanton, and began
wondering why so few Of them ever
SaW TIC HSuJ OIL print,
And finally decided it was because
the writer's did not write of simple
things they knew abou. instead of
elaborate things that they only mag
incd.
And how one night | was talking
to Paul about it, and just in fun
sketched out to him a little tale |
had been tVrning over in my mind
about something that happened to me
back in my early days in "a business
office. ,.4.' d. fs.4a. slgag.3A
And Paul insisted, "Wilte it o,it-t :
just as you tell it," And how | did
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
SELF DEFENSE
Defeat Rackache and Kidney
Trouble with Anuric +

Many people i'm this city have srf-
fcfed from rheumatism and kidney
I oIble and have found that Anuric
was the most successful remedy to
cyercome these rainful and danger
OILS ailments
The lucky people are those who
have suffered, but who are now we'll
because they needed natures warning
signal in time to correct their trouble
with that wonderful new discovery of
DR.. Pierce's called ANU -ric" double
strength. You should Ttromptly heed
these warnings, some of which are
dizzy spells, backache, irregularity of
NhIe urine or thp painful twinges of
rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago. To
delay may make possible the danger
Gus forms of kidney disease, such as
Bright's disease, diabetes or sitona in
tte bladder II you want quick relief
buy 1T now-or send DR. Pierce Toe for
trial pkg. This will prove that AN
uric" eliminates uric acid as hot wa
ter mclts sugar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04

posed on me by and in pursuance of
the proclamation of the president.
dated December 26, 1917 you will, UNI
til otherwise ordered, continue the OPP
el@t.On of your road in conformity
with said proclamation. You are re-
Qrested to make every possible effort
to increase efficiency and to move
aff.c in the most expeditions and
convenient routes /. confidently
count on your hearty CO. operation. It
Ia only through united effort, unsel-
sh service and effective work that
this war can be won and Americas
future secured.
(S:gned :. w G McADQO. s
Director General of Railroads"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
LIE RAILROADS.

The Presidents proclamtion place
he railroads Of the country under
Government control but this does not
# course imply or mean Government
,peration or ownership. The roads
will continue to be operated by the
PRACTICAL railroad executives and will
ontinue to maintain their corporate
ndividuaities. What will be accomp-
shed by the Government control viii
g the compulsory operation of the
Dads as unit with, it is hoped, cor
esp0nding economies and greater eff
lcency The Railroad War Board
as il is true, been attempting to dc
his but it has been handicapped by
nancial problems wlich the Govern
nent has now solved, the qeustions o.
espective earnings and pooling. I'm
Ter the system of government contro
nd guarantee Of earnings there can
)e no discrimination or losses and
)ooling, heretofore prohibited by law.
made mandatory The difficulty 0
ecuring funds for needed equipment
$ also to be met by government aid
With these obstacles removed the raj
Dad managers will have a clear road.
The step, long discussed and feared
already accepted as a necessary
md logical war provision. Early in
he war of tie Rebellion. President
lincoln, by authority of congress, took
military possession Of all the railroads
n the United States and directed that
he respective companies their Off
ers and servants, hold themselves In
eadiness for the transportation of
ro0ps and munitions to the exclusion
u all other business-what today we
all priority y c McCallum was ap
pointed military director and superin-
endent Of railroads. with full author
ity. The transportation problem of
modern warfare, with whole peoples
Engaged, is not so simple as that. bat
he principle is the same. Lincoln re-
Questioned the railroads as needed tc
nve troops and munitions, Dut today
We have to move not only our troops
and munitions, but fuel and food and
supplies for ourselves and half the
world beside
The competitive system designed L
serve special ends could not be eX
pected to work smoothly when reouir.
ed to subordinate and reverse it,
methods to produce the exactly oppo,
| site result of national service. TIL,
very laws which were enacted to com.
pei that competition naturally pre-
vented co ordination. The president,
solution stops short Of governmen
ownership and operation, yet avoid.
the removal Of restrictions deemed
necessary on private operation. TIL,
terms are very liberal to the railroad,
but joint operations unedr governmen
control may disclose economics wortl
while, Efficient operation of the road,
that will put an end to the confuso,
and congestion that has been paralvz
ing the domestic and war activities O
the country will be sufficient an
swer to all criticism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
NEW YORK, Saturday


Iaizie dear:
| am aghast at the date OF your
tast letter. can not believe | have
allowed months TO pass with two or
three letters from you still unan-
swered
How rejoice with you, darlilr,
that the new BARN is girl, bless he.
chubby sweetness! I'm glad you
liked the pink pretties. | chose pink
because in my heart felt she'd be
woman child Surely it should be
so--a son first, then a daughte".
Let me be your fortune teller,
Maizie I predict big happiness for
you in your kiddies, Your sturdy
ladde and your fair sweet lass. You
are right in determining to educate
them both to independence from the
time they are old enough to use thels
hands and brains.
know you well enough, May, t.
know you will understand your thi'
dren. After all, it is not the children
who are loved who necessarily turn
out well, but the children who are
understood by their parents. They
are the ones who have the intelligent
chance in life Blind mother love has
ruined many son and daughter
But here go blithering along about
something 81 know nothing about.
What do they say of bachelors
wives and old maids children"
Though | blithely answer back that
mothers aren't the only women who
know how to bring UP kiddes!
Which brings me to what you call
my children my brain children.
You say my success is something
wonderful" ! wish could feel that
, il is, May feel it is only substi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
|f.sBACk ACHE7'v'
umber Up With Pcnstrating
q Hamlin's Wizard OIL q

A harmless and effective prepare.
ton. to relieve the pains of Rheuma.
tisnis Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum-
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t PEN
etfstes quickly, drives out soreness,
arsd iisnbefs up stiff aching joints and
mascles.l1yaR tseN
You, have no idea how useful it will
be found in cases of every day all
ment Or mshap, when there is need Of
an immediate healing, antiseptic ap-
plication, as in cases of sprains,
bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache2 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents.
Guaranteed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
Cured at a Cost of 25 Cents

SBight years ago when we first
moved to MattoOn, ! was a great suf
'erer from indigestion and constipa-
ion writes Mrs Robert Allison
Aattoon, Ill Il had frequent head
lches ard dizzy spells, and there was
feeling like a heavy weight press
ng on my stomach and chest all the
imo. | felt miserable. Every NOR
el of food distres ied me. | could nci
est at might and felt tired and worn
,ut all the time. One bottle of Cham
)erlain's Tablets cured me and aave
since felt like different person"