davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

The President Of the United
States in a proclamation issued
May 10, said: II earnestly ap-
peal to every Man. Woman and
Child to pledge themselves on or
before the 18th day of June to
save constantly and to buy 20
regularly a. possible the securi-
ties Of the Government and to
do this as far as possible through
membership in War Savings So
cieties. The 18th Of June ends
this special period of enlistment
in the great volunteer army Of
production and saving here at
home. May there be none un.
enlisted on that date.
Woodrow Wilson.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
MRS. MARLAR WANTS every WOMAN
TO take Vim HEPAIlCA.
Says Saved Her Lite After light Years Of Suffering From Stomach
Trouble and Nervousness. Five Different Doctors Had
Treated Her Without Results.

Il hope everyone who has
stomach trouble or nervousness
will try Vim Heparica. saved
my life, after eight years of
suffering" writes Mrs. Ida V.
Marlar, of 206 Elinor St.. West
Chattanooga. Tenn.
II had been treated by five
different doctors who did me no
good. Was so poor and weak
that neighbors thought l had
consumption. l could hardly
sleep at night, l was so nervous.
Now | sleep soundly all night
feel better than | have for eight
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
Marion Woman Finds Remedy
Worth Fabulous Fortune

81 wouldn't take a million dollars
tor the good Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has done for me. l have
finished the course and can say that
I am entirely cured of very severe
indigestion. blosting and collie attacks
| suffered from for many years" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
inflammation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
onvince or money refunded. -,
HAYNES 4 TAYLOR. -"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
uGk
Sky Pilot By Draft Boasdar

Cheyenne. Wyo.. JWebl7.rt
The grim machinerySiof war
momentarily hesitated iR tbs.of
flee Of the Wyoming District
Draft Board fo, WS6tkSl sghile
the members dlaufEe3 VHsx3he
draft classisic atsior5 Which q q n.
try board fadiISi& @MniR fer
of theT Gospel. V ThaA .coqbty
board Elacsd She Stegisssa9ts in
class dsA. IA sp*sSG soRs >Iixi.
BILE fors thiss,class ,st
Se'assii' seaa'si iiiossnSsseda S psil6F Penn.
observation-disclosures qehihS0y-
h6teiftdf wonS q sysnbb iiadi fjts
eeS' sgnlalbam lul,ahnau
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
Good For Dan.

]. M. Riley took a shipment Of
stock to Evansville the first of
the week. D. N. Riley. who
lives in Kentucky and a brother
of ]. NJ. Riley. took IA head Of
hogs up on the same boat, SELL
ing them before reaching Evans
vile for $780, 90. Elizabethtown
Gil Independent.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27

years; am feshier and stronger.
and feel we'll in every way. Can
eat anything. l hope everyone
who has stomach trouble or nerv.
BUSINESS will try Vim Hepatica.
We don't know how to appreci-
ate good health until we are
nearly dead and then get we'll.
| am we'll and happy now, and l
owe it all to Vim Hepatica. May
Gods greatest blessings be with
you and the one who makes Vim
Hepatica. May it save others
as it has saved me-"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
Redpath Tent a Treat 10 Store.
Continued from page one

sent DR.. Frank Gunsaulus.
Americas Greatest Preacher and
Orator, who will deliver his cel-
ebrated lecture. America In
The War" at 3:45 D. M. Tues
day. July End.
DR.. Gunsaulus freq u tly
breaches to five thousand people
as pastor of the Central Church
at the auditorium Chicago.
He is one of the country's
foremost public men. Do not
fail to hear this great address.
The afternoon program this
season will begin at 3:45 p. m.
Nights at $3.50 p. m.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27

E. L. Harpending, Notary Public
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Givens Of
. R0siclare, Ills.. are guests of rel.
ativfa here for the Chautaucua.
A. S. Cannan Of Rosiclare who
was here several days last week
on business has returned home.
Clear complexion. bright eyes, and
good digestion come from using MILO
ma stomach tablets. Money back If
they fail to give satisfaction. This is
the way Haynes 4 Taylor sell them.
Mason Givens of Indianapolis,
Ind, who was the guest of rel.
atives here for a week left Sat
urday for his home.
Miss Stella Elkins left last week
for Bowling Green. Ky, whel e
she will enter the Business Un-
iversity and take a complete
course.
Miss Miriam Pierce has return
ed from Louisville where she
was a student at the Conserva-
tory of Music. she came to at.
tend the NJ ore and Hardy we'd
ding.
Miss Ruth Travis has returned
home from the Western KY,
State Normal at Bowling Green,
after several months absence.
Minister Classified As
DO you need a bbl lime if so
call 7. II. Cochran a. Co.
Miss Mildred Dowell Of Tolu is
the guest of Miss Katie Yates
during Chautauqua week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams who
visited his parents in Trigg Co,
last week have returned home.
They made hort-visits to Cadiz
and Cerulean also while absent
Mrs. J. N. Todd and daughter
Miss Lucy To'd. Of Eredonia,
and Mrs. T.. NJ. George and
Mrs. Will George, Of Salem,
were in the city Sunday enroute
home from q visit to Louisville
and Camp Taylor. = Princeton
Leader.
When you have Baekache the liver
OF kidneys are sure to be out Of gear.
Try Sanol, 1t does wonders for the liv-
or. kidneys and bladder A trial SOC
bottle will convince you. Get It At the
drug store.
= Rev. James F. Price spent tw o
days in O~sley Co.. preaching
" the people that he organized
into . church last fall. Friday
he went to Fraverli Rest, and
preached there Friday. Saturday
and Sunday morning. He re.
ceived two members into this
church and baptized two iufants'
Sunday afternoon he preached
at Levi and rec, ived two mem.
bers. He preached at Bonneville
Sunday night.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27

Miss Mary Belle HAYNES of
Indianapolis, Ind, arrived Fri
day afternoon to be the house
guest Of Miss Linda Jenkins un.
til after Chautauqua.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
! have several good
farms for sale close In,
also have town property
and mineral rights.
w. E. Belt.

J. A. Graves. Of the old and
horored family Of that name at
Dycusburg was a visitor here
Monday meeting old friends. at
tending court, and saying good.
bye to the soldiers.
Mrs. c. M. Davis and twu
children left Sunday morning
for Marion. KY. where she goes
to attend the funeral and buria
Of her mother Mrs. Ellen Taylor,
who died in Oklahoma and wa.
brought back to her old home
for interment. Mrs. Davis vii
remain several days. -Mayfield
Messenger.
FOR SALE-Pure Wild Nal.
lard Duck eggs. $3.50 per Il
eggs. Write or phone l24-2.
Mrs. Mont Morrell, Marion,
Ky. Emp
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
Miss Clara Crawford. of Tolu,
was here Monday.

little daughter. Nilene. of Mt.
Zion section, were visitors in the
city Monday.
Misses Catherine Moore. Vir-
ginia Flanary and Josie Paris,
of the LOckyear Business Col
lege. arrived Saturday to spend
Chautauqua week with their
home folks.
Mrs. John A. Hurley. of Pad
ucah, was here to attend the
funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
Jane Blackburn.
z. H. Holtsclaw has been ill at
his new home on Salem street
for the past week, but is recup-
Grating slowly.
VIM. S. Lowery, of the Salem
Star Route, left Monday for Lou
lsvilIe to enter the Pope Santa
rum for treatment.
Car lime just received at T. H.
Ctclran & Co.
Rev. W. T. Oakley was called
to Wheatcroft Saturday to offici-
ate at the funeral of j. r. Mitch
ell, who died at the sanitarium.
He was manager of the West
Kentucky Coal Co. s store.
Mrs. George P. Roberts and
two daughters, Misses Evely n
and Ethel Roberts. left last
week for Chicago to spend a few
days shopping.
Rev. Harry R. Short and fam
lily and Misses Nellie Stone and
Clara Num- have returned from
the Epworth League Confer
ence.
Mrs. o. H. Paris, who visited
her son Guilford at Camp Zach
ary Taylor last week. returned
home Friday.
Squire James Cliff. of the
Flat Rock section, was among
the crowd from that section who
attended the funeral of Mrs.
e. B Blackburn.
DR.. and Mrs. Sullivan, of
Princeton. were guests of their
daughter.in.law. Mrs. Clem Sui
ivan. and her mother, Mrs. O. H.
Paris. to spend Sunday. While
here they called to pay their re.
spects to the family of the late
Mrs. E. B. Blackburn, an old
friend.
Service Flag exercises at Mt.
Zion NJ. E, Church South, Sun.
day June 80. 1918. Childrens
program in the morning. Dinner.
Service Flag program IN the af.
ternoon. You are invited.
James Renfro
| Pastor.
LOST:-Bunch Of keys on Vul'
can Key ring. Chain at each
end one dollar reward for return
Of same to this Office.
George P. Roberts and nephew
Jack Wilson left Monday fol
Wilmette. llls., where Mr.. Rob
erts will meet his wife and dau
ghters who will return home
with him and Jack will join hi:
mother and remain for a short
visit.
Mrs. Florence Brasher and sor
Orbin and w. r. Gibbs Jr. pass
ed through the city Monday en-
route to Love graveyard to at
tend the funeral and burial o
Mrs. E. J. Gibbs widow of tn,
late W. X. Gibbs.
DO you need a bbl lime il Q,
call I. H. Cochran & Co.
Harry McChesney of the Y. M
C. A. Workers at camp Taylor
was here on q furlough this weel
and was the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. McChesney
Mrs. McChesney and childrel
are expected next week.
Us. Braswell Of Red Bluffs
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27

through the city Wednesday en-
route to Providence to see hi
father who is quite sick.
Miss Mary Frances Cox, o.
Uniontown, is the guest of Mis-:
Catherine Hughes on North Wal
ker street during Chautauqua.
George Dowell of Tolu, Pau
Cox of Fredonia, and Kelly Stone
of Sturgis were guests of friends
here Sunday.
Clint Brasher, and son Harry
and daughter Thelma of Caldwell
Springs section were here Mon.
day to see the soldiers off.
Miss Sarah jackson of Fredonia
is the guest of friends here dur
ing Chautauqua.
Wathen Rankin has been trans
ferred from camp Zachary Tay-
lor Louisville, KY, to camp
Beaureguard near New Orleans,
and will be joined there in the
near future by his wife Mrs.
Grace Yandeil Rankin.
Ed Mas,y and sisters of the
Blrdsvilla section were here
Tuesday to attend the funeral
and burial of their grandmother
Mrs. f. NJ. Taylor.
Frank Taylor and some of his
family of Salem were here Tues.
day to atteLd the funeral and
burial of his mother who died in
Oklahoma and was brought here
for burial.
Mrs. Myrtle Wicker and son
of Dallas, Tex. who came to at.
tend the funeral and burial oi
her father the late George W.
Parrish will remain at the old
home with her mother for a visit
of several weeks.
Trice Bennet returned from
Evansville Sunday bringing Mrs
Bennett who had been in a sani.
tarium there for treatment. Nc
operation was performed and il
is hoped by her. family and
friends that she will soon be en-.
tirely restored.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ordway
who left three weeks ago fol
Amarillo, Tex. to visit their son
George e. Ordway. have retur.
ned and were delighted with
their visit, the trip. and the
country. When they were ready
to return the Kentucky residents
Of the city Henry Young. Ross
Young. Frank James. Mrs. Pear
Seymour, Walter Clement snG
many others gave them q fare
we'll reunion which was much
enjoyed although it was Sod a
the parting when each hear
the sentiment expressed in th'
song God be with you till W,
meet again"
Car lime just received at T
H. Cochran & Co.
Richard Mcconnell purchased
the gasoline boats operating be
tween Elizabethtown and Cave
in.Rock. Mr.. Mcconnell is ;
very obliging and accommodat
ing man. Elizabethtown Gil.
Independent.
James P. Gass, an aged citizel
who has been in i'll health. ha
returned to the home of his son
Sias Gass, for the summer. H
spent the winter with anothe
son, Hardy B. Gass, at Mullikin
Miss Lora johnson, of For
City, Pa, arrived Saturday t
visit friends and relatives her
and in the country for sewers
weeks.
DR.. Lossie E. Gilbert, of tn
U. S. army Hospital Corps,
here to say goodbye to his fathe
aud other friends before depar,
ing for France.
Miss Mary Belle HAYNES. q
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
Call T. H. Cochran & Co about
bbl fresh lime.

Call T. H. Cochran & Co about
bbl fresh lime.
Prof. Payne and wife were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. T. A.
Frazer Friday.
Mrs. Lilly White and children
Of Morganfeld are guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Duv-
al on South Walker street.
Mrs. Cecil Ellis and son of
Salem are guests of her mother
Mrs. M. Z. Croft on South Main
street during Chautauqua.
Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the hest for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and bladder
troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed rene
dy. so cent bottle at the drug store.
Creed c. Taylor left Sunday
afternoon for Memphis, Tenn,
to meet the remains of his moth
er who died in Ardmore, Okla,
Saturday.
Ampllas Weldon Of st Louis.
came from Jacksonville. Fla,
where he was on a business trip
arriving here Tuesday morning
in time to attend his mothers
funeral at George T. Belts and
burial at the Love graveyard.
Among those who attended
the funeral and burial Of Mrs.
f. J. Gibbs from a distance were
Mrs. Gibbs stepiaughters and
s'epson namely. Florence Brash-
er and son 0rbin. Edwin Rails
ton and wife Lottie, Anne Steph.
enson and Robert Gibbs.
Found On the streets Of Mar.
ion. Sunday, a mans gray felt
hat. Owner can have same by
calling at Press Office and paying
for this add.
George Boston.
Miss Mary Belle HAYNES OF
Indianapolis, Ind, arrived Fri
day afternoon to be the house
guest of Miss Linda Jenkins un.
til after Chautauqua.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
DR.. GiIchrist

Instruments for examining con.
ditions inside as wei as outside
of the eye. Glasses scientifcal.
ly fitted. Prices reasonable.
Office in PRESS Bldg, adjoin.
ing Marion Bank. next to Nc.
Connell & Virgins barber shop.
Carlisle St., Marion. Ky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
THE NEW A~RISTOCRACY
BY DIR. A CRANE


Charles NJ. Schwab, head Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
millionaire and iron master, in a speech at the Salmagundi club rec.
entity gave utterHnce 10 this opinion:
I'VE are about 10 enter, If indeed we have not already entered,
a new social era, one which few persons today ever dreamed was pos
siblc II IS am era which means that the aristocracy Of the future will
not b" one of wealth or of title, but of the man who does something
'r his fellow men and his country. II will be a trucr life of dcmoc
racy than in the past. There will he no sharp distinctions between
rich aud poor
II don I want to be regarded as a socialist, " he continued, for
want TO keep what Is justly mua as long rs possible. mean that
the merely rich man will have no credit in the community IL hr is of
40 use 10 the world"
Every social order produces its peculiar aritocracy. The Egyp
taus had their Hierarchy, the Romans their patriciaus, the Germans
their jmkcrs, the English their landed gentry aud the Americans
their plutocrats.
out OF the fires of his war and the terrific fusion that they have
caused n Is not too much 10 hope there shall appear those conyic
loue that shall insure the beginnings of a better order.
We shall realize the worth of q man. We cannot cna," hero
worship for % Is instructive IN rs We must have our polrsals
Bt 100 the future we shall not erect upon them statues of kings and
prurlIug, WHOSE conSpcuty rs due to the accidents Of birth, nor
sIrovd millionaire, who have ou,vitlcd their Fellows in the struggle
for possessions nor ct military alycutlrcrS who have seized the op
p"rtumn1 OF q peoples misery 10 cNal themselves, nor of saints who
hd'r gained distinction ny abandoning rc world to cnjol AN rc,ias,
hut our admiration shall ir rather for those who have folovcd the
example oi Abou lBu Adh,u and have had their names written among
those who best love their fellow mcu. cor that greater cxampl' of Him
who though he was acclaimed by His followers as King co. kings and
Lord Of lords and the 90 iuucsS ol thc golhcad bodily, yet occupied
himself DO gong about doing good and claimed as h& proudc,l title
SERVANT on ALL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Your mOME Tonn EACrnnY.

Millions ~ eggs have been imported
..'. china and siberia it years past.
WIN 10 fIu'a ~ hens In every AmcIi.
1000 back yard this wouldn't hc ncros-
Keeping hen is little less than
patriotic duty az this time II YOU
DO HuE ven nAtuTcd pulIcts nov YOU
com have 'hom LAYING tn a few weeks.
lrr- are likely ~ roach a dollar "a
dozen this winter. 80 that YOU will be
.OrtInr your wi Interests as well as
uHt'siuE tho %CoGntry's food supply
N NrrplnG hens Moreover. YOU viii
have ar outlet for vour table ucraps.
iur Gwen banana skins, n run through
q meat chopper, may be fed to- hons
vtth % profit.
IS fiuuh ui hens viii las no better
Tor the presence uf a rooster. Every
uuHctc.-1r male bifd kept through
mo WIutDr is eating the grain which
ought 600 Eu tu "a laying hen u is
Time now tu yet rid 81 all the surplus
ruotorols either selling them or can
ntur them for the home table IL ls
much more economical thar 20 carry
them along iu the poultry yard uutil
'nu want to eat them ~ is more pa
lJiotl, tou for IL b. IL matter Of food
conservation \ bit OF verse now going
ih" rounds Is very much TO the point.
on woe be- me-" tho rooster cried.
'l.0uk VIVA they won't aud done.
these new % % rulcH have pat me In
Division \, Class
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
FAULTS AND VIRTUES
BY II, ADDINcToN BRUCE
author OF Tho Riddle OF Personality, =" Psychology and
Parcnthood. Etc.
tta,sH..t lpls DIS Che Associated N,varareu)

Q oNERpuN. forget vUu. uu,. l..
y e,riboI ftuIi. ..mpIy ,i.p lN.
- sou,c ut virtue, THIS description
BE- u~arti,uItf.u hu... whom .pUfI,l
tu IN, fault. Of children
Little Be- To- b, lti..H Nu su.IIirr
children fur hciur a,Hr.I srIt,l p,
nuu tompcr,d Much o. F.. I. gained
h, tsb.ur mains. through uIurur tr,!,-
ing fu d~pyciop Ian lI,u. ia, .p.,3t.
desirable uulilu,s of uu-4ail.huc..
kluGu,ss and EcutuIit..
Tr.. c.o .,,t,.. n.,,
,.r. f.v .h" ,,,,,t D., ,r.i,tn. H..
N, ~. ''"l' NV
INN, t, ,",'
,,,Y.t .g,It.r. ''
.
v,,. tu.'i't ,. 49,.
r. '.,3 '"' Nv"
,,r, n, '"'
n.,.,r,,.. ' WIN
@ III Xxx, 70 ',,it'
,r..f' ., r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Out of Twenty Campaign Statements in New Mexico
Democratic No. l." Only Two Are Approximately True

next house Of congress, that the chairman
of the military affair, committee will he u
congressman who was BORN IN GER
MANY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
BLUE WINGS
BY JOHN BRECK

mg his good FISHING 10 an who might
hr tempted TO share o., hut tine toul
declined with thanks The, arc oN
ports al foraginE tho shadows, and
trut about on their web feet BOO % Wat
That must make e. deep water duck
rrr,u with envy
] could take 80 count Of chem
IhDy lodged lu and ont OF the reed
riumps IN so iu,nusopuout e fashion
ga could hHy, counted IN, same
bird q dozen times. ,,f somehow
got the impression trut There wor, 30
lot Of them INST around no, bona oI
Tho ahor" N%ooushiu' ''rN s s%Irious-
ly declined to tempt tho ~hotiomlcss
muck $50 I might see
They dad not settle ~rgilpDuScIy on
a full crop. bu' kept up thor CON
slant tension. 'Quok guok'' they
would say m nm excited st,ro whI-p-
81, they sounded nkc small boys luN
uriatlng 100 tho mystorlcs OF "a secret
society, "Quok' that was zoo, pilcIN
QUOk the CouutrJsfEu. n they
hud gigElcd ! would tJ,u known tho
ritual included dHNilmDuts such us
bowls OF water balanced ON tie Eur-
ness room door or similar precautions
against unhcrnldcd utrusious. As D.
was ! felt safe They were drudIt
serious.
Presently one stood ON his toes and
Tapped, another copied him Tn,t
they both went 20 f.Dd. ygalu Hut
that said mon" pIaNul than amy
words Just % wat ,Il jut uuor
rises, hoN. and lU how ,ou % bit of
flying I feet fine"
Nnd tine Other. "Go TO W I'm
ready
wish { might have boon rH,rc tu
near in" sort h'pp1 whlrr of WIuls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

IT is 30 frr..0 lc trial ,Y have these
nights . cloudy. Sow. while 4
might .U. on the passing forms
outlined a-. 4 the moon and make
some ruD. to whore and how
these blrl. no were with us hHf
now haN, u ppcared are. ! can onlv
hcur faint .Is as they follow their
'Tucklcss v. IN the clear, far above
tho loW,rI" ain clouds. can oulE
Elimps iU.. who favor my mur,Il
as 70 travel. umcmhcrS an INN Wh,r.
In hygorD trs ne has enjoyed 10
good m,uI
An ,lrl' utcr, my Irioud. fot tho
blue wtu4.. cal. most scntttiyo col.
Wild duck N|s paused here ahead nf
schedule tHn0 Something 90 surely
brewing bon 'Uo bitter north.
| lay aI... old Moonshinc's neck
and let H,f ron tho tail GRASSES. "a
bird that wI| vanish al the sight of
q human i.a,s no notice OF the gem
tier beast Presently | came upon "a
flock ol .|. brown duck feeding in
the shallow Their blue shoulder
straps uHu.. them iut ne at a.
glance, lI, ..lc winged teal Other
wise 10 mf. nave boon hard 10 pics
them out I.ng other uttic brown
duck WI. uccklcd breasts. for {
could uuf a fun Color,d male
among i... evidently / had come
mon suiu. #othcrs who had iuincd
force, tu. first flight of TINS sea-
sons H1uE But they Wclr q gaN
sight with '...r green ana Whltc wing
patches . their bright, IuIl eyes
po'rIuH u|. rice grains. bugs. and
such pIu. err as thuN padded
nimhlt uU.
'h' I' . 70 water, somewhere. "a
W~'ir'ne.. .Hs chocrfuily announce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
rnIN1Ep ~pNNALnNpns

u FISH could l.. aupIrrs would
Fave go reNis, then EHru-
Too many su-oslled gems ui thought
turn out a. Doe paste
he Is ID strong man wI. .uu owen
come his smallest Wctku'
Don't rkpCci vum friend. "a. Nr
suck on your Jokes II tn, t|r point
IT,
A man doesn't have 10 over.
dime when IL comes 10 maxim a fool
~ himself
Dnuhtl"ns some people Eo aruIN'
looking fnr charity because of WiHH
a. 10 supposed 20 cover,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

training Always however thc, need
"a" Ir supplemented hv th" pkiug of
p''.'' caro- 60 Acop tho child ~ az
rn.' u1. .Dil condition Hs possible.
Physical 300 health means nerve
.'rtss N"rN' stress means irritthil-
ity and whnn .rritabiHty Is present
% ohild's I'.puusiycuc.s 20 training
necessarily lessons
N~Hurhfiuces may thus b,cumc A
symptom OF rNo strain. maInutrttiun.
ur d",lyiur teeth Wherefore care uf
tho body should invariably go hand
.n hand vita virtue building los train
.ur
liHi HlWtNH nevertheless. training
the indispensable thing. Norlect
ihls Hnd faults vii develop instead
ul virtues hoWsucycr sound the phy-
ailuD may bc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

can possibly Dee hat ~" suspect. me
begin fp suspect that Doc does
Ecddy ground his teeth iu .tro "Ill
get him YETI" hu sunrlcd % rct
him yet NO Muskrat can geo about
Dragging mat he is smarter than
Ecddy FuN. I'm show him Ill
show him with this Gcddy i.uttcl
of' home to trv GO think OF % PLAN to
uuIwit Jerry Nuskrat
Next story Jerry rlaSs a Danger
uu- Game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

Az sight eft DERRY Nushrat s.i-
Ting on tht Big ltock 100 tho
smiling fool wac e great relief
90 Gcdd, FuN You Sc" me- had been