davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

iiO"S lonId " w OoODO PlO
wadzenia spisu pred dwoma la
ty, Byli funkcyonaryusze rady
szkolnej wyjawili, re angazowa-
no ludzi ma rekomendacye polity-
kierow bez wzgledu ma ich kwa-
lifikacye.
Wychodzi ma jaw, re jake re-
zultat falszowania cyfr spiso-
wych rada szkolna otrzymala Oh
stanowych w latach 1917
i 1918 $57O,OOO wiecej anizeli sig
jej n~alezalo.
PLANY'W SPRAWIE WELL
KIEJ DEMONSTRATE RO-
BOTNICZEJ.
Wczoraj w teatrzc Studebaker
zebraf sic komitet obywatclski,
zamianoWany przez zarzqd mia
sta, a zfozony Z wybitnych pre-
mysIoWcow i zawodoWcow. ktory
juz wspo}pracuje Z organiza-
cyami robotniczemi w sprawie
urzadzenia W Chicago w Dniu
Piracy czyli Swieto Robotnikow
olbrzymiej demonstracyi lojalno-
sci piracy w obecnym czasie wo-
jenuym. Ma to zebranie przyby-
la delegacya cd Chicagoskiej Ra-
dy Rzemiosi Budowlanych, kt6ra
projekt zainicyowala.
Projekt ten take popiera Sa-
muel Gompers, PREF. A~merykan-
skiej Federacyi Piracy. Odczyta-
ny byi Cd niego telegram do S.
.O'Donnella, prezesa Rady RE-
miosi Budowlanych. Demonstra-
eva bedzie miafa krajowe znaczc-
ME. Najwyzsi urzednicy kraju
take sic demonstracya ~interesu-
ia.
w demonstracyi vienna udziai
nietylko unie robotnicze, ale TAX
re wielkie oddzialy armii i mary
narki. Beda take manewry awia-
tyczne i inne demonstracye mill
tarne. P. Gompers doni6s}, IL ma
zapewnienie Cd p. G.. Creela, pre-
zesa f~ederalnei dywizyi publicly
SIKH we Waszygtonic, IL mic ME
bedzie zanicdbane, azeby demon
stracya lojalno-robotnicza wypa-
ola w Chicago jak najokazalej.
C. w. Folds, znany jake kie-
rownik Rampant "a bondami vol
nosciowymi W Chicago, zostaf
wybrany przewodnlczacym ma
wczorajszem posiedzeniu. wy
brany zostal komitet wykonaw-
czy, kt6ry ma daisy program O.
pracowac Z komitetem wy!onaw-
Gym Rady Rzemios} Budowla-
nych.
S. O'Donnell, prezes Rady
Rzemiosf Budowlanych, DIS wy
iezdza do Waszyngtonu W spra-
vie szczeg6low programu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
MIEJSCOWA

zach l ma placach publicznych,
szukajac schronienia pred ME
znosnym upalem, ktory straszli-
vie dokuczal. w dzielnicach ge-
sto zamieszka{ych ma rozporza
dzenie szefa stray pozarowej o.
iConnora, ktoremu suggestive dai
kontroler miejski Pike, STRATEGY
zaciagneli we've do wodociag0w
pozarowych i zlali ulice woda,
ktora je och}odziIa, sprawiajac
tez wielka ucieche dzieciom, kt6-
re w niej tiumnie brodziiy.
Wskutek upaiu wczorajszego u
mario szeSc osob, a kilkadziesiat
zostalo porazonych.
Otto nazwiSka tych, ktorych IL
dar sloneczny przyprawii o
Smierc:
Charles Johnson. 81 lata licza-
cy, 1903 East One Hundred and
Fourth street.
PAM Anna Flaherty, liczaca
IS lat, 5166 South May III.
James Ford, IS lat LEGACY, 3615
South State III.
James Mclean. 90 lat LEGACY.
Els East Forty ninth III.
Gerald Walker, 3 lata, 2T4+
Southporth avenue.
Dziecko Breur, 4 miesiace, 1905
West Grand ave.
P~orazony zostal porucznik po-
licyjny w. Friel PREY SVEN blur
ku ma stacyi Maxwell. Zawiezio-
no go do jeo mieszkania pnr.
5232 Quincy ul., gdzie ley ohio
znie chory. Porazeni zostali TAX
re nastepujacy:
Frederick auckland, 4557 n.
Racine ave-; Grant Johnson, $50
N. La Sale ul.; PAM S. Baker,
1921 Artesian ave-; Edward
Thurkow, 1247 n. Lawndale ave.
PAM Agnes Benson, 1920 North
Dearborn ul.; PAM Virginia Ri
chard, 4S29N Woodlawn avenue !;
Jacob Green, 8 West Chicago av.
j. w. Walsh, no North Wells
III. Fred Reed, IS lat LEGACY, 5436
Kenwood ave-; PAM Elzbieta
Walsh, 2256 Ainslie ul. i Franci-
seek Gwiazdzinski, 4526 Troy av.
Z~anotowac trzeba specyalnie
diva wypadki wyratowania kappa
cych sic cd smierci W jeziorze,
Wypadki takie ~wydarzaja sig CO.
dziennie, >zwlaszcza w ostatnich
dniach. Lecz wczoraj take ,,pul-
motory'' skutecznie zastosowano.
w obu wypadkach z dobrymi re-
zultatami uzyli tie ~przyrzady dy-
rektor H. Walls i asystent dyrek-
tora C. Nance, syn aid. Nance'a,
ktorzy maja nadzor mad wybrze-
zem III. 5~lszej.
Parma Virginia Richardson,
liczaca lat IS, zam. pnr. 4S25
Woodlawn ave-, diva razy sic "a
nurzyla blisko III. 43ciej, zanim
Ija Z woody wydobyi stroz bezpie-
czenstwa G. Joyce, ktory natych-
miast potem wezwal .pulmotor".
9~cioletnia Elizabeth Jollison,
54O3 Lake Park ave-, znikia we
wodzie blisko III. 5Sciej. Wsko.
cyl "a MIA do woody policyant w.
Murphy, ME zdejmujac swego
munduru i szczeSliwie wydoby}
liz Z woody.
Tony Chapurkoss, robotnik, Ii
czacy lat Is, wskoczyl do woody,
gdzie jest II stop gieboka. Me
potrafii pIywac i utonal.
MCADOO w CHICAGO OLA
IINSPEKCYI SYTUACYI KO-
LEJOWEJ.
P. William McAdoo, sekretarz
skarbu i dyrektor g~eneralny ko-
lei zelaznych W Stanach Zjedno-
czonych, przybyi wczoraj do Chi
cago celem wykonania osobistej
inspekcyi sytuacyi kolejowej, 4
zwlaszcza odnosnie do dworcow
koIei zelaznych. Inspekcya be-
die wykonana dzisiaj, Prawdo-
podobnym rezultatem tejze be-
die wieksze skoncentrowanie ko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

holden dyrektorZy reglonalnl.
oraz H. NJ. IBrinkerhoff, federal,
ny manazer dworcow w dystryk'
Gle chicagoskim. O. A. Price, a,
systent pana McAdoo, take be-
die i'm towarzySzyl.
Juz wczoraj, gdy automobil p,
McAdoo zostal zatrzymany PREY
otwartym moscis, podczas gdy
W rzece przepiywal wielki okret
frachtowy, dyrektor ~generalny
gotow byl sytuacye omawiac
wyrazil sic, re ME ma mlasta "
calym kraju, ktore tax gwaitow-
ME potrzebuje ulepszenia pod
wzgledem dworcow kolejowych
jak Chicago. Obecnie pod kontro
Ia rzadowa MONA wieceJ zdzla'
lac, anizeli dawniej, lecz trzcba
nimo to zezwolenia wlascicicli ko
lei, gdyz rzadowa kontrola mad
kolejami konczy sic Fl miesigcy
pc wojnie, 4 ma przeprowadzcrie
wiekszych ulepszen trzeba kilka
lat czasu, wobe cczego, jesli via,
Sciciele kolei ME godza sic ma pla'
ny rzadu, wszelka praca teg1z
moze iSc ma marne.
P. McAdoo i jego towarzy5ze
wracaja re Stanow z]achodnich
Tydzien temu byli w Glacier
Park, slawnym re swych lodow-
COW, gdzie snieg ley cztery Gale
g}eboko i trzeba nosi: ultra. Je'
szcze zatrzymaja sic W Cinclnna'
ii i White Sulphur Springs, "a,
MIN wroca ma niedziele do Wa
szyngtonu.
P. McAdoo jest W dobrem zdro
viii: wyleczyl sic Z choroby gar
ola, ma ktora zapad} pred kllku
tygodniami. T~owarzyszy mu 20
ma jego, ktora jest corka PREF
Wilsona.
~NIESLYCHANA BEZCZEL-
nose.
Wskutek nies}Yphanej bczczei-
nosci garaz United Garage, pm.
20 WesJ monroe ul., stracil
sw6j kontrakt, jaki mia} z mia
stem ma przehowywanie automo-
blow skradzionych, przez pollcye
odzyskanych i TAME posianych,
dopoki ME zostaja przez Wiascl-
cieli identyfikowane.
Wczoraj zarzadca garazu cd
mowii wydania jednego z taklch
automobilow ma rozkaz tymcza-
sowego pierwszego asystenta SIC
ia policyi Collinsa, dopoki tenzc
ME postal do niego policyanta Z
azeby go aresztowaf,
jeSli sic dalej bedzie opiera}. Au-
tomobil naleza} do obywatela Z
ktory go jak najzupe}-
niej identyfikowal w garazu.
Asystent szefa Collins wczoraj
o$wiadczyl, re ostatnia bezczel-
nose wlasciciela tego garatu jest
kulminacya wielu innych zazale1
N. p. pred kilku tygodniami ga
raz ten arbitralnie podnios} opla-
te z so centow do ST dziennie "a
p~rzechowywanie automobilow,
TAME przez policye pos}anych
inne koszta dodaje. Mic
zadnego Observation-Disclosures,
azeby miasto mialo sic dalej po-
ograbiac, tenn bardziej, re
ma grobli municypalnej So tysia-
ce stop kwadratowych wolnego
miejsca, gdzie automobile NIGGA
bye przechowywane "a fraszke.
Re SLEDZTWA w Sprawl
~SZKOUNYCH.
DIS odbywa sic posiedzenie
rady szkolnej, ma ktorem ma byG
zadecydowane stanowisko, jake
rada szkolna zajmie wobec tym-
obecni asystent prok. stanoWe9o
przeciw urzadzaniu tegorocznego
spisu szkolnego.
Ma tenn posiedzeniu beda take
obecni asstent prok. stanowego
Berger, ktory prowadzi SIedztwo
. sprawie zarzutow, il pred
dwoma laty cyfry re szkolnego
spisu ludnosci byIy bezczelnie
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14

to go, for you look little weary. VIII
you bring home some chestnuts and
apples?"
you bet your life, and don't for
get to let me take q basket along.
Maybe will gather some mushrooms,
also. At any rate, l will make a day
of 1t and come home feeling as frisky
as a darling colt"
"You will telephone If anything hap
pens to you? Most of the farmers
have telephones"
"Oh, nothing will happen to tele-
phone about. 1t will be very quiet
day with me-"
In half an hour Mr.. Bowser was
off, carrying a market basket on his
arm. He was as pleased as a boy
on his way to circus.
1t was about two o'clock in the after
noon when the telephone rang me up
and a strange voice asked:
"Is this Mrs. Bowser?"
eyes"
Mrs. Samuel Bowser?"
eyes, that is correct. Who are you,
please?"
my name is Ballard, and I'm a
farmer about ten miles from the city
on the old Boston road. Can't you
take the trolley car, which runs right
by my door, and come out hereT
"But why should come out there?'
asked, chill of fear coming over
me.
Because there's q short, fat, bald
headed man here who says he's Sam
uel BOwser, your husband. He isn't
dead, so you needn't be alarmed. He
has simply met with an incident and
or two, but I'll make it as pleasant as
/ can. Mr.. Bowser sent you his love
and thinks you'd better come out"
'Do you mean that an accident has
happened to Mr.. BOwserT / asked.
"WelI, you might call ii an accident,
but / call IL an incident. An accident
is where you cut your foot with the
ak, but Mr.. Bowser hasn't cut his foot.
An accident is when you fall out of a
tree and break both legs, and Mr.. Bow
ser has had no fall and no broken
legs. You had better put on your bon
net and come out"
1 tried hard to get the farmer to tell
me just what had happened, but he
seemed to have good reasons for hold
ing back the truth. This increased my
fears, of course, and soon got ready
for a trip. All the way out to Farmer
Billiards. I was so pale and nervous
that all the passengers on the car mo-
ticed me, and three or four women
came over to me and said they hoped
that nothing serious had occurred. The
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14

Gingnams arrived early in the van
guard of spring styles and at present
are flourishing to the point of taxing
manufacturers to supply the demand
for them. The colorings are fine and
1t is a great satisfaction to know that
the dyes are made in America.
Plain yellow ginghams in many tones
of the color are used for little and big
wearers of this reliable and favored
fabric. 1t is nearly always made up
with white and a pretty example of
this combination for a little girl of
five or more years is shown In the pic
ture. 1t is pain frock for everyday
wear with baby" waist having the
skirt gathered to it. A substantial
quality of dotted swiss is used for the
bands; these are set in the waist at
each side and extended into tabs fin
lshed with the narrowest of edgings.
The small turn-back cuffs and the col
lar are made of swiss, also.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14
A Bingham Summer.

Ginghams, either plain or in small
plaids and checks, and percales, plain
and in narrow stripes, make up the
prettiest of practical everyday dresses
for the very little girl. In any case these
materials are nearly always a combi-
nation of one color with white and are
made up with white cotton goods of
some other weave, as dotted swiss or
pique or kindergarten cloth, or any eff
fective cotton goods that will wear
well.
Plaids and checks, expanded In size
and in more intricate color combina-
tons, are used for girls progressing to-
ward the 'fapper" age having arrived
there the young miss glorles In all sorts
of gay ginghams. Grown-ups go In for
big plaids, stripes, checks and plain
ginghams In quieter color combina-
tons and those with narrow black
cross-bars woven in the plaids and
stripes have made u great success.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14

Indefinite numbers of black sateen
pinafores, women's wrappers, women's
and girls chemises, girls dresses and
children's capes are needed; the guam
tity of underclothing in general TO be
double that of outside clothing. Cloth
Ing for infants Of one to three years
should be rushed rather than layettes.
"a group Of six women in Chicago
recently took 80 pairs of understand
ard socks, and returned the following
perfect articles from the wool: Thlr-
teen sweaters. one pair wristlets, one
scarf, nine helmets, IS pairs of socks
and four trench caps. Chapters could
easily do this work themselves, and
send In to the division only the per-
feet articles"
The above paragraph shows how es-
sential 1t is to make knitted articles
according to standards set by the
Red Cross. Any chapter will furnish
the necessary information and bulle-
tins.
Many department stores In Detroit
took advantage of heatless Mondays to
increase the production Of Red Cross
supplies. The girls in these stores
who gave five hours of these Mondays
to work in the American Red Cross
rooms received the usual days pay.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14
Boy STRONG Tor soapIess Day.

A new war propaganda that is GER
tain to be taken up enthusiastically by
young America was given a start in
Huntington, w. Va, by Jimmy Wallen,
schoolboy, who has been active in
the different war activities Wallen,
who is always spick and span, sug-
gests a "soapless day." saying it is
easy to keep clean without using soap
one day week. The "soapless day
would help conserve fats so BADLY
needed by the allies, Jimmy declared.
Columbus Dispatch.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14

offer him a hand glass that he might
see what a beauty he was. The only
thing to do was to apply things to
take out the poison and reduce the
swellings, and to help the farmer as
could until his wife got back. / stay
ed there all that night and most Of
the next day, and, when L left for
home, Mr.. Bowser could partly open
one eye and utter grunts through his
swollen lips. 1t was four days before
he came home, and then several pas
sengers on the car asked him IL tree
had fallen all over him. He didn't say
much when he reached the house. All
he did say was:
"Mrs. Bowser, II this thing occurs
again 1 will see my lawyer and you
will see yours, and we will arrange
for quiet divorce. We have reached
the dead line at lastp'
I realized that Mr.. Bowser must
blame someone beside himself, and
didn't sass" back a single word.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14
G.A.> RzMA
II
New Toque Features.

The new presentment OF a new
toque shows some distinguishing fea-
lures, notably the high, full crown Of
silk or dull patterned gauze, while the
surrounding motifs take the form, in
this case, Of leaves made rp of tiny
black and white feathers studded with
jet. Cockades of ribbon would also
have a good effect. A white beaver
felt with a series of small black vel
vet straps fringed with silk is decided
ly distinctive. This hat will be seen
later on in most OF the new schemes. a
soft geranium being one of them, with
prune, jade and Chinese green, and
ochre yellow-this latter color looking
best, perhaps, with a touch OF black
velvet or dull brown.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
For several days L have observed q
spirit of restlessness about Mr.. Bow
ser, and had made up my mind that
he was longing for trip out into the
country. In his conversations he spoke
of the chestnuts and acorns; he men
toned the rabbit; he spoke of the fall
apple, and so 1 knew that he would
take day off soon and refresh his
bOyhood memories.
Mr.. Bowser came down to break
fast one morning prepared for jaunt
and he said to me:
IL think / will take a little trip out
into the country today. 1 want to
saunter around and see farm scenes.
want to pick up the great brown
chestnuts under the trees. l want to
pick the golden pippin right off the
apple tree. 1 want to buy a quart of
buttermilk of some farmer and drink
1t down without stopping to breathe.
1t seems as if 1t would almost make me
over to spend the day out in the cOun-
try"
There's nothing to hinder you from
going" l replied. "In fact, want you
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14

farmer was at his gate 40 got on
the car. and the first question asked
him was:
as Mr.. Bowser dead?"
"Why, no, ma'am," he replied.
"Come right In and you'll see him
alive. No need to be. alarmed about
him."
went In and found Mr.. Bowser In
bed. That is, 1 supposed it was Mr..
Bowser, for 1t was some time before I
was certain of his identity.
l had few words to say In praise
Of the man and he went on:
IL have four hives of bees. I
wanted to move them to a new place
to pass the winter. 1 mentioned II
to Mr.. Bowser and he offered to help
me. Two men can carry beehive
very nice. All you have to do Is
to place a piece of paper over the
hole where they come In and go out.
Then you can carry the hive between
you. Mr.. Bowser told me that he
was not afraid of bees, but he had
always loved them and they seemed
to love him. He was very anxious
to help me, and, Of course, 1 was
willing he should. We had to pass
over some rough ground to reach the
new place and 1 warned him that we
must go slow and carefully. We had
got half the distance with the hive
all right when he strikes his foot
against something in the grass and
down he goes and down goes the hive,
for L couldn't manage it alone. You
can imagine, ma'am, what happened
then"
'Yes," l said.
"The hive went down with q crash,
and the bees came pouring out.
was scared, which 1 shouldn't have
been, and l took to my heels. Mr.,
Bowser got up and took to his heels
also, but he ran into a currant bush
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14

A letter dated January 10 has been
received from Mrs. Gertrude Austin,
chief of surgical dressings service,
American Red Cross, Paris, France,
thanking the central division for ship
ment of dressings, as follows:
IF you could see the delight of army
officers and Red Cross officials when
they inspect all the splendid things
that come to us from America, you
would realize what fine work you are
doing for our men,"
We have orders from national head
quarters to stop absolutely the max
ing of trench caps. The government
Is now furnishing with each mans
equipment cap especially designed
for use under the steel helmets worn
at the front. The winter is nearly
over, and yarn shouldn't any longer be
used for unnecessary articles.
Hand-knitted socks are greatly
wanted and wherever suitable yarn
can be obtained the production of this
article should be pushed. Few he'll
NETS will be needed until further no.
tice.
We are advised by Washington as
follows:
"Not only do we need comfort kits
continuously, on account of the arrival
from time to time of fresh troops at
the camps to replace those sent abroad,
but we also wish to accumulate a sur
plus stock which so far has been inn
possible.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14
OLD SORES, ULCERS
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's oint-
ment Stops Itching Instantly.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's ONT
ment cured me. WIN. j. Nichols, 40
Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y.
Get large box for 80 cents at any drug
gist, says Peterson, and money back if it
doesn't help you at once. Always keep
Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for
burns, scalds, bruises, and the surest rem
edy for skin diseases, pimples, itching
eczema and piles the world has ever known.
"Peterson's Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching piles | have ever
found. Major Charles Z. Whitney, Vine
yard Haven, Mass.
"Peterson's Ointment has given great
satisfaction for Salt Rheum. Mrs. j. L.
Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y.
All druggists sell it. recommend it. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14


There is always an easier and more
practical way of doing things than the
way you are doing them. Take, for in
stance, the applying of the valance to
your window draperies. If you are do
ing It in the ordinary way you, no
doubt, nail the valance In place. Then
when 1t comes time to take II Off for
cleaning purposes you have the trouble
of pulling out the nails and oftener
than not the material Is torn In the
process. The easier and more practical
way is to substitute clasps for the
nails. Sew the pockets of the clasps to
a strong tape and nail this TO the
board. Attach the snaps to the val
ance at the proper places and your
problem Is solved.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14

and got tangled up. The bees didn't
see anybody else around, and so they
went for him. There were 5000 of
them, reckon, but not more than
1,900 got a bite at him. 1 rescued
him as soon as l could and got him
into the house and undressed him and
put him to bed, and there he is, lying
before your face and eyes. That's
about all, ma'am, except that he doesn't
talk much, and the reason is that his
lips are swelled out like a stuffed
chicken"
Mr.. Bowser had various swellings
that stood out like toads on a log.
Just how many, l did not dare count.
His eyes were shut, and 1 could not
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly inhu-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALL
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh
Ii Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is composed of some OF the best tonics
known. combined with some OF the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
OF the ingredients i'm HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won
derfuI results in Catarrhal conditions
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
+. j. Cheney e. Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Beware of the friendly advice of
your enemies.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14
Important Wedding.

The Junior clerk sought out his en-
ployer and timidly addressed him.
"Could l have a fortnight's leave of
absence, sir, to attend the wedding of
a friend?"
at must be dear friend for you to
want all that timer" inquired the boss
sarcastlcally.
swell after the wedding, sir, She
she'll be my wife! J"
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14
HEAvEs IN HORSES CAN BE
How to Brina Them Up.

Mrs. Domestic Tabby-People don't
know how to raise children nowadays.
They let them have their own way
far too much.
Mrs. Brood Hen-That's very true.
Now, look at my chickens. They
wouldn't have amounted to thing If
they hadn't been sat on.-People's
Home Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14

so can do my house work without any
difficulty. / advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much for
them. Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1421 9Th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi-
tons where a hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary - every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it
fair trial before submitting to such q
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to Lydia
z. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14

6ulACAlAlBp dllu IWO
doctors de cided
that ! would have
to go through an
operation before /
could get well.
"My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to try it before SUBJ
hitting to an opera
ton. Itrelieved me
f.Aw. v.n~ kaA..AlAA
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton. Ohio.-"I suffered from q
female trouble which caused me much
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-14
Mrs. BOWSer
Tells 1t
Bowser Goes Out 20
Hunt the Chestnut

Copyright. 1917. by the McCluEe Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
WANTED

Marker and assorter man or wo-
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
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