davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
SCPUT TO APPEAL.

Mike Suput, arrested Thursday
evening on a charge of bootlegging in
Silvis, has. according to reports to-
day, undertaken procedure which
will if it succeeds. prove novelty in
the court proceedings in Rock Island
county. Magistrate Marschant i'm
posed a fine of 500 and costs in Su-
puts case, the fine and costs amount
ing to $104. Suput paid $50 of the
amount, and now it is announced he
will appeal the case to the county
court. Village officials are puzzled
over the situation, and they are study
ing the law ON the subject. 1t is not
probable that SupLt will be able to
appeal from a part of the judgment
of the court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
THRIFT STAMP SALE
QUITE HEAVY CLAIM
MEN AT POSTOFFICE

Seventeen hundred thirty-nlne
thrift stamps and PSI war savings
certificates, representing value or
S1,592.4O, we're purchased through the
Moline postoffice during the month oil
December These figures. however, 40
not show the number of stamps oD-
tanned by banks from Chicago.
Sales for January will be much
larger, according to an official Of the
postoffice. for the reason that the fac
tories are buying up lot OF stamps
and certificates for their employees.
Officers of the factories are buying
through the postoffice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
DALE RESIGNS AS
ESTATE MANAGER
After Serving Deere interests for Il
Years Will Enter a New Com.
pany in Chicago.

After serving the Deere interests ius
Moline for IA years and since the
death of c. H. Deere in 1907 acting as
manager Of the estate. James NJ. Dale
has resigned, effective Feb. |, and will
make his future home in Chicago. He
will enter new company being
formed there for the purpose of deal
ing in special securities. James NJ.
Cleaver, who has Offices in the same
suite in the Peoples Bank building.
probably will succeed him.
In 1903 Mr.. Dale became private
secretary to Mr.. Deere and after his
passing was made manager of the es-
tate. in which capacity important du-
ties rested upon him, including the
directing of important building opera
tons, especially the block in Market
square and the new service building
at Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street
He was also made manager of the
Midland Motor company for the pur-
pose Of making probe relative TO
its financial condition and investigat-
ing ways and means for putting the
concern on its feet. He was president
and manager of the Moline Incandes-
cent Lamp company and was so sue
cessful that the company was pur-
chased by the trust.
Mr.. Dale also was prominent So
cially. He was secretary and treas
urer of the Moline After Dinner club
for number of years and a member
of the board OF directors of the Moline
Rotary club.
Mr.. Dale leaves us of his own Volt
tion," said Burton F. Peek. one of the
executors of the Deere estate. He is
to enter bigger field, for which we
believe he is we'll fitted. We should
! have been glad to have had him re-
main with US indefinitely"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
WILSON NAMES NEW
REVENUE SOLICITOR

Washington. Jan. 5.-A. A. Ballan-
tine OF Boston was nominated today
by President Wilson to be solicitor OF
the internal revenue bureau. Mr.. Bal
lantine succeeds E. c. Johnson, ap-
pointed general counsel to Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper, to take
charge of legal work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
SHOES TO COST MORE
IN 1918 IT IS SAID

New York, Jan. 5.-Leather is in
creasing in cost and shoes in 1918 will
cost more than last year, members of
the National Shoe Travellers associa-
ton in annual convention here de-
clared.
The shoe statesmen also discussed
the increase in cost of travelling and
proposed this slogan for the patriotic:
Have your old shoes half-soled and
buy war savings stamps"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
CAR HITS AN AUTO
and WOMAN HURT
Mrs. Miller of Coiona Slightly Injured
In Collision in East
Moline.

Mrs. Miller Of Colona, was injured
slightly when an auto in which she
was riding was hit by street car on
the East Moline line at Seventh street
and Sixteenth avenue, East Moline. at
$40 last evening. Mrs. Miller's in
juries consisted only of scratches and
bruises about the face. DR.. L: d. Bard
ing was called to attend her.
The auto, Ford car, was moving
east on Sixteenth avenue, and was
caught almost squarely by the street
car. The machine was not damaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
Obituary
Mrs. Z. L. NOrdgren.

Mrs. E. L. Nordgren. GA Tenth
street, Moline, aged 46, died yesterday
at her home after long illness. In
an attempt to have her regain her
health, her husband took her to Colo
RADIO Springs, but there she suffered a
stroke of paralysis and year ago she
was brought back home.
Her maiden name was Miss Nellie
Josephine Jacobson and she was born
in Effingham, ILL.,, Feb. 2, 1871. She
graduated from Augustana college
and later accepted a position in the
office of J. B. Oakleaf. On Jun 26,
1895, she was united in marriage to
E. l.. Nordgren of the Fisk & Loosely
company. The widower and one child,
Irene Marguerite, survive.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 at the home
and at $50 at the Swedish Lutheran
church Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
BILL BONE COMING.

Bill Bone will appear in East Mo-
line Monday evening as one of the at
fractions of the East Moline lyceum
series. He will give an entertain
ment at the East Moline township
high school, Bone is a noted humor-
list and lecturer. and he has a wide
reputation as an entertainer. His lee
ture is expected to prove one of the
best entertainments of the series in
East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
TO OBSERVE WEEK.

Members of the boys work commit
in the association building Monday
evening at s o'clock to discuss plans
for the observance of Fathers and
Sons week, Feb. II to II. Winfield
Holmbren, boys secretary of the Y,
reported today that number of local
churches had already appointed COM
mittees which will cooperate with the
Y. M. c. A. in carrying out successful
program for the week. A general meet
ing of all workers will be held the
latter part of next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
LANDRITH NAMES SUCCESSOR.

Chicago. Jan. 5.--Dr. Ira Landrith
Of Tennessee, nominee OF the Prohi-
bition party FOR vice president In the
campaign OF 1916 ard later temporary
chairman and one of the organizers of
the recently formed National party
announced today that hereafter Vice
Chairman d. c. Coates of Spokane.
Wash. will be in charge of the new
political party's national headauar-
tiers in Chicago and be responsible for
the details of organization and leader
shin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
AFRAID OF A DOG.

by man who explained that a big dog
was holding down the front porch of
his residence at 1118 Tenth avenue and
he was unable to enter his house.
When the patrolmen investigated they
found that a big dog was on the porch,
but was unable to get away because a
rope attached TO his collar had be-
come caught in the porch. The dog
proved of gentle disposition and was
apparently grateful for his release.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
P.Y FOR STORM DRAIN.

The bill of the Frazier-Davis Con-
struction company for work done up
to Jan. 1 on the First street storm
drain which is being constructed
jointly by Moline and Rock Island,
was paid yesterday by c. V. Johnson,
Moline commissioner of accounts and
finance. The city Of Rock Island re-
imbursed the city of Moline to the ex-
tent of one-half the amount paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
East Moline Society

Red Cross rooms in Silvis were well
attended Thursday. There was an en-
thusiastic gauze class and the women
in the garment room started some
new work on bed sheets. The new
sewing machine was also in operation
yesterday at the executive board meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Louis Newton
last evening there was splendid IL
nancial report, showing $500 in the
treasury. Plans were made for card
and domino party to be held Jan. 80
to raise money for a home knitting
fund Mrs. James Shannon is chair
man of the committee in charge. Inc
other members are Mrs. Rlchard
Walsh and Mrs. George Newton.
The Womans club will hold a reci-
procity meeting Monday, Jan. Z. Mrs.
IT, B. Davis of Rock Island will talk
of library extension work. This item
was overlooked in the announcement
made a few days ago. Mrs. c. A Hoge
will talk of the work of the music de-
partment Of the Rock Island CLUB
MIS-. CldrloS OledSOu VI MOllHC -" IN
speak on domestic science. and Mrs
Louis Newton of Silvis will speak on
How to Finance Small Club" Miss
| Martha Foss of Rock Island will sing
and Arvid Owen, the boy pianist, will
give piano selections. Ushers are
Mrs. w. E. Taylor and Mrs. H. J
Love.
! Amy and Louise Newton. small
+, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis New
; ton of Si1vis are certainly doing theil
bit for the Red Cross and showing
the true American spirit. These two
small girls have secured a new ma
chine for the Red Cross rooms through
Larkin orders for which they worked
almost increasingly until they hat
enough for the premium. The ma
chine was used for the first TIM
Thursday and Silvis Red Cross work
ers are surely grateful to these loya
little Americans for their eontrlbu
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
BANKS SHOW DECREASE.

New York. Jan. 5.-The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week five
days. shows that they hold SCI. 270,5
reserve in excess Of legal require
ments This is a decrease of s51 ,106,-
80 from last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
Sherman BabcOck.

Sherman Babcock, an employe OF D.
M. Sechler & Co., died last night in a
Moline hospital of meningitis, with
which he had been afflicted two weeks.
The remains were conveyed today to
his former home at Viola, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
BENJAMIN +. Seeley.

Death claimed Benjamin F. Seeley,
aged So, veteran railway engineer,
yesterday at the home of his niece,
Mrs. William Emmert, 125 Twelfth
street. Silvis. He was born in New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, May 10, 1852.
When still young man he took
position with the Rock Island road as
an engineer and for 10 years worked
in that capacity He then was given
employment in the. Silvis shops. Until
a few months ago he made his home
with relatives in Seattle
Surviving in addition to the widow
are two children: Miss Edna Seeley,
Seattle, and Mrs. Jessie Langstaff,
Elk City, Idaho: two grandchildren
and Mrs. Emmert, niece. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
1890 at the Emmert home, Rev. M. d.
Van Leer officiating. Interment will
be in the Riverside cemetery, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
TO INSTRUCT CANDIDATES..

Judge G. 0. DietZ and United States
examiner will conduct class for ex-
animation of citizenship candidates in
the Moline city court room next We'd
nesday. A comparatively small class
is scheduled to appear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
MINISTER'S TO MEET.

A meeting of the Moline Ministerial
union will be held Monday morning at
10 o'clock in the Peoples bank build
ing. A paper will be read by Rev. H.
S. Willing on Modern Evangelism"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
IS MADE A RARnN

London, Friday. Jan. 4.-Sir Edward
Morris. who recently retired as pre-
mier OF New Foundland has been made
a baron In recognition of his service
to the empire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
Colonel k0ipaxhnikof.

Colonel Kolpsshnikotf, attachce of
the American mission to Roumanla,
has been arrested by the. Bolshevik
powers in Russia. II was claimed he
was aiding the Cossacks in their rev.
olution-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME
ny CAROLYN BEECHER
copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Beecher).

Little GYPSY lverson had grown into
an unusually beautiful child. Tho
child's name fiiled 20 describe her
books. but WAS Very We'll suited tO her
nature. Fnl she was IN truth of a
gypsy nature, She had begun to tod
die around. ANA N she weren't watch
ed very closely went exploring on her
WI account
Jane often TOO hor 10 the park for
houra al e. time, now that n WIS get
ling warm. and IL she let her cut of
her cart had TO watch her or she
would run up 10 ny stranger and
gurglc hcr baby talk 60 him.
Il boliutH % would 20 with q
tramp. Jane had said la the cook
when tclhus her how careful she had
10 lac with little GYPSY "She isn't
nfrnid oi anything. aud Just runs right
along beside any one who speaks go
her. ThoN al mako such % f'rss
over her. too
They lir't 20 blame. she Is a
pretty little darlin', Then her ma
dresses hcr mp 40 pr,tty.'' the cook
replied. "r's not many can wear
them kind of clothes she wears. 10
fine and Thin
Oh. most folks don't know nothir'
about clothes. they looks ~ her cute
little face and that lovely hair. lin
SAYS he can't mink Of nothing hnl
gold with tho sun shinin' on u when
he sees her.
That great talk for "A ran with
"A stomach ike "a beer ba rel the
cook replied with q sniff. She didn'i
like James O'tlageerty. James sweet
heart. 'nc can eat more than ans
two men win oever visited nry kitchen
before. she Erumblcd
you are Jealous, you know YOU
are" Jane slid. luughingly. But no
iokin'. ! ans afraid that baby viii run
away some duS. eve saw the hses
III would Kill her ma " anythin'
h%aDpened 60 her. that's what 81 would,
Jane. You better keep your 3 on
her"
Jano did Keep Il close watch on the
child. set one day right IA front 81
the house she disappeared. Jana lett
her in the g0-cart q moment ana
when she came a tho cart was stu
there. but little GYPSY was gone. ihs-
trnctcd, Jane ran up end down the
street. Tho doOrman had been called
inside tor a moment ne explained
but as the cart was still where Jane
had left a. he wouldn't have thought
Of lookin' anyway.
In desperau0rt Janc finally went mp
10 her mistress. Elizabeth received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
THREE NEW MEXICO
MEN LISTED KILLED
IN ACTION ABROAD
Huge Casualty List, Containing
1901 Names, Cites 7 Soldiers
From StaAe; / Dies of Wounds
Missing in Action.

Eight men from the state Of New
Mexico arc cited In the list OF cas-
ualtics issued today hV the war do
Ih rtmcnt. or this number, three are
reported as having fsilon in action.
as dead OF wounds. two wounded
20 an Undetermined degree. and two
missing In action.
The men given us Killed in action
nrc rrlNates Thomas Herrera at Mag-
on Mound. Frcdcrico Bucu ct East
las Vegas and Arcun T.. Iaug of ilu-
german. Private Jose turdoNu Of
Quosta Is listed as having 1iod ot
wounds,
Priv1tcn Jose \. Esquibcl OF TERRA
Amarillo and lsidro \. Lopez of So
zorro are among those reported
wounded 10 an undetermined degree.
privatcs Pedro jacques Of silver 'ity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

the news in stony silence. She walk
ed out OF tho apartment. into tho
elevator. followed hy the WecptnE
Jane. % out into the street
~ was awml'" Juno c0nfidcd 10
the cook. she was like ono dead
She never once spoke 80 mo a.
wouldn't have been so hard if shc had
even IL she found fault. But that
quiet way was awtul!'
Elizabeth looked up and down the
street. then walked toward Tho cor
ncr. Her face white as death. hor
hand clcnched The thought in her
thing 10 happen 20 Gypsy Blake would
blame her He would not think IN
fact, he would know nothing Of hoy
she loved GvPay. because hr "a moi
been there 10 see. Hr would aininly
think sho hUd u"en careless of her
baby.
AZ she turned "a corner. something
white. something tiny. caught Acr
eye. She almost ran. so ago was
she 90 see " her suspicious were orr
rect, Yes. ~ was GYPSY. she had
crawied from the cart, ana had taken
the usual route 10 the park, gone na
far as her little legs could curry htr,
ana then had sat down on The side
walk
when Elizabeth reached hCr she
was e oning to herself. laughing an
the ah,tcs OF "a bug wh!Ch was run
ming back aud forth In front Of her.
A. she saw her mother rho gurRicd
in glee. pointing q little chubby
finger al the bug,
Elizabeth grabbed her. and lauEh-
ing and crying. turned 90 meet The
fearful Jane.
she's all risht. Jane, But mover
leave her again. W for "a moment
SHE'S q nomad. Jane" she went on,
paying no attention 10 the maids look
81 surprise, she's q gspsy, you
know. and they always Naudcr from
place 20 place. Come IN carry her
home. Be sur YOU are more careful
in the future. Jane
"ou will let mo stay maam ~
"Of course. You love hoT. You
wouldn't Tot her come 20 harm n YOU
could help n. OF course you viii
stay
al the way homo Elizabeth held
the tiny body close. covering the sweet
face WIN kisses After Jane had
taken her. and Elizabeth was alone,
she thought. not of Gypfy, but OF
Blake. what would he have done had
the baby beer stolen or lost, az she
al fret feared had been the a = 4?
lie never would have forgiven her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

and Amrbrosio snndoyal Of Tnos arc
missing In action.
The 2.SOi names of the list are di-
vided az follows: Killed In action
H6a. died OF wounds 2t3, died of ace
cident %, died OF disease i13, wound
ED severely 100. wounded tdogroc uu-
determined 2s3. wounded slightly
-,S, missing M action $50.
Following are the commissioned
and non-commissioncd officers report
eel killed IN action:
Copts. Harry Woodford HAYWARD.
prcsquc Isle. Me; Bnnton Il. Kcl-
logs. Camp Merritt, y. j.
Liouts. Arthur J. Beattio. Norwaik.
o., Walter ". Drew. Ardmorc. Okla,
Geo, ". Ewing. baltimore, Md: Robt
H.. Farmer. Anderson. y. g.. Eden &.
Belts. Alton, H.; Carl \. Dudley. Boss
ton. Mass. John LOUIS Sweeney,
Brocton. Mass; Mathews Jos, IIar-
kins, Province Lake. y. ~; Geo. War
inr Huston. Selma, Ala: Roy l..
Bauer. Atlanta. Ga: Jas. iI g. can
AIRY. Cnney. kas.: HUT Crouch. Grand
View. ToN.. John ~. Nelson. Eauclairo,
MIS- Geo. H. Byrd. law%ronccVille,
Ga; Edward Ellsworth, Sew York;
John W. Anderson, University city,
Ga: Harold Jas. King. Manistcc,
Mich: Frank e. Godfrey, Norwalk.
Conn Louis b. Jansen. Chicago. III;
clyde T.. Shedd. Bluericld. ". Va;
Gardner Thompson. Boston, Mass.
Sergts. Walter :. Brown. North
HackcusiCk. y j.; Ernest u. Cole
bert Oleun, y. y; Geo. ". Ice, Phil-
adclphia. Pa pomcnik Scnti. Do-
nora. Pa Al onio EiCari. Corona, y.
~ Hearl Smit'.. Willow Springs. Mo-;
Chus. ~. Alwa.d, Waylaid. Mass;
Edw X. Bauer. Buffalo. y. Y: Ernest
!. Carrahcr. Dorchester. Mass; Her
man T.. Knute. Gliddon. la; Argyrich
kouyaras, victor. Mont; Henry -.
Lindsay, Flint, Mich; Arick J.. Lore,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

ore; Jacob a. Griop. Lodi. \. j.; Pat
rick ~, nall Whitoshurr. Ky jos
\. Hciscr rittshurgh. Pa. Michuel
John. South Bethlehem. Pa; Lewis
i. krantz, ~brock;on, Pa. John J.
kudlacek. Racine, Wis; Lawrence y.
Lund. Hooper. Ncb.. Allen -. COST,
Greensboro, Ky; Jack Slegel. Brook
lyn, y. y; Frank \. Styicr. Elizabeth.
y. g.: Patrick Ames. Koscommon.
ireland; Jas Bresnahan. M%ittenague.
Mass. Earl T. Bridgman. Wilton. s..
D. Edgar Ernst Ftckcnschcr. Buffalo,
y. y: Jacob Goldncr. New York
Edw KreiziuEcr, West Detroit. Mich;
Lcvere KYLE. '~0uItcrville. Tenn; RAY.
MucCcnuah, Er0Okiyn, y. y: Jas. n.
Mctadden. Cooley. Tex. EdW. r.
Mosser. BROOKLYN. y. y; Harold =
Mctcalf. ~fuufhavon. VI; Geo. u. NIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

Ter. Pittsburgh. Pa; Raymond j.
Moore. Newton Lower lalL". Mass
los. Smith Morris. Mesa, Arla.. SUD
ford ". Rock6feiloW Winleck. Wash.
4. SchlIck. Batavia. a. s.. Barnard T.
TAYLOR. Johnsonvillc. y. y; Chus. I.
W. Watson. Scotland. Allen WILEY,
Jersey CITY. y j.; Geo Yctter. Md
dicion, Mo: WIN. T.. Bauer. Orange,
y. j.: Paul -. Bumbaugh, Waynos-
boro. Pa: Iuel Bush, Memphis. Tom;
ChAs. q. Collins. INnnvillc. Tenn,
Jas. q. Humphrey. Helena. Mo-; Coo.
W. Ihbotsou,. Kalamazoo. Mich. Ma
son O. Kemp. Monkton, Vt Gerald
prenty MCMurfuy. Rivcrdalc, \. y.
Chas. Milan, 'helsee. Okla; John e.
\. Proctor. WATERFOWL. Mass Tier.
bert n. Ronnurd. Jersey CIV. y D.;
John Saunders. brooklyn. y. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in N0striis
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

slant rclief-nO waiting Your
cloFgcd nostrils open rieht uu. the air
paahngos of yOur hoa clear aud YOU
can breathe freely No more hawk
INK. aniffiur, blowing. headache. dry
ness. No struggling FOR breath ~
night; your cold or cutnrrh disap-
pears.
Get ~ small bottle of ElN's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q ht;i" or this fragrant, autiHoptic.
healing roam in Your nostrils H.
p%cnctfates through every air passage
~ the hcid, aoothes 10. lnnnmcl or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes iuainutly.
lts just fine. Don't stay stuffed .up
with "a cold CO.. nasty caturrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

She had nothing else 10 Do but 10
watch oNpi the habN.
Elizabeth now loo nor thoughts gave
Blake equal share with hrraclf iu
GYPSY. only "a few months before
she had declared the baby an hofA
had said that Blake had no share in
her because ne had deserted them
both 10 20 and tight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
THE NEW WINTER WEIGHT
FOR MEN AS WE'LL
AS LADIES

G Munsing Underwear made in Min
neapolis. We have it in single and
combination garments, and for men,
women and children. We wish to con-
vince you particularly about the per-
feet fitting qualities of the Munsing
line. There are no other union suits
made that fit as comfortably and neat
ly. The prices are just as low as other
merchants are obliged to ask for infer
Tor and clumsy fitting garments. Don't
buy until you have seer the line. We
know the goods are right and that the
prices are right.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
HEALTH FOR YOURSELF AND

q Mamma says, wish for Munsing
Underwear if you want to feel good ard
keep warm this winter, and your wish
will come true. It's the kind that takes
a long time to wear out because it $ made
by people who know how to make good
underwear for little folks. Mamma says
it fits better than any other kind, and
washes better, because it is made out OF
good yarn. like the union suits best be
cause they feel better. and have no pants
to pull up or shirt to pull down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
The CHILDREN

q When you put the boys and girls into Munsng Union Suits, you have taken a
long step towards preserving their health, and you have given them comfort att the
anne time and you have saved yourself money No other underwear stands the wear
and tear like Munsng Underwear. It's made % stand it am it does, Worth every
cent of the price. Those who have worn Munsng Union Suits IAN never be persuaded
to go back bt the two piece kind. Those who have been unfortunate and don't like
umon suits have lot wor Munsng kind. If we knew of beter underwear to offer you
W. would get but until something better comes along W re stay by Mmsing. II you
have never worn Munsng suts, try them nee and be your w Judge. Your suit is
here and has behind it the Munsng guarantee Of quality and Gun guarantee of abo
lutesa satisfaction. They are low in price, tptop in
quality and the line is varied enough to insure ats -
factory selection. What more could you ask? WHINE ~