davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
33 STATES TO VOTE.
ON AMENDMENT

NEW YORK. Dec. 2e.-Thirty-
three states hanging on the wall.
II twenty-one vote dry. good-oy-
that's all.
wartime prohibition will strike
the nation July /. and. according to
nEures gathered today by the United
Press, the country will then 60 into
an arid condition.
Indications are that the proposed
amendment to the Federal cohstitu-
tion making the nation bone dry will
be ratIfed by enough States to make
It law within q very few weeks.
Practically every State legislature
will meet next month and nearly
every one of these bodies which viii
vote on ratification OF the Federal
amendment is pledged to vote for It.
Fifteen States already have ratified
the measure. Thirty-three have not
yet voted on the question. OF the
states remaining to vote, the follow
ing are already dry:
Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee.
West Virginia. Maine, Iowa. Kansas,
Utah. Colorado New Mexico Okla
homa. North Carolina. Nebraska.
Ohio, Nevada. Oregon. Washington.
Idaho. Wyoming, Indiana, Michigan
and New Hampshire. The following
are wet but dry in spots:
Missouri, Vermont, Illinois, Call
fornia, New York, Pennsylvania. Con-
necticut, New Jersey, Rhode Island
Wisconsin and Minnesota. Minnesota
in fact. held an election a short time
ago and a recount is now on to de-
termine the status OF the State.
About the only States which are
not expected to ratify the amend
ment are New York, Connecticut and
wisconsin. New York probably VIII
submit the matter to a referendum
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT
REMOVE CORNS
WITHOUT PAIN
New Corn Remedy So Sure
Absolutely Guaranteed
To Users.
READ WHAT USERS SAY

"I used an o Joy Corn Wafer on a
corn that had been giving me what
Sherman called war. and in three
days the corn was gone and today
there is absolutely no indication OF
it's return" writes W. v. Thompson,
general agent OF the Shenandoah Life
Insurance Co. II am a living, walk
ing without-paIn advertisement OF the
efficient cure OF your o Joy Corn
Waters"
Don't be bothered. Don't walk side
ways and run over your shoes when
one Of these waters, thin as paper,
will remove II absolutely. A callous,
corn or bunion vanishes. Pain goes
away almost like magic. II q wafer
fails your money back. Six waters
for 10 cents. Don't use ugly doughnut
shaped pads, or burning acids. o Joy
Waters are the very newest, greatest,
best Of all The only guaranteed corn
remover on the market.
Sold here by the Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
HELD FOR FURNISHING
mp" TO D0UGHB0YS

ST. LOUIS, No, Dec. 29.-Adoption
Of the divine injunction "Give and
ye shall receive" proved unfortunate
for George II. Fortune.
At Union Station Fortune met a
pair Of thirsty soldiers. Being for
mer sailor and having in his posses
sion q quart of liquor, Fortune Of
fered the Doughboys q nip" He was
arrested.
Papers on his person showed tnat
Fortune was arrested at Navarro,
France, in June. 1917. for larceny and
was sentenced to two years In prison
He was discharged from the navy
September 21. He was held for FED
eral authorities.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
eIFT-Doe RETURNS;
FRIENDS GO TO COURT

CoHSHOCEEN. Pa, Dec. 90
Mazzochetti. an alien. by
law being, unable to own dog. gave
the one he had to his friend. Tony
Balsamo, who being naturalized had
q perfect right to have one. The dog
stfayed back TO its old owner. q
f,rst and second time, when he re-
fused 20 give II up. Balsamo accord
inEly had Mazzcchetti arrested
The latter decided to have court
adjust the case. .-.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
DIG UP RELICS OF
PHARAOH'S PALACE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2o.-Despite
handicaps caused by the war, the uni
ysrslty Museum has acquired many
relics unearthed at Memphis by its
Egyptian expedition. A vessel will be
chartered to transport the relics.
which have all been packed In boxes
under the direction Of Clarence STAN
;ey Fisher, leader OF the party.
The expedition started on its trip In
March, 1915. and continued explora-
tions until last June. when the short
age of labor and the high prices OF
materials due to the war. caused
cessation In the work.
A representative OF the Roufnanian
government had obtained the conces-
sion OF the whole site, but the war In
tervened and the Egyptian expedi-
tion offered the university party the
choice OF any portion An area near
the colossi OF Rameses II was select
I'd. because OF the discoveries made In
that region by an inspector OF an
tiquities for lower Egypt He had
revealed what was apparently the
room of . Pharaoh's palace.
Royal Residence.
Excavations by the party from the
University Museum proved the build
ing to be the royal residenee OF Me-
nenptah. the Pharaoh who ruled from
l2a5 B. c. to 1915 B. C. The explorers
found three layers OF earth, repre-
ssnting the ancient location OF as
many civilizations. A large Roman
cIty had occupied the site OF the top
most laEer, underneath which were
Iarg. masses of masonry belonging TO
the period estimated 10 have been
3s2 20 B. C.. and the lowest layer re-
yealed ruins Of the palace OF No
nenptah at a total distance OF from
sixteen to eighteen. feet below the
surface level.
The palace. which had been unharm-
ed by the natives, apparently mao
/ been a magnificent structure. Lime
stone was the material used for tne
columns and Trainings. while the outer
walls were of sun-dried brick Tns
eastern wing OF the palace, which wa.
the first to be exeavated, contained
magnifIcently decorated apartment
where the Pharaoh and his wite iol
wives) spent their time.
Throne Room Interesting
The section of the palace thai
pleased the explorers most was th'
throne room. Six columns supported
its roof, the best preserved having
base of limestone with q horizontal
band Of inscription laid in pale
greenish blue faienee. The lower
part of the column had row Of
sepaIs in relief springing from
broad band OF gold. Between th'
tips OF the sepals were large lotu'
flowers inlaid in falence.
Panels. showing procession Of
Nile gods, bearing vases Of water tc
the Pharaoh and gilded relief fig
ures of Menenptah. were prominent
features of a massive doorway thai
was unearthed-
ElaboEate coIored stuicco payements
walls and small pApyrus columns
red, yellow, and blue being the color.
of. the principal patterns-formec
some of the striking interior rcliei
features CT the royal residence.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
WOULD DIVORCE HUSBAND
WHO FLED ON WEDDING DAY

SCRANTON. Pa.. Dec. 29--ln Ming
q petition FOR a divorce, Jennie wal
iingsr informed the court her hus
band Charles WaiiinreF, deserted hef
on the same day on which their mar
Flage took place. June 4 1871
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
Be as LOYAL To
MERCHANT AS He
HAS To THE j. 6.
tBy A. G. d.

Victory, victory, What a tumult-
uous joy this word has brought to n
war torn world, What a tremendous
burden it has lifted from tens of thou
sands of aching hearts. What a hal
lowed memory will remain in the
homes of those brave boys who have
given their lives that the world might
he fit place in which to live for those
who remain behind
And justice. for cause so great and
so humanitarian that no part of the
world could gainsay for it a victory,
lent strength and reserve to the allied
armics. A greater right to pride has
10 crowned monarch than the man who
today bears the title OF American
Uncle sam responded to the call of
bleeding world and he answered the
call. How well. we all know. And be-
hind him. like a wall of granite. stood
his wonderful United States. Whether
it was the billions of dollars of their
wealth, the foodstuffs Of their
granaries the output of their factories
and mines or, greatest of all the
flower of their manhood-he needed
only to sound the call and the treasures
Of each loyal state was placed at his
command.
And what a right the people of Ari-
zona-the baby state of the union
have to feel proud of the records they
have made. Every call upon its Won
derful resources has been met with the
inevitable answer of over the top
and still going. What an answer Ari-
iona has given to the pessimists within
its borders. And now victory has come
TO all the world. A victory that por-
tends we'll for the generations that are
TO follow.
But with the coming of victory comes
q grave responsibility to the people Of
Arizona. During the war period every
loyal American has forgotten his or her
Individual welfare or gain, by a deter
mination to give every effort to the
aid OF the nation. And SO today comes
the great task of getting back TO nor
NAL.
While the individuals have done their
part in every possible manner. still it
must be remembered that the mer-
chants and manufacturers have had n
tremendous burden to bear. Factories
converted for war material production:
curtailment in the selling Of inuumer-
able lines of goods advancing costs.
lack of help and a thousand and one
other things-those have made the way
of your merchants anything but easy
going. When the committees for rails
ing funds, however. started out. the
merchants have never failed them.
There is no doubt that. credits -of
thousands of mercantile establishments
have, more than once, been strained
Their faith in the people of Arizona has
never faltered and today those same
men are putting their energy into the
task of getting the business of the
community back to a healthy and nor
NAL condition. They need the help OF
all. Bills should be paid promptly, un
necessary credits should not be asked
or expected.
A canvass Of the shopping districts
Of Phoenix discloses the fact that al
ready the majority Of merchants afr
striving to get full quota Of all stocks
which are being returned to the mar
ket, and at such prices as will very
materially help to bring conditions
back to normal.
With the elimination of building re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

strictions. it is certain that the entire
state will experience a period of much
needed building operations. The local
lumber yards have made such pro-
vision by laying in generous supplies
OF lumber and building materials.
During the period of the war much
has been said about "profiteerng.' 10
the credit of the merchants of Phoe-
nix, it is an admitted fact that little of
such practice has been in evidence
here. It is true that prices have re
peatedly increased, and to some few
people, this has been credited to the
righteousness of the merchant This,
however, is entirely wrong. There is
no one condition that works a greater
hardship on a merchant than that
which necessitates an increase of sell
ing price on any commodity, and there
need be no fear that the merchants
Of Phoenix and Arizona will not use
every possible means to reduce selling
prices, in accordance with the hoped
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
The BABY STATE LEAPS TO CIANTH00D

943, 10000 loan of February, 1917. This
most gigantic feat in world finance" is
called "a national victory of no mean
proportions by the ST Louis Globe
Democrat, and it will stand in all like
lihood for decades, according to the
DeS Moines Register, as the high
water mark of financing for all the
nations of the world If ten years ago,
remarks the New York Tribune, any
learned professor of economics had
predicted that, on top of ten billions of
government loans in one year Fourth
Liberty loan would reach nearly 81
600, 900, 600, we know what we all would
have thought. Yet this paper suggests
that though Secretary McAdoo calls it
the greatest sigle event in financial
history. it was probably no greater
than floating what now seem the very
modest loans of our civil war. They.
too, were 'the greatest in history and
incredibly more difficult to achieve,
The real miracle is not the present out
pouring of the nations wealth, the
/ Tribune thinks, but the vast expansion
of that wealth in half a century and
its wide diffusion among a nation of
a hundred millions" In the New York
Times Mr.. George E. Roberts of the
National City bank is quoted as saying
that We have become richer through
the war. though if there had been no
war we might have been still Weather
That is another question, but the fact
is we have changed over from debtor
to a creditor nation, and l believe that
in capacity for wealth production
that is to say, in capacity to turn out
stream of products and services
which minister to the comfort and well
IF 4 1Ix-
| ahead of where we stood at the begin
mining of the war" The wealth pro-
ducing equipment of the world is only
slightly impaired, and of this country
| it is greater than ever, according to
/ Mr.. Roberts, who is further quoted as
saying:
We are going to be peculiarly sit
uated in our foreign relations after this
war. We have paid off the greater part
| of what we owe abroad, and we have
lent to foreign governments some ST.
000,000,000 or $4,000. 900, 600. Including
all loans by the time the war is over
probably there will be annual interest
payments coming to us amounting &c
s400,00o,000 or $500, 900. How are
we going to receive our pay? 1 am
not questioning the ability of our
debtors to raise this amount from Their
people. l have no doubt they can dc
it, but in what manner are they going
to make payment to US? They can't
pay it in gold; they haven't the GOLD
to do it, and the total production OF
gold in the world outside of the United
States wouldn't be enough to do it. We
won't want them to pay it in goods, fol-
that would interfere seriously with ouI
| home industries.
There is only one way out, and tina.
is by extending more credit to them
We will have to capitalize the interest
payments and reinvest them abroad
And if we want to sell goods to then
we will have to take their bonds ant
stocks. In short, we will have to play
the part that England has played II
the past, of steadily increasing our for
eign investments"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
Literary Digest.)

A hopeful sign for the reconstruction.
days coming is clearly seen in the mag =
nificent display of national wealth evil
denced in the overwhelming success of
the Fourth Liberty loan, which was
oversubscribed in each federal reserve
district by from to 20 per cent. The
unprecedented sum of s6,000,0 90, 900
was asked, and it was not only paid
in full, but the oversubscription is
credited by the treasury department at
1856, 416,300 In addition, it is esti-
mated by Secretary McAdoo that more
than 21,0O0,000 subscribers participated
in the fourth loan, whereas in the first
three the buyers numbered $500, 600.
100000 and 1S,SOO,OOO, A graphic
statement of the nations riches is af-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
ROSY HUE OF NATIONS RICH.
ABILITY IS SEEN In HUGE
OVERSUBSCRIPTION OF LOAN

forded by Mr.. S. l.. Frazier in the
Northwestern Banker (Des Moines Oc-
tober), who says: Our resources are
we'll up toward 5000, 600 600, 600, or
about equal to the combined resources
of France, England and Germany. Our
annual production is close to $4,000
100000 amounts that stagger the i'm
agination. Why it would take ten thou
sand years to count the dollars repre-
senting our country's resources, count
ing one each second, and working day
and night and Sundays"
A financial contributor to the New
York Evening post points out that a
six billion dollar loan would have been
by far the largest public borrowing
in the history of the world, for the
high record to date was England's 81,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
VoyRentes the Family, the Home the Nation World

for reductions in cost. However, it
must be remembered that, now that the
war is over this country will meet a
worldwide demand for everything that
it produces. In the face of this GER
tainty, it is hardly probable that we
will see any noticeable reductions in
costs of goods for some time to come.
The thing to do now, is to stand be-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

hind the merchants of your city land
Your state. Give them your normal
and financial support, and working
hand in hand we will soon have the
satisfaction of seeing our great Arizona
commonwealth back upon a firm and
permanent normal basis. Let our every
effort be one of constructive perma-
nPnce
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
METEOR MAY HAVE
DUG BIG CRATER
CF'rom the Milwaukee sentineD

(From the Milwaukee SentineD
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.-About 40 miles
from Flagstaff, in the midst of a great
plain, there is saucer shaped hollow
or crater about three quarters of a
mile across and 600 feet deep. The
rim of the crater rises between $50 and
200 feet above the surrounding plain.
Rocky fragments are scattered about
for several miles round the crater.
Among these rocks many fragments of
meteoric iron, some containing black
diamonds, have been found The in
ner walls show that the crust of the
earth was broken when the crater was
formed, yet no volcanic rocks exist
there.
Biologists have offered several theo-
rieS to account for this phenomenon.
One is that an immense meteorite
made the hole and that the meteoric
fragments mentioned are remnants of
the falling star. Another theory as
cribes the origin of the crater to a
tremendous explosion of steam in the
rocks beneath, and a third combines
the first two by suggesting that the
blow of falling meteor, striking the
earths crust at a point where sub
terranean water had accumulated ir
| the neighborhood of heated rocks was
the cause of the explosion.
-O-
1t makes no difference what YOU
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
| lican Classified Pages-Arizona' s Lead
] inc Advertising Medium
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29
;rrif Yrdft iir seras:: sDnnabenb ben 20. SUM 1918.

sic lpor mittlerpeile bis an ois
@artenpforte gefommen, obne 81 &c,
mabren, oaB pom Seillter Der Sber-
forIterei Elm poar Wdnneraltgeu ibg
folaten. aber iie nnlBten feline Wadt
lber Tie baben, bieie 8life, lie iab
lid, nid]t UNI iottDern ging iest inner
balb bes 8arfes langiam einen Sci
tenpfab ernpor, Der auf Die iogetlannte
5iioteralIe uno bon oa in Den 5bloS
bof fiibrte. gben bIieb tie an DEM
lteinernen @elanoer iteben uno i1ul;=
te in Die gbene binein Die I'M Shei=
ne eirer blaiien @erbitionne Dor lhr
lag, 10 melt, ab 10 melt! 9am Ipa=
5ierte lie, ME Die Sbulfinoer tlln, i'll
Dem melfen raibeInoen 3aub nit
moelidlt penie a%nfgebobenen SiiBerl
neiter nilo I'M Die grobe Sontane
berum, anf beret rubieem Spiegel
bic geIben 8ldtter Der 2inoen ibmam-
men, Die mi &reiie I'M tie per itaii=
Den.
Die before llbr Des alteu Sdlob=
fir1turmes Iblng luit balb, uno BET
oieiem &lange blieb Menne Meap tie
ben; lie bate ia nod 3eit, cine babe
5tunoe lang.
l6~ortieeure foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29
ARTESIAN BELT R. r.
Il. & G. N. Dep0t)

MnfnnftE
SO: 2o2-gpn Ghaiffine. .nadm. 4:45
4bfo1rt-
$50. 2O1-Mnh ghrifine. Dorm. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29
S. A., U. & G. Il. & G.. N. Depot

MnfunftE
So. 2-Ion Corpus gbriiti nrb
8rotpnsbines @eeenb ab'bs 500
$50. 4-@on Corpus gbriifi unb
Brownsville @eaenb BORN. 6:45
SO. 6-gon garrisp Springs II.
grpitaI gitn.. -. .abenos 500
Mbfnbrt-
SC. 1Agaad Corpus gbriiti nnb
Brownsville @e9eno BORN. 10:45
$40. 3-yah Corpus gbriiti uno
grotpnsbine s@eeenb ab'bs 10:45
f6hlnffpagen.)
$50. 5-gah grhftaI gitb nnb
garriso 5prinas.. BORN. 1913
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29

Mrtinft-
$50. 12-gon GiitenorteH nnd1m. 2:05
go. 14--Non 9ouiton nnb &iiS
~ftennrten ...... mDrgens 5.53
$40. 16lgon 9pniton IL. Wnco nbs. 7:05
$50. 41-Uon acrrpiIle. nmr an
S%onIitager ....-- abenDs GAO
$50. 43-0on HerrpInr tdgI abbs. 9:15
SO. 155-1on Gerrpile urlb Camp
Stnnleb. tdaI. alisgenommen
Counting, gemiidt, dbenbs $3.50
Nbfnbrt-
SO. 11--giah Corpus gbriiti,
Souffon unb @aco PORN. 9:25
No.13-Nn1 6ouiton u.aiiite abs. 1890
So. f5-yldh &enebb ..nadm. 1:25
go. 42-Nah aerrbiIe, MIR an
an Sonntngen ..... .mr9s. 7.45
30. 44-gtah &errbiIle, tagi. ndm.4 80
SO. 156-Nn1 &errbine unb Camp
StnnIeb, 9emifhfer 3us, fda<
lid. nls9en. Sonntag rnrgs. 1870
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29

Mbfahrt-
30. 3O2-SdgIin nab gnero. 8ics
toria, Sort 2apaca nn0
SomifDn ........ aberlos 81;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(.SanhtIinfe) fGnfidi.

(5aubtIinie) tGsiid.
Mrannft-
$50. 1O1-5nniet 2imiteo ppn Nen
Orleans ...... inorgers 4.40
SEQ. 102-Snniet Slmiteb bon Gan
SrnnciseD. ~. morgens 1858
So. 7-Sait Mail bon Netp Or
leans -. -. morgens 700
SO. 9-8on Sci Hio. BORN. 11:15
$50. 9-Sunlet grpreB bon NefD
Orleans 1900. abenos 6:35
$50. 10-Suniet grpreb bon Can
Sranciscn, eagle HaR unb
Merico ........ abenos $3.50
So. 228-@on eagle SOB. mora's 7:30
(5hlaftpagen.)
Mbfahrt-
$50. 1O1-Suniet2imiteo nnd Gan
Srancisco $500. nadm. 1:20
So. 1O2-Snnfet2imiteb nah Stem
Orleans mprgens 11:20
$50. 7-Sait Mail mad Sci @io,
Gayle gaB unb Merico
.......... pormittags II 100
So. 9-Sai Mail nah Stem Or
leans .... -. mor9e11s 1880
$40. 9-6nniet grpreR nod San
francisco ...... aben0s 1850
SO. f0lSuniet grpreB nad Sem
Orleans ........ nahts 11:30
$50. 227-Nad Gayle SAB nahts II 200
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29
M. X. & T.
(M. &. & s. gabnbOD

(M. &. & 8. gabnbpD
4nfunft-
/. SO. 25-gon Norb Serns mr9S. 7:20
2. $40. 25-n aatp Slper@ morgers 1870
SO. Soon 8aeo unb Muffin
So. 29-.4npt 2imiteb" nbenbs 1865
SO. 1-mSeras Speeial" abenos $50
Nbfabrt-
go. 4-Nah guitin uub 8aeo
..3. ........ na6m. 1926
$50. 30-y&atn 2imiteb@ BORN. 1000
SO. 2-.Segas Special" BORN. 500
1. SO. 26-a&atb Slber mad 9alas
nHb Sort @ortb.. .ateubs 900
2. SO. 26-6n1 ct. 2ouis nnb
Santos 9th ..-... a6enbs $40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29
: FAHRPLAN.
|. & G. N.

Anfnnft-
SO. 12-9on 2areop - oreens 600
$40. Soon 2areDp. .na6m. $3.50
DO. Soon 5t.9ouis morgens 1000
SEQ. 1-rSnnibine Special" bon
ct. 2ouis ....... ahenos 9:45
SO. S-Gom Norben .abenDs 500
SO. 7-@on Sort 8nrtb, 8aco,
9onitpn unb Santa Sc
0rten -. . .morgers 8.43
Nbfnhrt-
SO. 4-Na6 Yaleltine BORN 1870
%. 2--rSnnibine Special mad
ct. 2onis .morgens 500
$40. 8-2ofalana nadb Sanlor u.
8aIep Sunction .abenos 900
$50. s6-Na6 ct. 2ouis. 8aco,
Sort Wortb nno Gdnias
gitD .......... dberlDs SID
yfo. 7ERab Qarebo BORN. 1890
SO. 11-Nad 2arebo lavmiidter
3ug) .......... nadts Hoo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29
SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depot

Nnfunft-
SO. 7--gom Norben PORN. 1925
$50. Bonn Norben 5. abenos 9.45
Mbfnbrt-
SEQ. 2-Mad Dem gloroen BORN. 500
SO. 6-Nad Dem Norben ahs. S:t5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29
Trotzige nerzen.

Mon1on bon @. 9eimbure.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
@ladide Gle.

@lMdlid|e Gbe.
~Wor Sbr Reiie1oer nidt friibsr
glidlbalter bel Sbnen2"
.Ssapobl. lin ben H~eiiepplten bat
or iid crit belporben, nad)oem er lid)
pcrbeiratet battei"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
Don't Let a Sluggish Circula-
tion Drag You Down
Hill.

Whether you earn your daily bread
by the sweat of your brow, by the
daily use of your muscle, or by tasks
requiring less physical exertion, you
need every ounce of strength that
You can command.
1t is of utmost Importance, there
fore, that you keep yourself in tip
top physical trim, and that you take
every precaution to safeguard your
health from the many pitfalls which
disease has spread so promiscuously.
Keeping thoroughly well and strong
is simply matter of resisting dis
ease.
Why is it that your neighbor is al
ways healthy and robust and strong,
while you find yourself succumbing
to even the most commonplace little
ailments that tend to drag down your
vitality? It is true that you are both
liable to the same attacks, but why
does he escape while you do not?
The answer can be found in the
condition of the blood supply. IF you
keep your blood thoroughly purified
and free from all substances that
tend to impair its full strength ard
vigor you, too, win be able to prompt
~ throw of all efforts Of disease 10