davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
B0y We y D-
HIS FATAL OVERSIGHT

Exchange
He proposed to her BY mail, and by
letter ihe replied; h rcd her brief re-
E3nea1, then committed euieSde. Ala,
5 ia = 81 ~ ( 4 - ~. ssstses3s2 : - !
lsd = q sslsr -. 8 e 80 !,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
INFLUENZA SHOWS NEED OF
KNOWLEDGE OF HOME NURSING
Every Woman Should Know Funda-
mentals of Caring for and Feeding
The Sick.

"The recent epidemic, with few
available trained nurses has empha-
sized the value to every woman Of
some knowledge Of the proper care
of the SICK" says Virginia H. Corbett,
of the Colorado Agricultural College.
Every woman knows that only nec-
essary articles should find q place in
the sick room and that perfect cleanli-
ness and order are the first require
ments Of the trained nurse. She
should know how to make comforta-
BILE bed and to be able to change linen
without exposure or discomfort to
the patient. She should know now
to give the rest and comfort that come
to . patient with . bath slkillfully
managed.
"A liquid diet does not necessarily
mean the same form Of food admin
istered I'd nauseum, and every woman
should be able to prepare . pleasing
variety Of safe and nourishing dishes
as often as possible bringing q sur
prise instead Of tedious monot0ny to
her charge.
"The Red Cross has recently given
. most helpful service in short courses
Of training in the essentials Of home
nursing, and women who have availed
themselves Of this opportunity have
been able to use most efficiently this
useful and timely information. Life
often depends more upon the service
Of the nurse than that of the physi-
clan.
"Useful manuals on home nursing
may be ordered thru any book dealer.
Such books giving clear and simple
directions for the care Of the sick,
would be valuable in every home IL
brary."
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
Fig Pudding

u pound figs
ounces sugar o,.
u glass sweet milk
Y pound suet or fat
2 eggs
" pound -four
l teaspoonful cinnamon
Y teaspoon each Of cloves and all
spice
Pinch salt
l teaspoon baking powder
Run fat thru meat grinder; beat
eggs well; cut figs into medium-sized
pieces; sift the dry ingredients except
sugar, which should be mixed with the
fat, eggs and milk. Stir all together
until a stiff dough is formed. Dust .
clean piece of white muslin with -four
and put dough into this. turn up the
four corners, leaving room for the
dough to swell. Place in boiling wat
er ereugh to cover and boil for four
hours. Or pudding may be steamed.
Serve with pudding sauce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20

Indianapolis Starr
What's the matter now I" asked
her mother.
Matter enough, should say. Now
that we poor girls are making enough
money in the munition factories to
buy lot Of good clothes, we have to
wear overalls."
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
Oaisa souGle

teaspoon chopped parsley
-four and milk; add salt and pepper
and when It begins to boil put in the
and and chopped onions. Beat the
white Of the egg until sti6 and add to
rest Of mixture. Bake in . buttered
pan for about 20 minutes. A little
finely grated cheese sprinkled over
the top IL nice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
Punpkia Ian
4 pounds pumpkin
v cup lemoa jaiee
3 cups corn syrup
D~>l . ~-a-a

Choose . very Hpe, red pumpkin,
cut into little cubes and cook in . pan
with . small glass Of water. Whea
half cooked, which will take about one
quarter Of an hour, add the remainder
Of ingredients and cook over . low
fire for one quarter Of an hour longer.
stirring constantly 50 that no Jumps
will form and burn. a-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-30

MISS .sTz~e4sts Pre- gasf tftR sasss-
r hes tsr they ~ y hs~*ss a1Fs, Nj.
90 t'ist~,tg fs,aTFrs, f'rstttss-4eif} saFs
s1sfs3rigtss 7isaF tisT Vi hs9as arnss ~
rs "a Ia sst@e 4a shstg sssstfsaas
L-s>s
toe Hs4y ~ gMw ttss .--ss sft'sf fssEf in
srate the gravity Of ths situattss's-~~
~ es,tng5ay tsat was having Ets itFss
h4f ns~ri ssgss ~ the h,.s-s.
Three batsssTsst aaa s~xsvsfeva
m~n iv~ sv,i. finally emphasized IN.
,ss&s -#r@@Hat. ffssee aasatF~,t ana
ss'vesatrva aasi h.-r @~ evsst inso
f.He y,a ar-F~ aalS ten hsaGtss,f anss IT,
~ sspzn- faai ssass eosapasy
1etisj ia-ss Nh+n is tShtia+. bat u
sasfSEa l.. Il s1itxs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-30
not N COLD bLoO0
ova Though Thsrx Was ~ fmpeA
sssNs IN Ms Soseeh HIS csNea6es
TsuaA There Was Nsshis0
Wreea With btis csura0s.

If vas The -hsssy.. at thv eatapae,
Ti4gs sssseiass~t sas sass applied IL
fstx.y fife esnmraets-s had aaalsh.d hia
ssls b~eaHs.r ~ hss youth ant. ~ ius
p~sssasea7 - sn.ech. He eassssta's psss
asssssasv Aas t@s ks aaes vs.. espeesaisI
u &rr fAsa@.. s.nus.sssaars u~re fire arsf
ysFsyr ef flss sevti4 Mad consequently
kss ssas -g.gs ga had Ehr ssaass % 4
ss,s@vsg var 4sle t4ss EAase # Ats sfsHg~s
&s4 @aes s.ayst f8n AZ atra eas aav
gpss rz.sn sssaf tAs~a.Sa has sg.~~eh ard
fassnse ass.t4x ~ sasEsflsh- Ehere wss
sf~~n ssnr h~eeath
fss-a- sA alissrf aftsrs str psataas
al @a4gA BE baby" was Memh@s
g.4s A4se3 ~ ~ an obi Irvs.ea Ay Ras..a~
n4t4aa2~ I'VE fra AMI saiperst The
-Tssay" ss-ssessye1e.s - @sysfzas st4p~r in
2 ssas-sa fassse and r~yar5esi hSn ss hEz
ssesss g.zsalar-
$3.50 e1- and 90 hsa ordered ~
-as-sgr er.sFs -
tsa.aysas- arssav& a~*- rAs rop rb~
-saasg- ey1wSesz ant ~-a~pfa- up hs~
se-as IT,. sEz- fsrea-f hias =, xs8rreasi@r-
T rasa.e rs hran- hlEa bark ssss taess
a%aT ~ 81 zEa EssgHbF5san amt craRses.
tax go AGs sEn Saa-~ a-a'n-
Lar shaE @e w4th szsar tn
~sahg~ s&~es tss i54y,1asaaaT-
~E~~-~- XII h.zs. n@s prgtaity gsa
#ss I'll r-~aates ans. IKE hastsiers ahotss
agsE AMI wefe ia sess r.csE4sEI Il rssss~
rlssz 10 s~ E@g fissr~es wfeA srts.snsrs."
r+a~~retf The Aqsrrtsqsy ssts@pr
"a. @-afss ws11 ss@ "Ssahy~ ali
gs4si.~ss faw ,5aa. axsrgg.gae Tsa-, HaTsss
.az aassa @rrssea=. ,:r@F,Ss.t 70 aas knees.
eta~E@-5 ssS -saaas sa prng~rfa$ sr-
r7s@+s $50 fss,r-rfs sssr n~r-,T~-"a ass5tF
O. Eo~ F4@~@se 2s-sr .h.@T Aa7~ exAamsr-
81 Al Eass4r .sssaeg 50 ss7o Killing sna
" ea.sssefq5- Alb Ron sqasS-iSzn4 Fss@T rau-
-@@c~ ~ ~s8ssg'- r,aissrt. his say~
,~r .n ~a5a fAa~ Hsz ss<ag-Fa- taa
-@a.1~ sh..- ys-ea,~ry at @ss- rpsess ~ rsS
-e-vs-ssvs sry'zzaas so. p.r Gasass~ nlas ses-
Zrar4- H'.=.1ltv ~sssA -s~tSe@ NJ ss-
,-ss 2 sa4 sssst.g-ssf faas f-s.&~ ~ a-rwxf
sa4.ah = sis2 sss sEs@ Aag~~Setza Fas~
E-saeas=S H. rSs ~seaf@q@ csls ASs prs.
~-ses .a = %x-ssFr. vTa~r an wsat i'm
.--s~ s.ss II ha. assg'es4az- srss rsf's4eT@t
-s.s~s1ten4.h4 rsas ssa rhHt g.
Pos. ~ Pi@2.s- zAs 1sza@oe~ ets~
IT, -GGl hstsa
Tts-a etayy~r rarts8zr betty iaExhtnx
srA ~~ss ssl- "e-a9f~ ssse& tss ns, s%,@s.
A., hlosa- ln'er -a@ ~f&5Y" e4s w@sEns-
o. 344 agss55esv eNbs~9 g-s8 srstrrTt1 Z.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-30

Taasv -.aa3 sg~ ssys e ssagsh 1ssssrs =
.@-.rsa o. t.y @1s Ftsaet a beg s'o~useis
dsvky #isa ha.s sssj,.e-s atoex EhrsG-h
{i<# tssa f13s- ~$th asds.tF ssferis=
r. 4sa st-zg, @sf9- Tls- s&raft sGssA issta
r. ss~~ fr -sategs@'t aaas prvtrsrSaS. ard
10 ssS2Es3 hSE8-s-it ;s gh>s arrgy. Afrss
'bsn 5.sg 8ax@ ~ il mn~w sa9. h,e dssssSs
.Tv.6 5ssar &r aAs 3saG- ras~r an ifsswr.
s~v sa fm- tsg fret gtzae sE fts Afr
IT, russk htsr oggs 30 ssrs 81 shr essa.
rasgssy errv5gs esasar~ss et'1Ea@ In hin
or ssra*. Ta%rs g8s = faaast there
.A4rss vvs~ ts.a sah1srs sssf Suaae~. nat
- sE@@as ~ u temperance bar There
49, .s&u- f0 6$s q asSseeesi dance thai
r @2st atd he Ss~aesg VI sgtnGav by tlssR
f-pash'sf> ~ yIsgs so Saturday tF~
8, sssasi s9ssar sss &fs stpaFr ssrr Ffs FIRST
-,ss. q el- ttsuv dr. tfv n recognized
ssss5yft.~r M ,ss&. yttEsmeasssfy ~fFa ssss.
7.taa ss.i ksscs sa fa+ world. Then hs
fsu aa-si avwr to 'h~ essnf@h u BIZ had
t.esaa<s; etsn
80 s',s t.trsfs sake, 9*aa," b. dr.
r Hsssassi. ~asy Sisstlt n&&sr,y ssaet III
~ t.fsa = IL tesst stsstsas ksarqan@
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-30
Nnek AvlOx MAS EVACUATED
cssSss-Ge3 v.iss0sss csvs1 NJ -
oees eesievs Ykst Ssvsss 4ses
Wers Asss1y Sa-s-

Neynrs IA asfsee TIE va ifss ons
Of the rzsas ssssf.y sss.s FRESH pre-
ssnssai fs,ps sr~ aaln an sss9fat d. sire,
and y s-sgAs<tyaf 4sss g5fss~ gray streets
iat4,ls@ ~es sa,.a a s!sA xr~sn sxrf-
ca'Etgrai tEasa ass~ wr5He~ eJssss~ra
sas~ya@Y s-~T.s7sgs, &, ;ss~ >TsfsFy-
wfs. ai@ags ts aass ass4fge*s - sAs
s"sa Es-.+s-s' 3ss I'.a5.sr~-@sss - Eass~-
s~@y-~-e s1sr~ sfs- sgsam5 ef@s~'4 sTs
suH sss-s sssH year. Il s5ss sr.'~f ss."-ss
sfgTtfg ss.s sass-9gsagsssss - . ~ssrg nj @t.f'
csss:xagtaf psts.ss trssa tlss s@rEaB III
~. isse F.4fa-e ~. Tefz~lf. sssras ~s~r.
srfs sagtf asf ias. as~Fs.s ssss,fs6-rss - fAs
sssafasss9 'aass l@ass. ss.ss~s'-~-s Ell sAs'
sl.egs s,s1 ass-gs sasfepga ara ssTf s~-sn4~Fe
err z.ss' s4aag eas terri fssrAst ayr
~ tssxs ttvs d1f5@E 3b~ &r*s s&afs ~
th@ wAg. "a fk~~sfs-rp ~5g ~, ~ she
t.arrz~sG REASON --..s2$ t-tras NJ fAve
81 sE@sg tss.1 s .-ez ti5@ ~agsas. az@~ ~IseaEs
.Asssv ~ f*f t..4g%fssArsgF ~hass3r~a *
s8s. s2.a.ss- saEAsarlH ss ~-sss aszse5
~ ~ fsssg s. a,s.1vn @fy5 tt. &-sa att as
~ SER t'a = ~ ~, @rtfaFe- EEsf~
f.y III Eszrs q. @tx~ s-,st~xsvj "a - st@
s,s.lr ffsssss-- rs-s a2e = .s.@@a.s>rs'. tassf
rs4 eTgs@s aa.r TAR = G.sa4r.. G'TssE8s.'E
ssrSta ~ -zg.7s-~ sseey~ Es--aag4v s@rT
ID rrgsfrs. .-s-s esre4ss* 4 isa& sss,s@ Tssse
- = f~sv.rg tg~.s'~ .re-ft @ig@f 1s~'E
/: p, ---s- - ..-~ sn@.s ~ ,a aas9s IT,
] -p.sgsas 4esT ee ta* 4E @1g3 ssS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-30
ccnSrets Ship Not Nsvs.

That the nl'i.-htaiSest"t b%.s esa-
ervts. ship Filth generally ean>lttervsl
n discovery is >A8t. htfttefsaZ thar wtit
rpvoIu tigsafz~ tha industry was xnte-
ssnisd By >ssss. - Years tp the t'sIIiF'
pines Ia fset Ras svn..raEty kassw H.
eseu 20 F,tif,iaos i7hs bureau ct nas-
irsttsln Il thq islands constructed In
issss. hsss&es. = aaa,lsx re-spfases-.i
etner@Ee deck f,sr ID. u-s' ~, beats Ia
tas. 1'ssis river. asA'a which - in is~ss
I" tss's aay, ans. perhaps me 'tr~s s,ie-
cess achieved ia ths o>ssos eoa%rets
10 shitsbasfd,bs. -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-30

TIE pre~tsssa, vi ,s~ Scottish h.,s-t
wseat crop ia Scotland This year had
Gseef iacv.a-.si ~ ie.ess acres. the
ass crap BY ifs;esn acres AMI the vs@
uto crop BY S3.uU acres. There wsA
s.,fns sSeeresst IN tbs barley ersp sas
srpps vas Fl -, aerss. censiarst
With 1917.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-30

f. ~.rauag 4; ~ 4egs-~, ta-- ls4,a'
ayG, fnz5ta "a hjs oATts ,~.rrs,Asa. ia
.}A'Bev. 4a.t Hzs t.s>t ;s- pgygst red ts'
ttsssA fs.s eE1say 81 SsrrttsS be taay re
rt.sasssl cl,..s,s asyA lssAss,e. srssas!ss.
darts ssr sn1yrSsttz.> -pta IRE. Ttus .es-
Las q ssrsg~r> Ia ,ha-Se II aHAnia astt.sss
sfulagas l~a se tssEA g,~g >.t,t gH svhr ths'
.p.sEuSea AT Ersf.>S ~'sse nivrS The
FEAR e sHaNf.sae~-Nu HyV ., vss1 -F~a,-
~ ana asais- s,s-etastssa g~S .Eseets aass
s<~,n ~, ynaiesI aAa dts8.Aras.ssL h
lsratt>a ssrpasn@>.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-30

What are hot chsr>," Saratoxa
eelfas, aasarally. N i.s ioses 'etas TAe
Assessrsa stssss~rs In fraaew The
-AsS chip Stats VI the overseas Y. ~
I. A have proved aiasss. ~ .~sralar
a. ,tse eey~~ counters. ~ttics mseaas
lazy are k.fs soinx ba>ily alt shs time.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-30
Eese1rean Esclusie~

Tas AaSa>r--- T.nses aavr ,-sassgsst
Nhy. s@a vefss* n1RAer utssa th.s used
80 sE+sk IT tsh,,-S sroSssng eu.isr the
az sAi ~ sSssi things ~ eat.
Ias ,Nta~r~-fes bat it's the fellow
u b. has "a has the goot .haSs thai
sss-e~ ,hS sT.aafnx ua..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-30

Writing hssss from frsaee an AusSs.
ksp sir,aan ssys II = r~e~sf nsxhs:
Il went ~ tur slfisuA< sad made ~
rermskshae sfiscovesy. wAeA I 90
tbiskisx u palsitshiag af ssrs--aanse
~. that ~ ssssd y ~ r~sssd. -
.auess-shms~A sitohfiy 1wtrssseA -
sle 0beslsss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-30

Reports saS that the s,-ralaa peo-
pie are TERRIBLY ispressssk
"Nes. tss uisis gsssl thtug ! know
sh.,nt The tian, Is that they aspeess
easily"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-30

STATE aAg NtS>stN{ All
t>elHvN ~ W ssNtBx sAt--~s
ii O. s-ssts. SSvsS "a. Tee TNAsaty
C,,sl ~ssAAa ersa t0S tar sSessuss ~
~ sa54x suGs. AVA STALE ss,SyzAA ssrxsas
srstssN shAs ti= fuEasVaas usss esStAta
sis A3szws vi Al cam&A1Atxss zoe ts% ss-
ss,e&,sSsx sstseyt, nssrA<4 80 80 sE.vSt tss ia
s,s2a GN.fztS al ttss ke-S<xl rsss gsssts 81 10
hesa ar TassssaAsr, ssx 18th sssy X NSsrsss'
ese lsts ts,svsavx Skts stre ssnx- ~ the
,Nalt,s1rai Ia rtsss ~ y Aheh said ga ss~tt3st~s
hAvp s.sr's ts,xasmsstsA a. tsAe ssnss ss9ae
eeca g,rrsirea 10 aV es "a. Secretary ~
Ssasr ard tssr Sast<ssss tssasSAcsxl Fssrtiss u
Ma h.sxs.aS thsz4ass esrA shs tssnshtps
taer~Ssa ait ~ ~Aseh are po~ CA nBe ta
~, essacxl slAs3 lssrs ars arvaaavd In Tee
SsSser ara .vsH ~ Wish thss Vii b
pFtnt~1 oa tse nssss.
Witness nv hand ae3 skfieszi seal
tA.ss al say o<ssc~ IN Tire CITY VI Psls~A
MAxssasi sha t~cass ~nrsa dAy VI NG-
telwx. sstA
tN~An ~ SMITH
eSsrA cea~ss csszrs. w>sAsssssss cess'
~. Atssexfl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
OUR DEFENSE

Our boys are defending
this country on the high seas
and on the land. Our own
defense against a common
enemy is to keep the system
clean by ridding the body Of
the toxins, or poisons, which
are bred in the intestines.
When you feel tired, sleepy,
headachy, when your breath
is offensive, or pimples ap-
pear on the face and neck,
it is time to recognize the
danger and protect your
bodily health by taking a
good laxative or liver medi-
cine.
Thomachinery ofYhe body
needs to be oiled, kept in
good condition, just as the
guns or machinery of a ship.
Whv should a human person
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

neglect his own machinery
more than that OF his auto
mobile or his guns1 Yet
most people do neglect them
selves. Their tongue has a
dark brown color, skin sal,
low, breath bad, yet they fail
to see that their machinery
needs attention.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei.
lets have been known for
nearly half a century. They
are made of May apple,
leaves of aloe and jalap,
made into a tiny pellet and
coated with sugar. They are
standard and eficacious. You
can obtain them at any drug
store in vials for twenty-five
cents. Ask for DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets-and get no
otherl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

Hello fellows how &, all the bunch'
Fine ! hope" Write, Sergt Rue G.
Bell, who Is now m France. 10 his
former brother lfe laddle Lee Nyman.
and ihc rest Of the bunch in Okla
homa CITY We'll boys am some place
in Ernlaud Had good luck all the
way We pot 70 chance ~ take a couple
0t .h0i, at uls have been here a
week and three days Sure 3, fine
country around here and lot, ui good
looking girls. but there Is n1 chance
N getting away from camp took a
French leave ihe other night and got
put IN the mill but got ont M right
Bot listen. fellows. once ge' back 10
dear old l. s. a. ! will stay Nothing
like Oklahoma CITY over here and tell
an NE home guards 10 stick tight be
cause war sure is hell But / can stand
II over here because / got lot' oi iel-
lows with me am iomewhere in
England Would like 10 get letter
from one Of YOU Saw Bull Durham
sells Tor one shilling over here which is
two bits IN American money
Good luck fellows. hope | will get
70 see some action IN a few days"
Sergeant Bell, who is now IN the l74h
Aero squadron A + + had seen ,srv-
ice ON the Mexican border, under Cen
cral Per,hinc. and then came back ~
Oklahoma City and worked on the fire
department al Siailon No } Recently
he was again inducted into the service
Jli' mother Mrs Nave Bell. is en-
ployed in Judge Cancy'S office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
Oklahoma City Woman Mothers
Soldiers in Ammunition Train
{ foII0wS-icr Own Two Sons
10 Camp Bowie and Monds
Clothes for TbOm and Their
Comrades,

Mrs Reyefly n Ronlucy is mother
oi mercy TO the boys ol the Hin AM
munIilon train, Camp Rowic When
her two ~ Major Ronlory and CAP.
tam D X bonioey len Oklahoma Civ
Tor the training camp. their mother
went with them and made her home M
Fort Worth while her husband Travelled
IN lcNas
She enjoy, he privilege given few
mothers. that ol being ncar her boys.
she says, and II have becn doing ~
much a. ! could 90 relieve them oi the
lule things They are expected 20
keep ,lheir clothing IN repair and I'M
der the intense training they have very
little time Tor this. So Mrs lobdell.
another mother and myself. through
the permission oi Colonel Stevenson.
have been mendng The boys clothe,
We have been given the use Of a room
In one Of the Y N { A building, for
our work This is centrally located
and within Easy reach Of 50 many OF
the BOYS In this division"
These tWo women not only mend the
boys clothes but they make all kinds
ol convenient things for them When
the soldiers leave iUr "uycr there
they are given what is called bar.
rack bag" 10 carry their clothes in
Ihl, Is about the same as % mail bag
used ON the railroads, Mr., Bonloey
said that the boys are expected ~
carry everything IN these bags from
a tooth brush 20 shoes. and that when
they want their tooth brush shoes and
everything else had 10 be- upset out oi
the bags This suggested the idea 10
these women OF a small kit 10 hold
toilet articles, etc. So they went 10
work and started 10 make the kits.
twenty-clght by seventeen inches. They
have three rows Of pockets for hand.
kerchef', socks and toilet articles. "lt
is impossible for us 10 make these rs
last as the boys want them. but we do
what we can and the boys more than
appreciate them" said Mrs. Bonfocy.
-W,as-
You may be too old TO enlist but you
are not too old 10 hry a Liberty Bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
MRS. M. ALLEN
GAINS33POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Dallas Woman Had Rheuma-
tism So Bad She Could
Hardly Walk.
TROUBLES ENDED
ut Is Just Wonderful How
Tsnlsc Has Helped Me-"
She Declares.

One Of the most remarkable state.
msntS yet made in connection with Tan
lac, was given recently by Mrs Martha
Allen, 1890 North Pearl street, Dallas,
Texas
when I began taking Tanlsc," said
Mrs. Allen, ~ had been suffering for
long time with rheumatism in my lower
limbs and feet which tortured me 50
that | could hardly walk. was SO
nervous that I have rolled and tossed
many a niphs without any rest or sleep
at all linimcnts and medicines had
failed to do me any good aud | vas in
misery nearly all the time fell off
until only weighed a little more than
a hundred pounds and was getting
worse all the time.
ITS wonderful how Tanlac helped me,
for after taking only few bottles, every
sign of the rheumatism has disappeared
! used to suffer from gas in my
stomach after eating and would have
nervous spells, and they have leftrme
toe. and can eat Just anything I want
without any trouble have gained
thirty-three pounds in weight, and
sleep better and feel better than | have
in years Tanlac is the only thing that
ever gave me relief and ! feel it my
duty to tell others what it has done
for me. Ny phone number is Main
5689 and ri be glad to tell anyone
who calls me- Just what this medicine
has done for me"
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City BY
the Wes,iall Drug CO. and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere
(AdvO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

Russia proper, not including Finland
and Poland, has total Of not more
than 100000 factory hands, but is
hAndicrait workers. living in villages,
deyoiing thslY time TO the manufacture
Of all manner Of peasant wares. total
100000 10 l0OOOM Their products
range all the way from bark sandals
m icwelry from cartwhccl, 10 kons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
Nineteen Recruits
for. Army Accepted

CAPT J N. ktlo jr. who i, relieving
Captain Coyell n recruiting officer
during the lAHers absence. lsit this
morning for NeAle,ier and Shawnee
on an inspection trip, Captain Coyell
is reported to be improving daily
Nineteen recruits were accepted Al
the army recruiting station here today
They have been sent 10 the training
camp at Fort Logan, Col. Their names
ana home towns follow
l1ymond 4 Clark. Lloyd MUNICH.
Ward ~ HnsknH, Oklahoma CiiyI John
o. Reynolds Edmond lerrs l.. john
sion HtlllWatefi Roy 2 Deatou. Ada,
William r. Howell Edmond, Tom ]
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

(contlnued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
autos for the purpose. A song service
and special mothers program will be a
portion OF the observance, light refresh
ments also to be served.
Mrs Charles T., Heldhrink OF l22q
West Iwenty-Seventh street has opened
her home as a permanent meeting place
for the 1wenty.Seventh ,treet Bible class
which will meet every Wednesday after
noon from 2.N until o'clock No
club dues are made and the meeting is
open to all who desire to take up the
study OF the BIBLE A meeting will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
v =
Mrs Kaye w Dawson, Mrs Arthur
Morrison, Mrs Seymour Heyman and
Miss Mollie Cherry, constituting the
building committee Of the Sunbeam
Home board at a meeting held yester-
day morning at the home decided to ui-
lie the S 2]5 fund obtained through the
presentation OF, the chldren's carnival
at the Overholscr Saturday evening, in
erecting an additional room on the home
building.
This room will he dedicated to the
use Of the inmates not i'll enough 10 he
sent to a hospital but requiring medical
attention. Building operations will be
gin at once
Chapter Al, p. u O will cele-
brate their first anniversary at the home
Of Miss Helen White, 6l9 East Four
tcenth street Thursday evening April
II While the anniversary date falls
week later the party is given Thurs
day evening honoring the president
Miss Dell Ptmberton Slaughter, and
secretary Miss Adna Cash, who will
leave Saturday afternoon for Washing
ton, D C., where they will enter the
ordnance department
Chapter Al is the youngest chapter
in the city, having been initiated a year
ago by Chapter V, assisted by Mrs
Brigham. state organizer Chapter V
will also be entertained Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Cash is a member Of the faculty
OF the high school and has a brother,
Allen Cash, now IN the service at Camp
Donlphan
e y
Mrs. ]. w. Green Of 8O6 West Six
tecnth street, assisted by Mrs. II. +.
Van Horn, Mrs. l. w. Dick, Mrs. Sig
mond Goldstein and Mrs. H A. Green,
was hostess yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock to Circle 3 OF the First Chris
tian church Following the usual bust
ness meeting a delightful progtam was
enjoyed by the fifty guests present
Miss Evalyn Van Horn gave two read,
ingS, Rabbits and Other IEgs." and
Miss Dorothy Entertains the Minis
ter" both calling forth much amuse-
mcnt. Miss Rowena Price also enter
tanned most delightfully."- with her
reading, "The Volunteer Organist."
A group of three readings added
much to the program by Mrs. Arthur
McCIellsnd, who gave Only a Man,