davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26

Real Hlndenburg has been called nome
but the wooden image is at the front;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26

"War is Gcrnany's chief business,
and bankrupt like her other business.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31
sideration and final disposition, with
the result above stated.

sideration and final disposition, with
the result above stated
Advices received from the mis-
sion, which were made known at
the meeting, state that there is at
present but one native family and
one other native at the village, and
that they will depart for the Middle
river country within a very short
time. The advices also stated that
The ealtA-ef ~ fc:- remaining
natives is good, and that all the.
children living at the mission are
well. In view of these facts, the
Health board probably will lift the
ban on the mission staff within a
day or two, and they will be per-
mitted to travel to and from town
at their pleasure until such time
as the native villagers return, which
may be late in the winter.
, Quarantine stations Nos. l, 3,
and 4 are to be discontinued i'm
mediately, but it is possible that
one or more of the guards will be
retained in the capacity of rowing
quarantine officers to keep cases
on the natives throughout the dis
trict, to prevent them from APP
preaching Nenana from any quarter.
While there may be some who
hold to the belief that the pre-
cautions taken by the local health
authorities have imposed needless
restrictions upon the community,
the members of the General Health
committee feel that their efforts
have not been in vain. The very
prompt action taken by Nenana,
they firmly believe, stimulated quar-
antine activities elsewhere and
aroused other communities to the
seriousness of the situation. 1t had
the effect, also, of curbing travel
from coastal points at time when
the epidemic was spreading rapidly
throughout the coast country. With
the epidemic subsiding, the remain.
ing restrictions at all approaches
to the Interior appear to the com
mittee to be sufficient to insure
the continued health of interior
Alaska
Those present at the meeting las
night, which was held at the town
site office, were: Mrs. NJ. ]
Sweeney, DIR. David H. More ant
H. B. Joseph, members of the Health
board; NJ. j. Cooney, Oscar Rothen
burg, Harry Davis, Carl Schmidt
i. members of the. advisory board
Frederick D. Browne, engineer il
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31
NOTICE.

Townsite Manager Joseph having
returned from Fairbanks, wishes to
announce that all payments of
assessments, etc, can now be made
at the townsite office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31

the date for the payment of the
school taxes has been extended, with
out penalty, to December 81. Taxes
remaining unpaid after that date
will be liable to the usual penalty
of the additional ten per cent.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31

FOR SALE.-A kitchen cabinet and
Smith Premier typewriter. APP
ply at Mrs. Carriers.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31

keys on chain.
Owner can have same by applying
at News office, and paying for ad.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31

Gentlemen's Suits cleaned and
pressed, Fur Coats lined and reno
waited; LADIES' Suits and Dresses
renovated at the Tailor Shop on
Upper A street, near Third.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31
A BARGAIN

FOR SALE-One room frame cabin,
lot 5Ox14O. Nothing to pay on
lot; cabin 12x15, partly furnished
Back of Rust House; S135. APP
ply Ed Bowling, at Fowler d
Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31
NOTICE

The School Board announces that
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02

shall be at their desk at o'clock and
shall spend their time until ut work
for the city.
These are distinct lines Of direction
am giving to you. 1t may be consid-
cred that they are small details, but it
is IN the sum of small details that The
large things of government lie In
what have said to you is set forth the
pattern for this administration in LARGE
things and small.
"Our daily acts in the coming days
will DO closely scrutinized. The public
knows we are human beings, and will
De patient of mistakes, wnen the mis-
takes are manifestly honest and not
avoldable by prudent exercise of
human reason. We shall greatly reduce
the number of mistakes kceping con-
stantly IN mid the fact that u strange
state OF affairs in the world at large
makes us the sample city of democracy
" must be our aim to make the
world yearn for democracy. Democ-
racy, Will emerge from the war tri-
umphant, and the democracy of Amer
lea Will lead the world New York City Ia
the hub of our nation, and its prorrcss
toward efficiency in government will be
marked everywhere. You gentlemen
arc expected to set a new standard in
municipal administration.
1--WE enter upon tho task knowing
full we'll what human nature is, but
knowing also that at times the in
spiration of great opportunity and a
great possibility lifts it up and fills
IT with power, and for this inspiration
from the opportunity and responsible
ity at hand we humbly pray to God"
ALI but One Sworn IT.
Representative Murray Hubert was
the only one of the appointees who was
not sworn in yesterday Mr.. Hubert
has not yet resigned his seat in Con-
gress, but expects to next week. Some
of the deputy commissioners viii lool,
after the affairs Of the Dock Depart
ment until Commissioner Hubert takes
Office. e .
While Mayor Hylan was being in.
augurated at the west end of Citv
Hall, Alfred E. Smith, the new presi,
dent of the Board of Aldermen, ri
vailed the Mayors demonstration upon
his induction into office at the east
end Of the hall A great many citi-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02

sioner, was Deputy County Clerk IN
Kings and Democratic leader Of the
4th Assembly District, Brooklyn.
Nicholas j. Hayes, Commissioner OF
Water Supply, is former Tammany
Sheriff and Fro Commissioner, and
for many years was the Democratic
leader OF tho old 28th Assembly Dis
trct.
Joseph Kolwcll, Commissioner Of
Weights aud Measures, was n former
Deputy Commissioner Of Plant and
Structures. Fla resigned to take an
active part in Judge lIylan's campaign.
He is affiliated with tho Independence
League, w. r. Hearst's organization.
John Fl. Delaney, Commissioner of
Plant and Structures, WAS Commits
sioner Of Efficiency and Economy un
der Ex-Governor Sulzer. He lives in
Brooklyn.
Picks Former Sheriff
William +. Grell, Commissioner Of
Parks, Manhattan, Is a former Sheriff
and leader Of the German Democ
racy
John N Ilarman. Commissioner OF
Parks. Brooklyn. Is editor of "The
Brooklyn Times" which supported
Mayor Mitchell in the recent city CAM
paign. His appointment is puzzling
Kings.
Peter j. Brady, Supervisor Of the
City Record, is president Of the Allied
Printing Trades Council He took an
active part in rounding up the labor
vote for Judge Hylan.
James A. Hamilton, Commissioner Of
Correction. is former State Senator
from The Bronx.
Morris Cukor. Civil Service Commits
sioner, ia a lawyer and a leader in
Democratic Hungarian circles.
James Il. MacBride, Civil Service
Commissioner, was executive secretary
Of the Democratic Fusion Campaign
Committee. He is former newspaper
man.
William brennan, Civil Service Com
missioner. is a Republican.
Lewis NJ. Swascy, Tax Commissioner.
is Republican leader Of the 18th AS
sembly District, Brooklyn. He was de-
feated as the Fusion candidate for
Sheriff Of Kings at the last city cleo
ton.
James P. Sinnott, Tax Commissioner,
is chief Of the Municipal Court, Brook
lyn, and Democratic leader Of the ED
Assembly District, East New York.
Cantor May Be Chairman
Jacob A. Cantor, Tax Commissioner,
and slated for president Of the COM
mission, is former State Senator,
former Borough President of Manhat-
tan and a former Representative from
Manhattan.
George Henry Payne, Tax Commits
sloner, is n Republican from The
Brook and former newspaper man
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02

and writer lie was executive secre-
ta,y Of the Roosevelt campaign COM
mittee in 1912. His appointment was
recomm ended by Governor Whitman.
Arthur Murphy, Tax Commissioner,
is chairman Of the Bronx County Dem
ocratic Committee.
Joseph O'Brady, Tax COMMISSIONER
is the Democratic leader Of Richmond
and former Sheriff.
Richard Williams, Tax Commits
sioner, has been Tax Commissioner in
charge Of Queens Borough for several
years.
Maurice Simmons, member OF the
Board of Assessors, is a Democrat, a
lawyer and former commander of the
Spanish War Veterans.
Patrick D. Riordan, chief medical cx-
amner of the city, was president of
the old Board Of Coroners.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Who's Who in Hylan's Cabinet;
Many Hell ped Him in Campaign

The political "Who's Who" Of Mayor
Hylan's appointments reads like reg
lister of observing Democrats" There
arc old Tammany leaders and young
Tammany leaders, and probably the
"makin's" of new Tammany leaders.
Grover A. Whalen, the Mayors pri
vatc secretary, was chairman Of the
Business Mems League, the organiza-
tion which nominated Judge Hylan.
John F. Sinnott. the Mayors cxecu-
tive secretary, was judge Hylan's sec
rotary when he was county Judge in
Brooklyn. He is the son of James p.
Sinnott, Democratic leader of the 22d
Assembly District, Brooklyn.
Alfred ]. Johnson, City Chamber
lain, was executive secretary to Mayor
Grant and Under Sheriff for Sheriff
Nicholas ]. Hayes. Since his retire
mcnt from that Office he has been vice
president Of the Van Cleve Company
William p. Burr, Corporation Coun-
sci, was for many years an Assistant
Corporation Counsel. and prosecuted
the eighty-cent gas cases. He was cam
paign manager of the Democratic Fu-
sion Committee of ITO.
Murray Hubert, Commissioner OF
Docks and Ferries. is now Demo
cratic Representative from the 21st
Congressional District, in the lower
section of The Bronx.
Labor Pastor Named
Jonathan P. Day, Market Commis-
sioner, is the pastor of the Labor Tenn
pie, Fourteenth Street and Second Ave
nue.
Bird S. Coler, Charities Commits
sioner, was former Controller and ex-
Borough President of Brooklyn, and
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Youth Killed Rabbit Hunting

WESTMINSTER, Mass, Jan. l.
Thurston G. Mirick, eighteen years old,
of Cambridge, was accidentally shot
and killed here this afternoon while
rabbit hunting with another youth
They We're poking into rabbit hole
with the butts Of their guns when his
companions gun was accidentally dis
charged, the shot lodging IN young
Mirick's head.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02

zens wandered away from Judge Hy-
lan's end Of the hall before the for
malitles were finished to attend the
enthusiastic reception to "Al" Smith.
The new President was kept busy for
two or three hours shaking hands
with his friends and listening to the
nice things they said about him. Hc
announced the following appoint
mcnts:
Matthew r. Horgan, assistant to the
President, $4,000; Bernard l.. Shein-
tag, examiner, $4,000; Charles A. Win
ters, secretary. $4,000; Miss Rose
Pedrlck, stenographcr. S1,620.
Mr.. Horgan was Deputy Commits
Sulzer. Mr.. Shcintag served as fac
tory inspector in the state govern
ment.
Burr Holds Reception
William T. Burr, Corporation Coun-
sci, he'd a reception at his Office in
the Municipal Building, at which
Lamar Hardy, the retiring Corpora
ton Counsel, and many members of
the latter's staff were present to wish
the new regime success. Mr.. Burr
made a brief speech in which he
promised to give the people Of the
city, rich and poor alike, "a square
deal"
Frank l.. Bowling, the new Bor-
ough President of Manhattan; Alfred
J. Johnson, City Chamberlain; Thom-
as j. brennan, Fire Commissioner, and
all the other city ana county officials
under the Hylan administration Wis
tied their new Offices and received the
congratulations of large number of
friends and the OUTGOING officials
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Britain Adopts u. S. Postal
Plan to Boost War Bonds

LONDON, Dec. 1G by mail).-The
British government has installed
postmark of all postofices in the Brit
ish Isles, bearing tn, inscription. "Buy
National War Bonds Now"
The government is following the
American custom of urging the public
to buy bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02

at one time Democratic nominee for
Governor Of the state.
John Gilchrst, Commissioner of Lii
ccnses, was an Under Sheriff under
Sheriffs Hamburger, Foley and Smith.
Frank Mann, Tenement House Com
missioner, was Deputy Tenement
House Commiss oner under Mavor
Gaynor, in charge of Brooklyn.
Thomas j. brennan, Fire Commits
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Pet Pig 'Tirpitz' Brings $2,1OO

LONDON. Dec. 16 (by mail Dir
p:tz. the pet pig of the German cruiser
Dresden, rescued by men of the British
cruiser Glasgow, has been sold for
$500 for the benefit OF the Red Cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23
.JUGULAR VEIN CUT
STILL SHOWS FIGHT
Remarkable Recovery ~ Man VIC
tim at County Jail Fight,
WIN knl Gutter.

That ihe man. auf after get
I we'll / arm rulrg to settle with him
+ right. Tor Whuuinr me no ihis way %
VIVA what g L rb,,pr-,,, aid ,.,a
irerhay Vbcn bo v.s c5nfroprod WIN
/ Allen Drurkrit tho man accused ~
cutting his throat Iu the count, ban
/ Wciprsfey uIpbf Tb,r5r,.p d., ig /,
. pr..1rom condition 1f tnr Tun
/ hYsp.tI Hr iIp result Of the artray
although 10 be- ryprpt,J that. with
tho proper care. hr win rnuilr.t.
~ I've IIs mcIInr vein y,.s. ,,.cr.4
by mo u1or
Thompson was asked to give ha
v,rgIop ~ bo ,,,,.. ~ b. .ff,.,
which ha ala iu mo- uncertain terms
"At,r Crockett had gotten ont ~
Jnu up fh.. fraf ,hprrr ~ lI,yylrg
up the sufo at lrd gprinys hr
wrote mo @ letter telling me he knew
u lawyer who youIl fIy r, rp a
hDid Tor 1900 IIo tIs, amid a,il
Thownaun. 'tEni wls "a mo. good
guy and tina. never mad. an NON
rs' duIlar In nay life
"NhlI dis .DY Jp With thin iet.
ter" Doc wa. aakod
o. DESTROYED d.. Ip ,,g.,r,t .Ir
tho presence NJ tho taller. ma bod
loi other. up boo tho IAN yr,I 10 I
dIi mot answer tho letter blt may.
poe saI gom,ihIuH that made
CrYll sfi mad "
"SHV tell rs Whpf b4p,.ccd
whom YOU were CUT rtipy.stoJ I D..
Ingram. whn. ropduriad u,, ,u,s
uuniur
"Wou. had ropo O., tho n,,,
room 10 r"t some water ana was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23
TRADE AGREEMENT Is
CLOSED WITH SWEDEN
Allies 60 HoCrivc Tonnnge and sup
Plies in Exchange FOR Goods Ncc-
q csSari tu ~wcdrs.
GERMAN GUARANTEE GIVEN.
No Shipments viii Bc Allowed a.
Reach Central Irwcrs, Condi-
tlons IullY Arccdcd to.

NEW YORK. Aug. o. Terms of
tho commercial treaty recently
Ngurd hy inu outenIo allies and
FWcd %. und which ia expected 20
diminish Tie sending ut supplies 10
Germany. were made publ here to-.
day hy NNpl N Nordyau. head Of
The special commission uf the
special commissions OF me swedish
government t0 the United States lt
gives 90 tho allies four hun.
dred thousand toms uf doudwr|r {
shipping ana two million tons Of
eWcdis hlruu ore.
sweden ALSO agrees tp llrcuso tho
export Co the allied governments uf
wood PUN, paper iron. steel. etc.
ana 10 grant 10 the allies suitable
credit IN sweden for tho purchase OF
swedish goods during the cUu,Inu
ance ot the present unfuyunbIo
monetary exchange
The Stockholm government a..
cording 10 MI Nordyau has given
satisfactory guarantee that mo- goods
Imported 10 Sweden from allied
countries or any nations whose ship
ping tho allies control. viii be- oy
ported to any NJ the central puwsrg
In exchange for these ponmodI
Ties facilities and guarantees. the
allies 7nyc agreed to ship Co Sweden
bread, cereals, coal and coke.
mineral ana edible oils sugar rub.
Der and rubber EoodS. cotton knd
cotton goods. hldor leather and
tanning material. coffee, cocoa, to.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23
BURlAN SAYS CONFERENCE
WITH HUNS SATISFACTORY

AMgTEHDAM. Aug q. BARON
Hurian. the Austro- Hungarian FOR
clgn minister iu an interview with
a Vienna newspaper declared him
self completely Hausf,cd>-'th tho re-
suit NJ the conference.-the week nt
German main headquarters Despite
tho hreylty OF mo conference an
quoHiiuuH ~ interest ~ Austria Hun
K1ry Or Germany we're dlacIr-~G
Every important question regarding
peace and war had been talked over
nud no alteration wRh made In our
peace program
Regarding the Polish. question. De
said ~ war Impossible tu enter into
details bat plan had been drafted
90 enable further negotiations 10
proceed quickly Asked concerning
the basis ~ iheHo ncgouationE
baron Eurl1n said
'pur program remains unchanged
We maintain our principles that the
wishes uf the Polish people regard
INK their future must Within limits
essential tl fhr iuiorsH'h ~ the cen
trnl powers hc considered 10 wa
decided. therefore. io invite me
Poles 10 participate iu the Aguro-
German negotiations"
The foreign minister nddcd trat
che pul"r huy, tho rrhf tD freely
choose their uWu King and that The
details will ho settled with norota
ti0uH conducted iu common
~ Hull upholi the point ~ vl,w
thnf ~ we ore compelled 90 continue
"a war ~ defense We must IiIl con
tnue iu make use ~ every means
that could lnnd uH to peace baron
HIriRu declared. In discussing the
question ~ peace. "Our action must
run parallel with tho continuation OF
ur military operations As long sa
the enemy desires tu destroy us wI.
IRrily We must defend ourselves
This however does not prevent uH
from striving Tor an honorable peace
hy agreement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23
OFFICER IS ARRESTED;
BOOZE FOUND IN CAR

NprrIa' 10 The World
DBrMRGUT. okla. Aug ga
constable Tom Southerand OF Drum
right and five men and women of
oilion were placed under arrest AZ
o'clock yesterday WorninF bv Dep
uty Sheriffs a,tenead and Wilson
ot this city on the prumright. OiIton
road ON charge of having lquor in
their possession The urro-ta came as
a result NJ an accident which re-
suited iu the seven passenger Buick
tho party were DRIVING from bilton
tn brumriEht being dttched. as
Whitehead ana Wilson had aIighted
from their own car to hrlp them and
they then noticed tho liquor In the
car
Deputy shcrlffF whitehead ana
Wilson had arrested three Young mon
M Magnolia on charges ~ rohhlrr
me Magnolia pil company ~ OIL ana
were bringing them to Drumrirht
when they noticed tho accident which
had hrtnllen an automobile about one
and one half miles from Drumrlght
They alirhtej went up 20 the car
ANA found inside q pint ~ whisky ana
% hlr gallon ing of "chCe" beer
Everything elise that had been In the
car including ihp -FOUR mon and two
women. hld hocn thrown out when
the car went down foot euhpnk-
meut ana turned over several times
A. soon 1s the liquor was found IN
me ear hy the deputy shcriffs they
h' one. put the members ~ the PARTY
under arrest ana am the prisoners
vcr" brought hArN ana inCarccrnted
n mo county fan Tho automobile
a.. q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23
CRESCENT COLLEGE
SUCCESS SURPRISES
Limited Junior College for
Girls, in Arkansas,
Succeeds.

Ten years ago when Crescent Col
lege was established a select and
limited, non -denominational school,
at Eureka Springs. prominent school
men In Tennessee. Virginia and
Washington. ID. g., were heard 20
prophesy that such school In
Arkansas would not succeed Last
year registrants applying after Sep
tember / were disappointed 20 find
the enrolment list az so girls was
completed This year Il will prob.
ably completed by August. In
ten years students have attended
from "a states Last year the fol-
Arkansas Texas, Oklamoma. Ala-
Mexico, Ohio, Connecticut Sou'N
lima. Illinois. Iowa, Michigan
Perhaps the same methods ap
piled 10 a school situated IN
ginla. etc. would have brought ma
tional attention earlier hos
methods are, Limited enrollmcut
10 insure individual attention. ha''-
guarding health. adequately saiar-
fed teachers and sufficient IN un"
her, standardized and Accredited
courses OF instruction ana 'Qulp'
ment: absence OF useless res,rlc'Io',a'
and carefully selected students 10
keep up the personnel finally E9o1l
home conditions and proper aH'lth
service. The answer Is -ound III lh"
girls who have attended. For chl'-
Jog and further particulars AGAR e''
President r. r. Thompson, NJ. a.
Box u. o. Crescent College, EufeAN
Springs. Ark ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23
Letters of the People.

Editor world rlolse find enclosed
check Tor wy renewal 90 THE Tulsa
huH World FOR Nr can't do without
Tho World THINK 10 gives the most
interesting war uevg"uf any paper
Npt + have read have read many
articles ~ interest concerning how
our soldiers are fei and cared for
m France and there is vuu ono
question should Ike to ask and
have answered in your pNpcr. which
's How du our soldier bows or how
does anyone gri pure drinking water
100 France
Do seems Co mo lf tho water there
was ever pure that % would be- go
polluted nov as to render 70 unfit FOR
usr believe am anHwcr Co this
trouble would hc OF great interest 90
more than few rcldcra Of The
World Respectfully Mr. J G.. Nor
r.s. NoHt1u. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23

Doesn't struighten you hight up and
make you feel fine and vigorous by
morning ! want you to 60 back to
the store and get your money. Dod-
sons liver Tone Ia destroying the
sale Of calomel because Il is real
liver medicine: entirely vegetable,
therefore II can not saiivnte or make
You sick
] guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver 10 work and clean
your bowels OF that suor bile and
conHtipated waste which 10 cloRginE
your system and making you feel
miserable. / guarantee that a bot
tie Of Dodson'a Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine
for months Give II 70 your children.
n is harmless; doesn't grippe and the
like ltR pleasant taste. ADJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23
IN ARMY
ARE MADE BY WILSON
Brigadicr Generals Arc Raised to
Rnnk of Major General; Colpnrls
Advanced 60 BrigadicrS.


WASHlNGToN. Aug -- Eleven
hriEadlcr generals " the army were
,,,.,,t,,,.1 ny p-osI,.,,t ,,.l.., o.,
DAY Tor promotion To 'he Er'ir oi
major Eenernt They are. William
" Johnston. Beaumont H Buck
william Wiegcl. Robert T. Uowep.
Robert Alexander John L. Ur4,
Grotc Hutchrsnn Walter w. Gordon
Ella A Uelmlck William Il.fIrr
and william $. McNuir
Brig. Gen. Jesse Ntl Carter. rhIrf
Of the militia bureau also was nom j..
mated major general and Ere g,n
Merrltte W Ireland was uomu1tal
as assistant surgeon general with the
rank ~ maior general
Forty four coloueIH Including col
Marlborough Churchill ~ the rrn-
cral staff chief army CENSOR we're
nominated hrirndiert
Rrig Gen, Henry %. Mccain. re-
comfy transferred from the office OF
adluBnt general t0 command a
division. was nominated 20 hc ma
j0r general for the period of the
war.
other nominations follow
Colonies Go Doe urEliitv generals
In the army ~ the United states
temporary for duration OF the war;
Henry =, M,,yWcnnhrr laRoy
Upton Peter W Dawson. Howard l."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23
Tonight! Take Dodson'S Liver Tone!
Better Than CaIomeI For Liver
Calomel sickens If bilious, constipated and head
achy read my guarantee.

Listen 20 me Take no more Sex
enlng salivating calomcl when bilious
or gonsupatsd Don't lose a days
work
'alomcl is mercury or quicksilver
which causes neCroais OF the bones
CalomeI when 10 comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it. break
INK it up. This a whom you feel that
awful nausea and erampnr n you
are sluggish and AL Knocked out"
IL your liver is torpid and bowels
conatipated or you have headache.
tiyEino~s. coated tongue, n breath Is
had or stomach sour Just take
sro1nful OF harmless Dodrons Liver
Tone
Here's my Euarantee--Go 70 any
drug store and ret bottle OF pcd-
CONS Liver Tone FOR few cents
Take a spoonful toniEht, ana n II