davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
NOTICE.

To the People of the Town of Vega:
On account of the epidemic of Span
ish influenza that has reached our town
as we'll as many towns all around us,
it is very important that the public
health be safe-guarded by every posi-
BILE means. The town board therefore
orders that all families who have had
one or more members affected stay at
home as much as possible in order not
to spread the disease to others, and to
stop all visiting, until the danger has
passed.
BY order Of the Town Board of Town
of Vega.
CARL w. RODOUIST.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
This week. J

Miss Clara Christensen came home
Tuesday evening from Alvarado, hav-
ing caught more cold was quite ill after
reaching here We are glad to report
that she is on. the road to recovery
again.
Nick Schantzen was Warren visitor
last Wednesday.
VIM. Loeslie transacted business at
Warren last Thursday.
~ Ole Nelson returned to Stephen, at
ter having spent a few days with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p J. Bauer and son
JOedy and Mr. and Mrs. Henry VOL
haupt and Miss Maria Strobe, spent
very enjoyable time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Monroe Saturday evening.
Tom Hennebry accompanied the party
out here
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. spelbrink accom-
panied by Mrs. G. Torgeson and the
Misses Selphia Torgeson and Blooms
ness went out joyriding Sunday after
noon in the formers car.
Miss Minnie Riebau left Monday
morning for Warren. From there she
will take a train for Wisconsin, where
she will spend this coming winter with
her aunt
Miss Helen Loen arrived Monday
morning from Halma, where she was
teaching school, but schools in that vi,
cinity are also closed on account of
Spanish Influenza. -,
Miss Dorothy Loen , arrived home
!. from Viking Saturday evening. 1t is
a report that there are few cases
IF influenza in that vicinity. Miss Loen
is home for an indefinite time, as all
schools are closed there also as else
where l.,
z We are glad to say there are no cases
+ Of that dreadful epidemic in this vici-
nifty yet. and we earnestly hope we can
all avoid it, as we have done in the past
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
RADIUM
(LaSt Week.

(Last Week.
Olof Christensen came home from
Fordville, N. Oak, Tuesday on account
of being on the sick list he having a
very bad cold. He returned on Friday
to Fordville, where he is at present a
brakeman on the 500 Line
Miss Bloomsness, of Alvarado. was
called back here on Saturday by the
school board with the intentions of
opening the school. Owing to the fact
of numerous complaints the school was
not opened the following Monday in Or
der to avoid the Spanish Influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wolhaupt spent a
pleasant Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Bauer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06

Renew your magazine and news
paper subscriptions through the local
agent before prices take another adj
vance. Phone 80 or 40 and I will CALL
"A. e. Mattson. 49,. -:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06

The new supply justifies and makes
possible the freer use OF the apple,
cranberry and grapefruit products and
the fruit canned during the summer
without sugar. 4.
RAE *
The food patriots Of the United
States are to have the opportunity this
year Of being hosts at the greatest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06

# you wish to save money on trae-
tors be sure to investigate the new
smaller-sized Rumelys at the Warren
Machine & Iron Works Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06

Wisdom Comes With Age.
A young man is apt to believe that
things just happen. His father knows
that everything that happens is some
sort Of a natural result.-E. w. Howe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06

Thanksgiving family party they ever
have entertained These loyal Ameri-
cans will eat at common table with
12O,OO0,OOO Allies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06

Optimistic Thought.
The greatest scholars are not always
the Wisest. .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
HANSON MAKES
five SPEECHES
ALL IN ONE DAY

Ole Hanson has already s<t
dressed four open.air crowds Sat-
urday In his campaign for tho
mayoraIiy. Tonight he will talk
10 two more gatherings.
Candidate Hanson made his
first speech at noon Saturday, ~
the Independent Steamship Co.'S
plant.
Before I was II years old. took
part in my first political campaign.
back in Wisconsin" Hanson said.
"Ellicutt n. stillman, who afterward
became postmaster OF Milwaukee,
was "A good friend OF mine. At that
time he was n member ~ the Wis
consin legislature. The street cars
in the state had no vestbules to pro-
tect the motormcn, then. We fought
a bill thru the legislature which fore
ed the traction companies to build
this protection for their operators
Prom that day 10 this" he continI
ued. my fight has been a fight for
the masses. Ny record In the lcgis-
lature OF this state and In private life
has always been for economic and In
dustrial Justice.
"If / am elected mayor OF the city
I win do all that one man can do to
make this city government a model
Of efficiency"
Hanson declared that he has al
ways worked for a united spirit In
Seattle. and viii continue to do 70 in
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
JITNEY AGENT
SAYS DRIVER
ATTACKED HIM

II. r. Whiting. business agent Of
the Jitney union. Hworc 10 a com.
plant Saturday. charging u. G.,
RearH. jitncy driver. with having
assaulted him.
There has been trouble in the Ut.
ncy union for some time. according
TO whiting. between the vast ma ior.
ity who desire 10 obey tho bonding
law. ana minority who advocate
free" huHaea.
Saturday morning about o'clock
says Whiting. the bell OF his apart.
ment rang, and Sears told him to
come downstairs. as there were
some bonded" drivers In trouble.
whiting suspected trap and re-
fused 10 20. Upon which, states
Whiting. Sears swung on his jaw.
and made "A pass which WAS guarded
off by Whiting. In the meantime.
two other jitncy men. Jack Taylor
and Harry Benson. had crept up the
stairs. declares Whiting. but took no
part In the frncaH.
whiting says that Sears seemed TO
be intoxicated.
The complaint. issued by Deputy
Prosecutor Palmer. charges third
degree assault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
Y. w. G. A. Picks Off
$4,000 With Ease
for u. s. War Work

Smashing another war work rec.
ord. Seattle workers have reached
the $4,000 Y. ". &. A. war fund
quota In four days. with nearly
- 900 20 spare,
The required amount had been ob.
tained by Friday afternoon. and the
figures were announced nt tea ut
f1o In the Fine Arts rooms Tn.
army 81 $50 workers decided 10 cele.
brats with a ''juhilation tea at I
Saturday afternoon.
The amount raised Friday was
ts.ss..7s. bringing the total TO
s3a 1921
Then Miss Jane Neil Scott. North.
west field executive. sprung "A big
surprise. She said tii.7as already
was on hand. II had been raised In
September and October and held In
reserve for the big drive.
Miss Scott wired the campaign re.
suits 20 New York headquarters last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
CAPT. CUDAHY SICK

SfdW Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Jan. .s.
Capt. Jack Cudahy. millionaire
meat packer % Omaha and now an
officer Of this division. II a patien,
at tho base hospital here. Capt.
cuiahy has been III for almost a
week. and officers OF the hospital
arv rccc~nt concerning tho nature
OF hts sickness.
Capt. Cudahy was the principal in
a prosecution OF national interest a
few years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
HOLD PROFESSOR IN
STACKER INQUIRY

PORTLAND. Jan. 2e.--According
10 the Russian calendar. Professor
Hartman DeFell. who recently re-
signed from the University OF Ore
gon faculty. was 81 last June. he
says. According to the better
known chronicier OF dates. he was
not 81 at that time.
Federal agents arc seeking TO de-
tcrmine whether Dcfeli evaded reg.
istration. Complaint to this effect
was made by Eugene residents. De
Fell ia at liberty. pending settlement
OF the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture to
Speak Here Monday

A convention of farmers. chicken
raisera. feed men and mill men Will
greet Assistant Secretary Of AEricui.
ture Col Ciarenco oualcy. Of Wash.
ington. y. G., when he speaks In tho
Press club Monday. a, s5o. The pub.
lie IL invited
Frank Gates. business representa-.
tive of the KING county defense ooun.
cii. was authorized 10 call tn. oou.
vcntion at a meeting OF the councils
executive committee. Friday night.
Poultry owners and those interest.
cd In the Industry will present pro
tests against conditions which. they
aliege. ARE killing tho chicken produc.
Ing industry. They ask government
Intervention. pointing out that. indi.
rocuy. whatever hurts poultry pro-
dnction also hitH meat saving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
GOOD JUDGE WORRIED
OVER MANAGER SlGllN

PORTLAND. Jan. 26.-The good
Judge McCredie sits today with n
wrinkle on his brow. Brother Wal
ter wrote him yesterday that Paddy
Siglin. whom the Judge has appoint
ed manager of his Pacific Coast In
ternational league team, is in the
first draft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
Thirst Quencher Is
Seized by Deputies

There are some thirsty people in
Seatti. who probably will keep on
being thirsty.
Deputy sheriffs Matt starwich and
Asa Leo appointed themselves a re.
caption committee To meet tho In.
coming No. train at the Northern
Pacific station Friday. Tn. train
carried two trunks and a suit case
containing whisky--i2 quarts In the
suit case and io-gailon key in each
OF tho trunks.
Tho liquor was consigned from
Butte. Mont. 10 fictitious parties In
Ravcnsdalc. A truck was waiting 10
receive the baggage. but tho driver
changed his mind when he saw the
deputies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
IS SWEAR ALLEGIANCE
TO STARS AND STRIPES

Fifteen applications for naturaiizn.
ton were granted Saturday by Unit.
cd States District Judge Cushman
In federal court The majority OF
those desiring citizenship were ma.
ti~es OF Sweden or Great Britain.
The British subjects included Cana.
dams and Australians. as well az
EngllAhnen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
Are Rents Too High?
REAL ESTATE
MEN DECLARE
RENTS ARE Low

Heal estate men OF the city
firmly deny that there IL any
rent profiteering here.
A report has bern complied by
u. l.. Lsmbuth. president Of the
Seattle Real Estate association,
and chairman of tho rental In
vc~tigation committee. named
BY tho state council Of defense.
Evidence collected shows n
remarkable spirit of good will
and cooperation Of real estate
interests with the workers Of
the city" This II the con-
clusiou Of the report. compiled
by the rental investigation com.
miitee In conjunction with the
United States shipping board
and the Chamber Of Commerce,
and submitted 90 the state de-
f~us~ council Saturday.
Two.thirda OF Seattle's residential
and apartment property is In the
90 per cent OF this property has been
gathered.
Here are some OF the figures
given in the report:
Fourteen per cent OF Seattle's
apartments have not raised rents.
Tho rest have made an average OF
90 per cent increase.
Flats where increases are found
are up Is per cent. Twentyeix per
cent are unchanged.
increase IL Justified
Forty per cent OF house rents
have remained stable. The remain.
der have increased rents about IL
per cent. on an average.
In the case of cottages. 30 per
cent have not changed in rental
since January. 1917. The rest show
an average increase of IL per cent.
The increase I'm rental for apart.
'nents and homes is only in proper.
ton TO the increased cost of fuel.
gas. electricity and other upkeep. nc.
cording TO the report.
An owner is entitled to per
cent return ON his property. IL is ar.
gued. Few OF the properties show
even that return, IL In set forth in
the report
Deny Profiteering
A scale, fixing the rentals upon a
basis OF net return. would result in a
general increase OF rents turnout the
city.
Seattle agents." the report says.
''do not believe that any other active
city OF this size In the country can
show continuation OF the SUBJ
rental charges OF the past
three years In "a per cent OF its
places of habitation. nor an average
increase OF only Is per cent OF the
remainder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
sANrTany--Mo~p.y

stall e.. 1te can olive OF. see large
ran pear. ite. . cans sausftraut ates
fsh halls, &c can ste can saimon. ifes
9Pr ran Asparagus. see buik chocolate
80 - ne neS Fssdfsh psss SO
tomatoes o. can small navy beans 80
~ cans corR. ste. . cans peas. Sc.
Ne ? raii pure lard. 81 90. 2 rams ham-
iBf or pumptin. &c. Stats st.fs. q rolls
toilet paper. stc fts yeiow corn meal
q 80 case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
Isu>OMy-No>DAy

stall 80. fbH fine Htanulatei sugar,
ste stall o.. pure milk. 100 At stalls
- a. soy beans. ne ssc. 20 fns. 81 %
sun Maid fsiains. he see > N, sack
corn meal, tpei ru rice. Sc. small
~htte navy hAens zee ~ ufasii nuts
t8c ~ bs cracked honiiry. 2tcs 10
NJ prunrH. 500. dried hpfirots. fbs
sac stalls s.a. : cans corn. ssei No. :
can tomatoes Zoe -sc can Hocheys
salmon. 3Qcs ginEersuars. ice -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

Stall a.. M fiHs rrAuuiatsd sugar.
60 Stall -. pure milk. toe At cream.
90 81. Stall 40. fresh Erouaa peanut
butter. 1oe ~ me-, SIC. hest oisonar-
FSfin- Sc ani ltr ~ comb honey, soc
stall 81. pot Foaat. tto 90 isc ~ piied
flh roast Sc N boiling meat, if@e
and . o. - round and slrisin steak. sc
~ iein pork roast. ,ee and tSe n
stall a.. potatoes, tits p~r sack. de-
delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
Public Markets
sorru y~p-uoSDAy

Anderaon'a. prunss. hs ssei toilet
paper, I rolls atc. Afso starch. toc N,
rolled oats. gr a. RiAii a. beet jersey
butter. sec n fresh raneh sEFs. tse
dos Stall A.. sifioin steak. zoe N. veal
outlets, ssc N stair :. dried fiHs. he
sac. harley pancake flour itc ptE a
~ soda. &C. rks Premier maple syrup
ssr at stall 20. bread. Nc loaf, coffee
cake. for soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
SoHNrR-~MD~Day

stall ios ne suEer tse: fancy
fsfssY batter 60 n fr.sh ranch srxr.
sc des Arutours margarine. s1r N
guaranteed eggs. ser fpz fuii cream
cheese. Sc N ssr coffee ffr. eae tee
SO ~ Stall -. R,ausan Wlnssap spries.
u % per bax. delivered rasir1a Gem 70.
tatosr. si.st per zoe fia. delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

According to X. Tajima. president
of the Osaka Shosen I<aisha. the
company plans TO increase It's
present transpacific service. Tajima
says that trade with the United
States has increased so rapidly that
their present merchant fleet cannot
handle the trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
BRITONS TAKE PRISONERS
SOUTH OF CAMBRIA

LONDON, Jan. 26.-South OF Cam.
brai. British troops took n few pris-
oncrs In patrol encounters ut night.
Field Marshal fIaig reported today.
In the Scarpe valley, he said. there
was hostile arullerying early in the
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
IN m letter inst rrceived

According TO letter just received
by friends in this city. Rev. Frank
M. Silsley. pastor OF the First Pres.
byterian church of Oakland. Cal. and
formerly OF Seattle. was presented
with n six-cylindcr automobile AS n
present from members OF his church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
WORKING MEN
Want j. s, TO
take CHARGE
The government must build

The government must build
homes for It's workers.
This Is the only solution by
which relief can be secured from
landlord profiioering. according
60 Bert Swain. chairman Of
rental division. metal trades,
Central Labor Council.
I'VE have written 10 the ship
ping board telling them this and
arr collecting evidence" he says.
We will forward all the infor-
nation we gather early next
week"
Evidence Is being secured by
Investigation Of complaints filed
with the newly formed division.
Many cases Of extortionatr
rental have been reported. The
union men want TO protect the
900 skilled workers coming
here 10 work in the shipysrds.
II have n safe and desk drawer
full OF such protests" says the
chairman. About rs letters n day
on the subject come from persons in
no way connected with the labor
movement.
The increase in rental charges
runs. In many cases. as high as 100
per cent" he declares.
In some cases. according TO the
finding of the divisions investi-
gators. n slight increase might be
Justified. But. it is stated by them
that there is no possible justification
for the manner in which rents have
been boosted all over the city.
People who have always lived in
tho downtown district. they declare.
are being driven further out into the
suburbs. Consequently there is an
increase in rents in the latter local..
ties.
''If the government wants the
highest possible efficiency in the
this robbery must be stop.
ped" says Swain.
That is the stand labor is taking.
And the only way we see to stop
II at present Is TO persuade the gov.
eminent to build houses. for which
no more than a fair rental will be
charged" Swain declares
Chairman Swain believes that n
boycott. Systematically directed. will
begin in the city against landlords
proved TO be profiteering.
DR.. Carleton II. Parker. OF the
University OF Washington. has been
appointed by the United States ship
ping board. TO act with the labor
in reporting on the
alleged increas ed cost of living since
October. 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

II you value your watch. 10
Haynes repair H. Next LAb~ty
Decentralization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

20 ACRES GOOD BOTTOM LAND. az
miles from docks OF Poulsbo. close 20
school. thickiy settled neighborhood;
for 800. H-ffs. Star.
s-AcRE TRACT FOR ffTs: $3.50 CASH
z-room house on place. acres plousd.
balance easy 70 clear. 20 rods from
school house office open Sunday.
PORT ORCHARD COMMERCIAL co.
Port Orchard, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

$3.50
HOUSE. BARN AND
CLEARED TRACTS
House, harm and cleared tracts.
level lard. with good view OF
lake and city: nut few minnteF
walk from ferry dock. Spring
water can be ptpsd into property
.. small expense: good neigh
borhood. land worth the price
vifhou. improvements. Price
1850. terms SIS cash. balances
SO month. Take Fast Madison
ear and county ferry 10 Efrk-
land and inquire at office OF
L Burke a Farrar, Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
le-City Real Estate for Sale

SAY you SAW u In THE STAR
nEACTurff. DANDY t.NonM nuS
Eaiov. Nth large lot one block 20
the best ear service IN the city 70
minutes out. furnished complete VIII
ssit ON terms Sacrifice for cash. Nc
mortgage. beautiful place 20 build 4
large house. Take Rainier ave car 90
orexon at ono block west. siet atth
ave
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Coy Busbe went to Shawnee to-
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Jones, who has bee
visiting in Ardmore, returned today
to her home at Drumright.
Mrs. +. A. Glass, who has beer
visiting at Healdton, returned today
to her home at Sulphur.
Mrs. Arch Deacon went to Okla
homa City today for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Marshall
went to Oklahoma City today
where they will visit relatives.
J. J. Watson went to Pauls Val
ley today.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Davis, who has been
visiting in Ardmore. returned to-
day to her home at Lindsay
James Siron, who has been visit
ing in Ardmore, returned today to
her home at Sulphur.
+. {. Gardner, who has been
visiting in Ardmore, returned yes
terday to his home at Chickasha.
Mr.. and Mrs ". +. England went
to Coalgate today, where they will
visit relatives.
Mrs. +. \. Richards went to Fort
Worth, Texas, today. where she will
visit at Camp Bowie
Miss Lilly Rogers went to Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-05
THIS BRIDEGROOM
USED GUN TO FORCE
MARRIAGE, is CLAIM

Kansas City. Mo-, July S.-Two
charges, one of exhibiting deadly
weapons, the other of assault with
intent to kill, were filed today in the
prosecutors office against George
A. Parker of Fort Worth. Texas
who, few adys ago, is alleged to
have forced a justice OF the peace
to perform a marriage for Parker
and an unwilling bride. The charges
were filed by the justice.
When the justice started the cere-
mony the bride declared she would
not wed the Texan, whereupon the
justice drew back, but Parker is said
to have drawn a revolver, and, after
shooting few shots into the air,
the ceremony went on.
On returning to the city, the
chauffeur, on the suggestion OF the
justice of the peace, drove the car
so fast the party was arrested for
speeding. The bride succeeded in
escaping. and still is in hiding. Park
er was lodged in Jail.
Shortly after the charges were
filed today Parker was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty Preliminary
hearing was set for July II. Fail
ing to furnish bond, he was remand
ed to Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-05
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 5.-Good weather
over the greater part of the corn
belt tended today to make values
decline. The fact, too, that re-
ceipts continued liberal and that
wheat was being held back instead
OF corn exercised 4 bearish influ-
ence. Opening prices, which rang
ed from is cent to 1AS cent lower,
with August $l52 IA to $l.52 81
and Sept. $l.53 II to Sl.53 7-S
were followed by moderate fur
ther setback, bur then by reac-
ton.
Activity on the part OF export
interests gave firmness to the oats
market After opening unchanged
to II cent lower, with August 90
81 to % IS prices saggcd 4 little
further and then rose 20 above
Wednesdays finish.
Provisions reflected strength in
the hog market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-05

homa City today for short visi
with RELATIVES.
A. j.. Hacker went to Purcell to-
day.
!. M. Humphrey and mother, Mrs
NJ. +. Humphrey, who have beer
visiting at Wilson, returned today
to their home at Marietta
Mrs. O. Boyt, who has been Wis
iting at Madill, was in Ardmore to-
day en- route to her home at Davis
Mrs. O. l.. Venable went to Wich-
ita Falls. Texas. today where she
will visit relatives.
Mrs. l.. A. Landlord, who has
been visiting at Wilson, returned to-
day to her home at Cleburne, Texas.
Mrs. l.. c. Sport and sister, Miss
Irene Mccain, both OF Healdton,
went to Dallas, Texas, today, where
they will visit their mother.
Miss Frances Gladgow of Okla
homa City is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. +. Goldsby, 7O3 A street, north
west
Adam Alexander, d battery,
l32nd field artillery, Camp Bowie,
Fort Worth, Texas, spent yester-
day here with his mother, Mrs. W.
!. Alexander
Among Ardmore people who
visited Sulphur yesterday were Mr..
and Mrs, +. w. Golden Howes,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Paine and Miss
Rhea Billings Of Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-05
ARE ADVERTISED
MEDICINES WORTHLESS

There is no more reason to con-
denim all advertised medicines than
there is to condemn all physicians
or all druggists. Fakes there are
in every profession and in every
trade, but they do not last long.
Take a medicine like Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
the true test OF its merit is the
fact that for forty years it has
been relieving women OF America
from the worst forms of female
ailments, constantly growing in
popularity and favor, until it is now
recognized from ocean to ocean as
the standard remedy for female
ills.-(Adv)