davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
ACCIDENT

Mr.. Albert Wayson, of Germantown,
had his thumb cut off last Wednesday
at the Naval Academy by circular
saw while at work with the Henry
Miller Company.
Mr.. Thomas Nichols is confined to
his home on West street suffering with
a severly sprained limb, which he sus-
tanned several days ago while at work
at Sherwood Forest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
Is CAPTAINS WILL BE
MADE REAR ADMIRALS

Thirteen captains of the navy were
today for the temporary
grade OF rear admiral They were:
George R. Clark, William A. Gill,
Harold P. Norton. Gustav Kaemerling,
Alexander S. Halstead. Roger Wells,
Charles p. Plunkett, William H. G.
BuIlard, Joseph W Oman, Philip An
drews, Josiah S. Mexican, Benton c.
Decker and Mark L. Bristol.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
HARVEST FEsTTyAL

Ladies Of MillersvilIe Catholic
Church will give Harvest Festival
Labor Day afternoon and evening on
the church grounds at MilIersville
Ice cream, cake and fruit, besides
a tempting supper will be served.
Dancing will be an attraction OF the
afternoon and evening. Generous pa
tronage is solicited. Cars over the
w, B. & A. Electric Line will leave
for MilIersviIIe every hour See adj
vertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31

The President Of the Anne Arundel
County, Womans Club urges all men,
bers to attend the community meeting
Monday Evening. Sept. End. under the
auspices of the War Camp Community
Service. ao1-As
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31

Continued on Page Four,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Marshall Field is in Manches
ter, Mass. for the summer.
Henry White is making short
visit to White Sulphur Springs, Va
Mrs. NJ. c. Wentworth is spending
the summer at Jackson, y. H.
Miss Ella Schultz is visiting friends
In Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Frank p. L,eetch Is at Stony.
man Camp, Va. for short visit.
Major Robert c. Paxron, L. s. A,
as at White Sulphur Springs. Va, for
. short visit
Miss Mildred Bromwell returned
yesterday from Elkins. West vir-
ginia.
Miss Ellen Bruce Lee arrived in
Washington yesterday from EIkins
West Virginia
Mrs. Alexander williams Bidd:e,
who has Ic.n visiting in Washington,
ieft yesterday for her hone at Rad
nor. Pa
Mr.. -rG Mrs. George FrEphreys, of
EnsIewo=d. N j.. arrived yesterday
for q short visit with .theiT daughter,
Miss Marcia Humphreys.
Miss Peggy Thayer and Miss Polly
Thayer arrived in Washington yester-
dax from Haverford. Pa.
..siss Barney of Watertown y. Y.
T. in Washington as the guest of Mis-.
Charles Hartley.
Miss Mary E. Ledeyer Wood is
leaving for a months stay in Blacks
burg, Va
Mrs. Fred Dennet left Washington
yestsrday for New York.
Miss Ella Schultz has left Washing
ton for Chester Pa. where she will
spend the summer with friends.
Mrs. Arthur Graham is stopping al
the Ritz Carlton. in New York
Mrs. willard Salisbury is at Poland
Springs, NJ e
r. c. Emerson is visiting Thomas
Hooper in the latter's home in Chesa-
peske Beach, Maryland.
Representative Madden, Of Illinois,
has gone to Chicago.
q. 3. Hege. Of the Council of Ma
ttonal Defense who has been out OF
the city on business returned yester.
day.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
D. S. GUARDS
LIFE POLICIES
/ OF FIGHTERS
Soldiers and Sailors Civil
Relief Act Provides Need
ed Protection.
ny MIIteA Bronner.

(washington Herald Correspondent
what shall I do about my life in
surance policy and its premiums is
question many drafted men have
been asking.
The answer is-if certain things do
rot bar it-let Uncle Sam take up the
policy for you. il you are unable 10
keep, up the premiums
The Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act,
aften referred to as the moratorium
act, gives liberal relief to the soldier
with an Insurance policy or plember-
ship In a fyatsrnsl Insurance crganiza-
tion, provided:
The stipulatisns.
First-The suas does not exceed
s5.eee. .
second-The contract was made
to September 1, 1917.
Third-the policy does not become
void il the insured is in military
service.
,Eourth-The policy does not re-
quire for men, ip military service
the payment of an increased prem
jun.
II the soldier OF sailor policy
holder can meet these restrictions.
he makes out an application to the
War Risk Insurance Bureau, and
the government then takes care of
him.
The law says no such policy shall
be forfeited for the nonpayment Of
txemium during the period of such
military service, or during one year
after the expiration of such period.
A copy of the soldiers applica-
tion gives to the insurance company
or fraternaI organization, and
duplicate to the War Risk Insurance
Bureau. Each month the secretary
of the treasury turns over to these
concerns bonds to secure the pay
ments OF the unpaid premiums. TO
indemnify the government against
loss, il holds . drst lien on the
policy thus protected.
In Event Of Death.
In the event Of the death Of the
insured person, >the amount Of unpaid
premiums, plus the interest provided
fer In the policy, is deducted and the
balance paid to the benefciaries.
If the insured does not within a
year after the expiration OF his serv-
ice pay up all past due premiums with
interest," the ponCy VIII lapse.
The policyholder, in his application
for the benefits of the act, signs an
as-eement that he will reimburse the
gcvernment within a year after the
var ends for all the premiums 1t pays
70. him, plus 8 per cent interest. II
he fails to do 50. the government Is
reimbursed out OF the cash surrender
value OF the policy. The policyholder
IN protected by a watchful govern
naent; the insurance company Is pro-
tected by government bonds; the gov
eminent Is protected by first lien on
the policy.
Within Id days after enlistment or
draft each soldier or sailor may pro-
cure insurance from the government
itself at much lower rates than from
the insurance companies.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. July 1s-The following
Esshin gtonians are registered at To-
col hotels: Van Cortland, W. H.
Cox: Longacre, J. B. Fitzpatrick;
Grand. @. r. McDermott. r. Ray. R.
G. Dodky. c. A whipple. ]. F. Phil
lips; Martha Washington. Mrs. H. f.
Hedneld. AIRS B. Taylor, Mrs. E. c.
paey: Continental. C. d. Smalling, NJ.
Il Reiss: Flanders. A. n. Taylor, NJ.
n. Banus; Breslin, d. II. Barclay;
Herald Square. p. ]. Bennett, A. C.
FerEuson: st James W. ]. Lester;
Latham. A K sehmaronian.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
s.'Kann Sons e Co.. 8. @. Splitter,
shoes. az Fourth Ave. 18th fo5.,
Paiais Ro5al, G. G. Cherry. mems
Furnishing goods, 30 Fifth Ave, Hot 4
ALBERT. Woodward & Lothrop, r. r.
Woodward. hook-s and magazines, Is
Fourth Ave. Hotel Continental.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Hun Sarcasm Seen
In Acts In Poland

Stockholm, July BIN reply to a
request for the payment Of money re-
ceiyed by the Germans in forced
loans from the city. the municipal
authorities Of Warsaw were told to
see the Polish" minister Of finance.
As the entire financial administration
is in the hands Of Germany. this fine
hit Of Hun sarcasm is taken by the
Poles to mean that Poland must pay
Germany's war expenses in Poland.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
This Is YOUR.
Opportunity!
Will You
Grasp 1t
NOW?
Saue! Saue! Put Your Money in Real Estate!

You've got more money oday to spend than you
ever had before and you're spending it, tool But you
spending it wisely? Are you putting it where it will
bring returns threefold?
Here's proposition that can't be duplicated any
where Something tangible, something worth WHILE Put
your money in real estate-the fundamental principle
underlying all fortunes. Don't forget that day is
ing when you'll need those dollars you're throwing
away prodigal1y now.
Many big" today owes his present position
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

of prominence and wealth the fact that he bought
REAL ESTATE when he was young-bought it a little
at tme-bought it when it was selling cheap.
Colmar Manor offers the safest sanes thriftest op-
porunity to save you have had presented you Don't
hesitate details Don't stop to consider whether you
can "afford" it. You know you You know you're
not making the most of your good position and your
cess income. Cut few luxures and buy REAL ES-
TATE-buy COLMAR MANOR LOTS Think of it
you can buy lot for $50 and pay for it easy in
stallments! Investigate now.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
C0LMAR MANOR
Washington's Suburb Supreme

Coar Manor situated the WasgonBalme boulevard Maryland
the District line parallels the broad highway that brings traffic
the than the other roads combined within and half miles of the
Capitol Building Easily reached by Take
Fifteenth and northeast and yatvIe of
less than 30
Comar Manor affords opportunity lots beautiful location that
absolutely increased value 1t high and dry and healthy
nearly half them have been purchased by thrifty people already
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Who's Who in COlnar Manor

The Cona Manor purchased and snbdded lots
Holloway Co., Americas and reliable field
of real estate development They they thoroughly substantial Their
business to locate cities that rapidly expanding and buy large holdings land
adjacent them and cut these holdings lots We have successfully developed
suburbs Atlanta Ca Wilmington DEL; Baltimore, Nd, and other We have
Washington because realize National
expanding farther than other America For have been
trend development and the real activities We finally convinced that
the site OF Iomar Manor the develop took
took purchase than would have bought other larger but
Comar Manor has assured could We paid and
offer
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28
From the lynda ! Register.

Il 4 " IL ftlAIA = ~ boo = 1NSE #2E
John Whitley was . passenger TO
Sioux City Wednesday morning on
business. He informs the reporter
that he recently purchased q farm
west of Avon and will move there
next spring.
P. P. Perrin, editor Of the Lake
Andes Courier, stepped off the train
here Tuesday morning and informed
" that he was going to the Twin
Cities to take unto himself q wife.
He thinks that it is not good for q
man to live alone, Here is our hand
Brother.
v. j. Conklin went up to Memo
Monday of this week and brought
back 800 head of sheepsto put on his
farm near town. This makes 1900
head he now has. Mr., Conklin is one
Of the prosperous farmers Of this com
munity. He is moving to town and
wlll live here and work the farm at
the same time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28
EXCHANGE NOTES

Hot onions. according to a French
physician, are said to be a sure cure
for pneumonia. The remedy is as
follows:
Take six or ten onions, according
to size. chop fire, put in a large pan
over a fire. then add the same quaint,
ty of rye meal. and vinegar enough to
make q thick paste.
In the meantime stir il thoroughly.
letting it simmer five or ten minutes.
Then put in a cotton bag large enough
to cover the lungs and apply to the
chest as hot as patient can bear. In
about ten minutes apply another, and
thus continue by relocating the poul-
tees, and in a few hours the patient
will be out of danger. This simple
remedy has never failed to cure this
too often fatal malady. Usually
three or four applications will be
sufficient. Elk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28
From, the Hutchinsou Herald.

From the Hutchinsou Herald.
Mrs. Harvey Hoyer has been en-
ployed as q teacher in the Memo
school, beginning Monday morning.
Mrs Schenk got a message yester-
day stating that Leon Klasi had died
at the training camp at Indianapolis,
Indiana.
]. S. Meyers is the first q in
Memo to possess one Of the steel hel-
NETS, q souvenir Of the late war in
Europe. His son Corporal Eli Msy-
err sent it to him by parcel post with
only q tag attached. However many
mail clerks may have handled it, they
passed II safely along till it reached
Menno one day last week. Everyone
is anxious for letters from the boys
since peace came
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28
awift & Company, u. S. a
Mrs. j. T.. Quinn and daughter
went to Sioux City Wednesday.

Mrs. J.. Il. Quinn and daughter
went to Sioux City Wednesday.
Ell. Brandstedt and wife are spand-
ing Thanksgiving with her people in
Yaakton.
Tony Weiland and family and Paul
Weiland went TO Chamberlain yester-
day to spend Thanksgiving,
Ths Civic League are collecting an
other box of old clothing for the al
lies. Those who have any to give
please leave them al the school build
ing by Saturday night, Nov. 80.
George Stevenson has moved from
the farm west Of town into his house
in the south part of town that he pur-
chased some time ago of Louis Bar
dell. He will spend the winter in
town SO that his little gill may have
better school advantages
Mrs John Wittmayar and daugh.:
ter. Miss Katherine, went TO Yankton
Wedaes aaYlto visit Mra. j. NJ. Ben
der. who IL in the hosnitaI recovering
from an operation. A few weeks ago
she underwent an o~peration for gall
stones and an abscess later formed
where the gall bladder was removed,
necessitating q second operation.
The south addition to the Reich
block. on the corner Of Main and Cur-
rie streets. which was purchased u
short time ago by Y. 5 Barker. is
being fitted do Mr.. Barker and "A.
IN. Woitha are now occupying the east
| half Of the block with their egg. poul-
try and produce business. and Mi.
Woitha will move his bottlng works
and creamery into the south part Of
the building.
The Kaylor schools opened again
last Monday after being closed for
several weeks on account Of the cpl
deInic. Mrs. M. a. Mason Ii !, d
charge Of the department formerly
held by Miss Eugenia LAndmap. and
Miss Lura McKirgsn, who was ID
charge 81 the other department. has
rssignad End her place has been taken
hysa. Rikssot. xahkt6n comfy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28
From the Tyndall Tribune.

From the Tyndal Tribune.
A three-hundred dollar Aberdeen
Angus bull, the property of, John
Schauffhausen, got an overdose of
cornstalks and died.
Mrs. E. H. Wagner has sold her
residence property in this city to
Mrs. Josie Piroutek. of Scotland.
Possession will be given in about 15
days.
In the cash sales of war saving
stamps in South Dakota, Bon Homme
county's allotment was, maturity val
ne, 1926, 500. 90. On November LIST
we had sold $238, TAO. "a, or 1Ol
per cent. Bon Homme stands third
in the list of South Dakota counties,
being outdistanced by Edmunds with
1O7 per cent and Douglas with los
per cent. Bennett county stands at
the foot of the column with 8 per
| cent.
The county commissioners have a
movement on foot to secure some war
plumber with which to decorate the
court house square. We believe the
idea is all right. War relics will be
popular for years. A few n and
airahjps would make splendid souve-
nirs. We could also use a few sub
marines with which to hunt ducks on
MeTkel's lake and Lake Andes.
Jerry Murphy returned from Belvi-
dere ON Monday with three cars of
cattle belonging to his son., T. E.
Murphy These cattle were pastured
on the western range the past season
and are in splendid shape. There is
still another car load to follow. Jer-
ry reports that the cattle are coming
in off the range quite rapidly. Sixty
cars were loaded at Midland Saturday.
There were l6O car loads in the
Mitchell yards at one time on Sunday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28

Tri PIP Ledger: An article in Mon
days papers states that among the
Divisions in the Occupation Army
will be the Eighty-ninth. This is a
Camp Funston Division, and there
are many Trip boys in it. This ar
my will occupy territory in Germany
until after the Peace Treaty is signed.
and perhaps longer. No Christmas
at home for these boys, but the home
folks have the comfortable feeling
that their relatives are not fighting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28

Miss Frances Mason returned to her
school Ga. Chancellor last Saturday
AS Mrs. Mason is 10 teaching at
Kaylor the home here is temporarily
broken up. so Passiwsnt IN Chancellor
withFrances.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28
From The spriu gfeld Times.

q. a. Crockett arrived Saturday
from Camp Grant. III. He is not at
all well as . result Of his recent OPP
GRAFTON for hernia and he is now suf-
fering with an attack Of appendicitis.
b. Rich informs US that the
wssrk on the new Touring mill is pro-
crossing nicely and that they hope to
have the zane running next week.
Tie miller il in Minneapolis this week
getting his family and will b. ready
to stsst the machinery as soon o. II
hGs all been instslled. They have
rsatad the rooms over the dspot .
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28
SCOTLAND SCHOOL WORK
PROG RESSING NICELY

Doing Regular Work and Assisting
Government in Various Activities.
Eleven weeks have passed since
school opened. We are all progress
Ing in fine shape. Better come over
and visit IL some time when you have
nothing to do. The children appreci-
ate your presence at their r~ecitatioDs.
During the week Now 18 25 ali
pupils between the ages Of twelve
and twenty were asked to enroll in
the Earn and Give Campaign
which il sconnected with the United
War Work. Pupils of the Scotland
Schools did remarkably well in this
work. Most Of the rs who enrolled
pledged to earn and givs $500. Ii
old withered out Bill knsw what some
Of the school youngsters thought Of
him. be would run for a drug store
and buy : pound Of s~trychnine then
HE to some quiet spot to feed himself
With this sleep producer.
Next Friday evening, Nov. 90.
there will be . program given il the
High School Assembly Room at 4 as
All parents and patrons are especially
invited te attend. The main feature
Of tho program will be the dedication
Of 2 School Service Flag ID honor 1T
the boys who have been students of
The Scotland School.
Last year the y. s.. furnished 5000
TOM VI discarded wearing apparel fol
fetugess "A foreign countries. This
zeal sias III asked 10 do as much,
Grade pupils, y we'll al High SchooJ
napiis, hays brought ia many bundles
q such clothing during the past twc
weeks e ~ helps u relieve miser,
ana distresS.
ID E-9 dNrTL IHA 49, EAL 49, NESRIE Afr H. nHt ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17
CREEK COUNTY TOWNS
GO OVER BOND LIMIT.
shamrock and Drunrlght Hold
Large McctihgS. Addresses by
Glenn Condor.

SHAMROCK. Oklh. Aprl l6 "-
The only reason that last nights
patriotic meeting here was not the
largest Yet addressed by Glenn Con.
don In hl- Liberty loan speukiug
tour was that there was not room
enough In the big school audi
torlum FOR the people Hundreds
were turned away
Condon talked for moro than nu
hour lie complimeuted the prorlr
Of Shamrock upon having the firsi
bank In Creek county to complete
It's Liberty loan quota referring Co.
tho First state bank heto, which fu
date has taken moro than $4,000
worth OF subscriptions
such AN impression was made
upon the audience that Condor was
given an ovation when he ,ourud
ed Don Churchill. tho chairman.
named six committeeman who wen,
Though tho crowded houVy taking
subscriptions as fast as they rUuII
receive them. Thousands uf dollars
worth OF bonds were sold bon u few
minutes time
! a MckcevCr representing th,
Tulsa district committee who spok,
briefly NJ the outset said tonight
that Shamrock had the mos, ON
thuSiastic bunch OF bond workers
and citizens OF any community IN the
district he has yet visited aut ho
Will 80 report to the district hoad
quarters In Tulsa
Cendon and Mrkorvcr were enter
tnined At luncheon ry local work
erH before returning 10 Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17
SABOTAGE BILL NOW
GOES TO PRESIDENT
HEAVY ICuIl'i.- Prov. he'd Ia mai
nrIu ivv interference WIN
var Industry

,-,.,.,.. .,...
n' '''.'. ''
'HHmiuE" .hH'. UNrNH. penalties of
tn.rt. r.ir. ...r. ..ur.,rf and fuua.
,,tn..... ........... .,....,f.
'T '''' I''''# "'I NN' ..I"N'I'.
Was r.t'a t,Hy g.. fh. presidents
..r,rIfrr- ..... ,.r..... ,,N... r.... .r,.,te
.'''''..' '''''
mating r'....." I.-nn.i Go pun
r.N .I".r. .y. u.Ir ..ut.i.ts '
r,.. ...r... ..........,i ..,t1,t,,
"'''' '.'.N .'.''' during which
s,u.f", }H.ra#u uf Illinois and
ft...r.I.r .f ,u'n D,kttp nssert.
,..
...'. ''.."' '''''" ~ h'''"b
trN,ud ..rtr0+ ut Nhor leaders ana
ihlt .uu.rr.a .lolIl take action
g....,..,. .i.l...., >.,.. tI,.,,,s,,ir,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17
AUTO BILL STARTS BATTLE


because ~ alleged REFUSAL 20 pas
an automobile repair hul. Hr g. -.
Hood, who has offices al 2lGla
South Main street says he was very
much disturbed when Mark Mat.
ih"vH ana GNuu StirnWHli dragged
him out ~ his ear aud drove II OF.
last saturday evening
Tho tWu youuE men loo the ow
pl"y ~ the Mitchell Motor sales
v"mpnny had been instructed to
drive the car TO Doctor Hoods of.
ne, ana present a bin for so worth
~ repairs An argument started that
ended in the municipal court
The doctor alleges that .tqyu ~ h,n
RIBS were fractured iu the w,lcr.
hut Matthews SAYS he used no more
force than was ucct -shry to die.
lodge HIM Decision viii be f,u.
dcTcd today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR,
MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL,
| THICK, GLOSSY WAvY
Try This! All Dandruff Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.

Surely try "Dnndcrlne Hair
Cleanse ~ you Wish to Immediately
double the beauty OF your hair Just
nnoisten "A cloth with Danderine and
draw It carefully through your hair
taking one Small strand at time.
this will cleanse the hair ~ dust
dirt or, Nny eNcCssive oil q few
miuutek YOU win be amazed Your
hair viii be waNy fluffy and aGuu-
Jani and possess an incompatible
softneks lustrc aud luNurisuCe
Gesidcs beautifplng the hair. ore
application NJ Dauderiur dissol, Cs
every particle Of daudruft iLviror-
ateS the scalp. stopping Itching and
falling hair
Danderirr Is TO the hair Whu;
fresh showers OF rain aud sunshine
are .tC vegetation II goes right 90
tho roots invigoFRicN md sIrouElh.
ms them IL eshilarti'uE Ettmuhr
ing and lifo preserving properties
esuEe n" hRir tu grow long strong
ana beautiful
Nnu can surely have pretty. soft
ldRtrous hair, prd lots ~ li N YOU
viii spend q fcw cents for small
bottlc of knowlton.s baud'rInc at
any dru- store or toilet counter and
try n us directed Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17
FRENCH YOUTHS OF 19 GO
TO CAMP WITH CONFIDENCE
Contingent or 1913 Called to the
Color~ and Boys Show True
Sulrit of France

TAElS. April 1G.-The 1919 CON
tngcut OF the French army youths
OF ~ years. Is iust going TO the
barracks 20 begin training Altho
called out . yoar before the usual
time. these young men are In bet
ter condition physically than any OF
their predecessors.
They are starting out In as hiER
spirits as tho army did In Ni&uSf.
1874. shouung from tho car win
dows that they viii beat tho Ger
mans. Tho scenes around the rail-
rptd stations iu the last two days
have been more like the time OF the
mobilization than any' which have
Doen Witnessed since, contributing TO
"a wurc of opumism which seems to
have replaced the anxiety. which
was felt IN the early days OF the
great German drive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17
THE IDEAL WIFE

one ~. the most successful men
OF this country recently wrote.
Whatever | am. and whatever sue
cess have attained, / owe II all
to my wife. She has ever heen an
inspination and the greatest help
mate Of my life To he such a sue
cessful wife should be, the ambition
Of every woman. but now impossible
when dragged down by headaches
btcrkache dragging down pains
nervousness and the blues" Every
woman In this condition should
start at once to build up her sys
tenn hy tonic OF specific powers
such as Lydia oE. Pinkham's Nege
table Compound. which for three
generations has been restoring Amer
lean women TO health and eonse'
'quent happlness.--AdY