davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
Bert Chandler
An Authmity-,
ON OIL MATTERS
An AuthmIty-

whtfc the oil men Of okla
homa are making up their
minds how to vote, it would
be well for them to rcmcm-
Dor that 1t is absolutely Cs
sential to the interests Of the
oil business in this state that
they have a representative in
congress who understands
the business. and who talks
tho oil mans language
Bert Chandler is u practi.
cal oil man, and has been
operating oil properties IN
the Mld-Contincnt field for
more than "A dozen years.
The oil mems interests are
his interests. There is a bus
mess community OF interest
existing between the oil fra.
tcrnlty and Bert Chandler.
Tho OIL men Of this state
owe It to Bert Chandler that
gasoline was not taxed N the
first revenue bill.
The oil and gas men Of
this state owe II 10 Rcrt
Chandler that Oklahoma nat
ural gas was pot pipcd to
Kansas City Bert Chandler
knocked out the control Of
gas pipe lines in the food bin.
after there was a frame up
between Senator Gore Of OK
lahoma. Senator Reed of
Missouri and Congressman
Bourland of Kansas City to
get control OF natural gas
pipe lines in order to pipe
Oklahoma gas to Kansas
city for use in the large
packing plants there. while
the people of this state went
without gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

The council placed its entire organ.
iZation. state, county and contain.
ity councils. at the disposal O, ths
united war work campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

acres OF reclaimable land in Okla
homa for the use OF returned sol
diers and for caring Of soldiers who
are already returning to the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
Read These Tulsa Cases:
Lansing Street

Mrs r. NJ. Dent sos S. Lansing street. says: BE
fore began taking Doan's Kidney Pills had awful
backaches and sometimes my back was weak and
| couldn't turn over in bed. When troubled
that way, my kidneys acted very irregularly and |
felt miserable all had ambition
always tired and dragged out Doan's Kidney Pills
have always relieved completely, making my
back feel strong ever and causing my kidneys
to act all right again get Doan's from the Quaker
Drug Co"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
S. Norfolk Street

Mrs. J. +. Butler 3ll 5, Norfolk street says: Il
had a steady bearing down misery in the small OF
my back that about used mo up. | had headaches
all the time and felt tired and languid Doans Kid
ney Pills gave me relief from that trouble and i'm
proved my health 1t has been a year since
used Doans. but keep them hand in
there is any return OF kidney disorders"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
S. Peoria Street

5. H. Chism. 7O5 South Peoria street says: 4
was greatly troubled by kidney disorder There
n constant soreness and aching the small OF
my back when STOPPING or lifting sharp pains
would catch me through tho loins and 1t diff
cult for to straighten My rest was broken by
frequent passages Of the kidney sccrettons. for
had to get up every little while | used two boxes
OF Doan's Kidney Pills and the backache dsap-
peared and my kidneys acted properly again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
But Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
moved the Cause of
this Woman's Illness.

Worcester, Mass. II took Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
E. Seventh Street

Mrs. j. l.. HuGhlett. sos Il. Seventh street, says:
Il had sharp pains through the small of my back
and dun, grinding ache. ! tired all the time
and in the morning lacked ambition. knowing my
kidneys were weak | got a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills. few doses made me feel much better
kept using them until the suffering had left me-
! can always say a good word for Doans; l know
they are good remedy for kidney disorders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
ROLLQfHONOR
Gssssssa@@Aaar xnGsaawaenS

WASInHGTON. $oy The FOL
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general uf ne hucri-
can oRpcdIiIouiry for'"- kiIl"d ia
action. 81. dIcd uf wounds. Gi, died
from arrldrut and other causes, Z.
diCd from HIrplIuc accident |, died
~ disease. so Wusudcd severely. -,
wuUudrd. d,src' undetermined. SO,
wouuIrd slightly 81. total. 3l4
Oklahoma List:
pied ~ Wounds
N"rgt QUO T. INNcn. Ncwkirk.
corp Roy t. thinker, WashlLh.
Dicd ~ Disease.
Pr,i Waller Brow, Howe.
PrNt Clarence u. Melton, sparks
Pr,I. KussCI Van Dyke, Lone Oak.
rrIt John West, Nrtumpka.
WoundCd, Degree undetermined.
PrNL Leroy self, RTIdcn.
klIlcd In Action.
IIcu'cuau'a.
Eoy Alexander Bcnn"tt Lea'cn
worth. Kan
ballard l. Luch chuckcy Tenn.
ward II R"Am. Oshkosh, Wis
SorgcHnis.
Il t. Htcks'rom. Chicago Heights
!. l., Billing Philadelphia, Pa,
l.. y Everett. Dallas. Texas
T. " MURRAY schenectady, y Y,
f. s. Robtusun, ChicaEo. III
warren Hny"r. Soud"rtun. Pa.
corp W i. Eog"rs. Memphis, Tenn
Mech ! II Erickson, Dallas, Texas
PrivHirS
\ A. Anderson, Brooklyn, ;. Y
Michael B"lawitZ, Bro0kIyu, = y
j i Elust, ir.. Herman, Mo
Thos brennan, Jersey Guy y j
Edward Campbell. Sa,remeuto. cal
VIM g Chapman, Trenton. ' i.
IuciO tinaroli. Rome Italy
Grover cIuss"n, RcIuh"Ck, Iowa.
u. III Brucdctto, Nri'ai". Italy
SobaStLan Emma, HArtiuico, Italy
Francis " fhEan, Philadelphia, Pa
Willard Fleming. Fountain city Ia
Ferdinand Fre"rChS New York, y. Y.
Mike GrynccwiCI, wilma. Russia.
II. T. kicfriCd"r, Newark. y J
Hobson X Knott charlotte. \. 9.
bradley Lawson. Elarts. Ky
T. T. Mckinney EImira Heights.
n Y.
ram Nagcl. stapIehurst. Ncb.
II s Nims, Troy. y Y
John Novich, Pittsburgh, Pa.
James O'Bricn, Minneapolis, MINI.
James O'Brien. Providence, II |.
A. j. OIouGhlin, Chicago, III. .
John q owen. I'tiCa. n Y.
W. l." Pinnickcr, Madison, wis
IIcrschcl a. Pope AlbcrtvilIc, Va.
Sam Price, Smithfield. Pa.
Stanley Eatkh, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Artr"Es Russell, Memphis. Tenn.
Vincent Russo. Jersey city, n. j.
Andy Snow. Glencoe, Ky
Jadic Sthrnes. Dante, Va.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

Ala, EIba TrznbIe Dye.
Ark, Van Buren. James HIIl.
Ark, JonesbOro, Clarence Burton.
Cal, Santa Maria. Guy A. JamisOn.
Cal. san Franclsco, Walter p. A. kenneS.
Cal, YueaipA, Leonard A. HaWs.
Cal, Tracy, James q. McDermOtt.
Cal, AOSfestO, Ward little.
Canada, OTTAWA, Ontario, Victor Mitchell.
CApsdA, SEltcOats, Saskatchewan, FrAneis
Cole, Denver, Gerald sehunnate.
Colo, Monte VISA, james George HAmtl-
Conn, WIIIiaSnantIe, Pred MaehIe.
Conn, FarIulnEton. Patrick J. lCasseIA-
Del, Wilmington, Jacob II. Speer.
Denmark, Copenhagen, IsadOr Jacobson
Ga, Loundsvflle, Riley Heiton.
Ca, Crandail, james r. Fortner.
Ga, Gay, Harvey J. Tidweli.
Greece, SouVnIIa. PhIotidas, James n. Car
Idaho, Idaho Falls. Drew c: Amos.
Idaho, Shelley, james Harden.
idaho, Franklin, Bennie A. COttle.
Idaho. Moscow, Jewett L. Barnes.
Idaho, HALEY, lee Z. MOore.
H.. Genoa, william G. Wolters.
H., Chicago, Fred Il. StukenberE.
IN. Chicago, HenninS o. Peterson.
III, Ava, Edwin r. Kuehn.
Ill, st. Louis, Max NJ. sumner.
III, Lewistcxn; John L. stockhA"'
H.. EIgin, william 4 shubert.
IN, ChIcA=o, Leo N. Seese:
H., Chicago, Vincent Stauk1ewtez.
In., Chicago, Harold Fl. Peterson.
IN, ChIcazo, Johan Pales.
III., Chicago, Go~ino Eigro-
III. CD city, Rn5oIPh HaJek;
III, Nokomis, Albert Charles Rupprecht.
IN, Chicago, stepan Truck;
M, Chicago. Adolph Jace~ieI.
III, Danvine, Albert Miller.
IN, white Hall, Charles W.. Martin.
III. Peoria, John r. Dismang.
M, Maroa, Clarence Z. Orr.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

Pa. Oakland. Franklin L. CraEher.
s. D., Hot Springs. John b. Ia Page.
Tenn, Adamsvtlie, bred Moore.
Tenn. DAndridge. Chester A. Barnes
Tenn. Benton, John G. Prince.
Tex, Houston. CASTOR A. Riggs
Tex, Van Alstyue. william l.. Page.
Tex, Frederirksb1fK, Edwin A. Schmidt.
Tex, Lees MIL. sam A. Pence.
Tex. HillsbSco, Charlie l. smith.
Tex, Pnndorn. Ellis y. Jackson
Tex, Beekville, sllas Martin.
TEX. Ore City, John G. Collier.
Tex, Riehland Springs, Ernest u. Evans.
Tex. Arcadia, I'd Lee Chllea-
Utah. louisville. Harper r. Sleklngef.
WASH, Seattle. Arthur N. shields.
wash, Kirkland, Richard Nyquist.
w. Va, Cairo, james l.. Doyle.
wis. Morse. Ray r. Anderson.
Wis, Wlnneconne, John w. Morrison
Wis, Merrill. Prank Baladn.
WIs., NeilIsville, Edward J. Crsoler.
Wis, Mineral Point, Leroy q. Staber.
Wis, Milwaukee,. Henry II. stelnert.
Wis. Markesan. Arthur W. Zlek.
No emergency address given. Paul @
Hugh O. O'Brian Cno address Eiven).
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
ToRPEDoED FLAMING
SHIP TO SAVE PORT

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Just released
for publication Is story Of how Doves
missed being bIotted out prior to ths
last Belgian offensive.
The harbor was crowded with wal
vessels. including four monitors about
to start out for the Belgian coast "a
cooperate with the land offensive
Following an explosion II was found
the monitor Glatten was on IRE The
ship was loaded with explosives. Ad-
mIral Keyes had the streets Of the
town cleared and sunk the ship With
three torpedoeS.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE
tcOntinued from Page si1.)

tcontinued from Page SiK.)
= O. Lawens, Walter b. Price.
=. c. faeolet, smith J. HarHey
Tenn, Dyersbufg, L1nzie "a Greer.
1onn-s 1ringston, Lee +. Mccormick
Eonn., Dtx01 Springs, Rom " PaFkeF
w. LGne Mountain, Cecil +. sWnfa
wash, Tacomn, Thomas o. WIIIiama
VI. Va, BOaE. Herbert ID. Rhodes
Wls-s Milwaukee, Charles J, Tfpil
BUGLERS.
Cal, Oakland, Isid0re Giambruuo
lenhos Rupert, Robert Z. Helm.
Nd, Salisbury, Charles Z. Davis.
dullu8 W. Doaton, care Ludlow SayioF Wire
MECHANICS.
o. Oakland, Joseph r. RusttnR.
Ne, jefferson City, Herman J. Rendla,
IeAns Etowah, Hiley o. Murphy.
WaGh-, TncomA, Carl N. Carlson.
WAGONERS
4out, Waller, william Adams
Neb., Lincoln, Ralph Hoffman.
Pa, Galeton, Otto Louis Schramm.
Pa Hulmeytlie, Jeese w. S0by.
PRTVATES.
D. O., WASHINGTON. JAMES w. DOR
SEY, Dr., JAMES w. DORSEY, Sr., $50
ID STREET NORTHEAST.
Az Birmingham, Frank r. Mitchell.
A. Empire, Richard Wright.
AlA-s AdamSEille, Elmus J. Hayes.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
MANY PASSENGERS HURT.

PHILIPPI, W. Va. Nov. ga
broken rail on the Buckhannon and
Grafton branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. near this town, de-
rallied two passenger coaches OF the
morning train from Buekhannon. in
juring more than a score OF passen-
gers, two of them seriously.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
FIVE KILLED WHEN AUTO
IS HIT BY FREIGHT TRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 5G-Five members
Of an automobile party were killed
near here early today. and a sixth was
injured. when their car was struck BY
a freight train
The car. driven by Russell Thomas.
tventy-year-old son OF the late J. W.
Thomas, millionaire steel niagnats oi
this city. He is in the hospital here
believed to be dying.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

Wash. Seattle, Earl Walter Filler.
Wash, Everett, SIgurd ROunlng.
w. Va. Bristol, james A. Haught.
w. Va, Buckeye, Charles &C. Carpenter.
w. Va, Weston. Charles a. Hall.
w. Va, Albright. Ray Liston.
WIS.,, Stanley, Richard Brown.
WIS.,, South SuperiOr, Emeric n. Calico.
Wis, Wheeler. Elmer r. Often
Wis, Me1asha. Prank n. stubser.
Wis. keosha, Ignatx MelOvitx-
WIS.,. North Kaukana, Martin y. Monk.
Wis, BrilIion. Edward G. Sehreibr.
WIS, Milwaukee, Henry Borehardt ThOmp-
son.
WIS.,. Horizon, william c. Iepple.
Wis, Racine, Herbert Christensen.
WIS.,, Bancroft, George III. Chase.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

Cal, Lindsey, Arthur o. sherman.
Ga. Columbus. Eldridge Lake.
Town, wilton, Arthur r. NaEel.
Iowa. Waverly. John Il. Knethe.
No.. Hoieomb, William J. smith.
No. Hawk Point, William G. Upson.
No., st. Louis, Piermienn Mussler.
y. j.. Newark, William w. Punchard-
y. ". Brooklyn, william fisherman.
y. Y, Cambridge, Hugh Z. Morrison.
;. C.. Lugo6. Moses shannon.
Tex. Hamlin, Earl A. Scott
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED)

Idaho. Indian valley, BENJAMIN II. carson.
Me-, Hampden. David z. Knapp.
No., Kansas City. Thomas r. Wooderson.
PRJVATEs.
ILL.,. CarbondaIe. william Painter.
Ill. RushviIIe. Nathan MlIlsloEel.
Kan, Syracuse, George w. Osborne.
Mass, Clinton. Reginald Bates.
y. v, Rye. Clarence Knlnen.
y. Y, Brooklyn, Harry A. Larsen
n. ", Buffalo, GiocOmma TanTello.
Pa, Philadelphia, August II. Hitler.
Pa, philadelphia, George kalman.
Pa. DorrancetOwn, Alden Earl Noble
Tex, Chiffon, Frank Smith.
W. Va, Dartmoor. DomAn Hines.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
LIEUTENANT.
VT, Windsor. Burton L. Lueaa
H., Chicago, Blanche Alma Wlseman.
Macs, Boston, Elizabeth +. Helman.
SERGEANT.
H., Chicago, Bernhardt KroII.
CORPORAL.
s. C., Pageland, ZeR v. Smith.
CHAUFFEUR.
n. u. New York, Alfred J. Flanagan.
PRIvATES.
Ala, Abbeyville. Andrew jackson
Ala, TrscslOosa, WOodley o. Watts.
Ind, Marion, Claude l.. Werlich.
Ind, Salem. BennIe I. Matthew.
Me-, Fairfield. Clarence NJ. Whitten.
Mass-, Springfield. JerernIth J. CahiIl.
Mich, Bay City. Josef Il. WleCInnek.
Mich, sfnmbau=h, Herman then.
Mich, Burr Oak, Ralph William selby.
Mlch.. Bad Axe. EiWin Erwin Toilette.
Mimi, Menete, Andrew T. johnson.
No.. Squire-, Riley r. EElIne.
Mont. Butte. Frank Wills.
Y. j., Jersey City, Ernest Jeseph sluior.
". J., Camden, Frank WIelnnd.
". ", Hudson, Stasis WiSOckls.
". v, Brookiyn, Tony AlfaDo.
". ", North Lawrence, Ralph a. Brown
n. G.. Clarkton, Robert NJ. Wooten.
y. C., Elizabeth City. Roy J. Stanley.
Pa. Pittsburgh, Alfred T.. Frey.
Tex, Rogers, wilder u. Chandler.
Tey., Dallas. Russell Wilson.
Wis. Milwaukee, Albert PaWlhk.
MISSING IN ACTION
IIEUTENASTs.
Ill.,, Chicago, Henry ID. LIndsley.
y. J.. Fast Orange, RRnsom :. Pa.tIson.
Pa, Philadelphia. Joseph G. Molten.
SERGEANTS.
Ind. Monroe. Paul II. Graham.
n. J., Perth Amhoy. John ZavOdsky.
CORPORALS.
Ala, TOrey. John l.. Copeland.
ILL.,, Mansfield. John W. Bower.
ILL.,, Poplar Grove, Frank L. GOnId.
Kan. Fall River. Frank G. HRsenfeIt.
Kan. wichita, Howard L. Allison.
Mich, Adrian. Rudolph X. Roderick.
v. ". Buffalo, Edward 7. Mcdonald.
Ohio, WheeiersburY, Walter Alexander.
Pa, BrouEbton. John ". BretschneIdeE
W; Va Inn,inEtcn. LeT1y terErson
WIS., Milwaukee, SESfIsShc stsTs ~ Soe1ko~'k.
y. j.. Trenton. George ". Thompson.
WAGNER.
Ky, Ellington, John 4. SkIpwOrth.
PRIVATES.
ID. C.. WASHINGTON, JOHN v. NICHOL-
son. JAMES 4. NICHOLSON, 1894
THIRTY-rHIRD STREET.
Ala. TusISeEee, Lucius l.. ScErest.
sriE., Clifton, Albert &. Baron.
Cal. Richmond. Elmo Wheeler.
Cal, Modesto, Dan A. HnneycUh.
Cal, San Francisco, William n. johnson.
Cal. san Francisco. ANel Myers.
Cal, Los Angeles, Robert II. BraekenridEe
Cal. Fresno, Louis Valente.
Cal, Clio, Joseph D'Andrea.
Cal, Los Angeles, Eugene W. Blundell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel right
with the system full
Of poisons.

Millions of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside bath?'
you say. Well. it is guaranteed to per,
form miracles if You could believe
the hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men anC
women who. Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink "a glass of rea
hot water with a t~easpoonful of lime.
stone phosphate in it. This is a very
excellent health measure. 1t is in.
tended to flush the stomach. liver, kid,
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
of the previous days waste. sour bile
and indigestible material left over ir
the body which if not eliminated every
day. becomes food for the millions OF
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and and toxins
which are then absorbed into the blood
; causing headache, bilious attacks, fou'
breath, bad taste, colds. stomach trou.
BILE, kidney misery, sleeplessness, i'm.
pure blood and all sorts Of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next. but who simply car
not get feeling right are urged tc
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is suficien,
TO make anyone a real crank on the
subject OF internal sanitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
East Side
nine ENEMY
ALIENS ARE
REGISTERED
Saturday Last Day for Reg.
istration of German
Subjects.

Nine German aliens have registered
with Postmaster T.. A. Buckley at the
local p%ostoftice as required by federal
laws. The German registrants filled
out various affidavits in triplicate,
supplied four ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
with their autographs, and the finger
prints of the registrants were also
taken.
Saturday, February 6, is the last
day of registration for enemy aliens
and failure of German aliens in this
district to register with E. A. Buckley
before Saturday night may make them
liable to ver federal punishment
for failure to comply with the enemy
alien registration laws.
This registration is being held to
afford the authorities a complete GEN.
sus of German aliens residing in the
United States. The registration has
been held during the entire week and
it is expected that about 500, 900 will
enroll, giving information concerning
their nativity, occupation and rela-
tionships which will facilitate the
work of government agents.
Subjects Of Austria-Hungary and
German women have not been requir-
ed to register. A census OF German
women may be taken later as a bill
to include women in the definition of
enemy aliens has been introduced in
the house on recommendation of the
department of justice. If the bill is
passed, women will be subject to in
ternment or other restraints imposed
on dangerous enemy aliens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
ADVICES
TODAY

Washington, Feb. 8.-Advices to the
var department accounting for all ex-
cept 113 of the 2,156 American sold
iers who were aboard the Tuscania
when h was summarized Tuesday
night, remained unchanged today and
officials anxiously awaited additional
details expected to clear up the con-
flict with foreign figures on the losses.
Gable press dispatches from an
Irish port last night saying the "A
bodies of American soldiers, battered
beyond recognition, had been washed
ashore is miles from the scene OF the
torpedoing gave hope that the troop
losses would prove very Small. Ac-
cording to figures given in earlier
press dispatches, only 101 of those
aboard, including soldiers. members
of h crew and passengers, were
missing.
LIST OF NAMES
NOT PREPARED.
Nc attempt was being made thus
far to prepare a list Of the lost or
missing. Only the names Of a few
survivors have been received, and in
dications today were hat names OF
survivors would continue to come in
slowly.
The report from the Irish port
which also said that army identifca-
ton tags found on the bodies Of the
soldiers washed ashore bore no names
or numbers, making Identification i'm
possible, caused considerable specula-
ton. Army-regulations require identi-
fication tags bearing name, rank, COM
pany and regiment OF the wearer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
This Will Interest
Stomach Sufferers
Says Indigestion Comes from
an Excess of Hydroch-
loric Acid.

A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion is
nearly always due to acidity-acid
stomach-and not, as most folks be-
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an Excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and a food fermenta-
ton, then our meals sour like garbage
in a can, forming acrid fluids and
gases, which initiate the stomach like
IA toy balloon. We then get that
heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, or
have heartburn. f%1atulence, water
brash, or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces Of Jad Salts and take
a tablespoonful in a glass. Of water be-
fore breakfast while it is ef%Iervescing,
and furthermore. to continue this for
one week. While relief follows the
first dose, 1t is important to n~eutralize
the acidity, remove the gas-making
mass, start the liver, stimulate the
kidneys and thus promote a free flow
of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts IL
used by thousands OF people for
stomach trouble with excellent re.
sults.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
MORE LOCAL MEN
ARE CLASSIFIED

Four East Grand Forks men nave,
been placed in class one by the coun-
ty examination board at Crookston.
two have been placed in class FOUR
and one in class five. Five local men
filed claims for deferred classification
on industrial OF agricultural
grounds and four were included in
the list of names returned from the
district board at Duluth.
Glass M men are Salvo Knutsor,
Harold CASTOR, Martin Storhol, c
Merriam Stephens.
Glass four men are Bonnie Chri )
Hanson, Paul Gravelle.
Glass five: Francis Baskerville.
Men who have filed claims for de-
ferred classification are Norman
Charles Tout. Fred B. Douglass, Al
bert ]. Jeffrey, Harold CASTOR, A.
eide Dumontet.
Returns from district board are
Glass one, Joe Shineck, Axel Olson:
class two. Louis Anderson; clus-
three, Edward LaBerge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08

Artistic Homes, Sanitary Barns, etc.
1.-The Call Company, Designers Of
Modern Buildings for the Farm"
."Titles similar to these have an al
vertising value and will succeed the
lumber yard sign. .
Now it seems to me that the way
our business has been conducted foi
years and years is wrong.
II have asked the question of hun
dreds Of my lumber friends: When
the consumer in your town thinks OF
building a home or any other build
ing. who do they see first-you Or tn"
contractor? Everyone of them ad-
nlitted that the consumer first went
to the contractor.
THE a for that is that tn.
contractor has been able to sell ane'
has talked to the consumer abo, I
what he wanted to buy-a home, a
barn or some other building. Thu
contractor had nc materials Whateve.
to sell him, but he sold him the com
pleted job.
why shouldn't all prospective
home builders go to the lumber mer-
chant first for help and informatio,
on their buildings? Isn't it reason
able to suppose hat a a who has
all the way from ten to fifty thou-
business in a community is competent
to give dependable counsel and ad
vice on building problems and on
building materials; and then to rec
ommend a competent carpenter or
contractor to do the work?
The lumber merchant OF today
and the future must equip his officc
with contractor-helps, if you please
plans of all sorts of buildings with