davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-18
NARFYACLt T,TCFNCFS

! MARI ee icf 2 "a Issued this
week to Fr2Gk To :. Anna Prien-
or
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-18

Mrs. 4. MiEalson Of Plevna, Mcnt.,
is at St. Gabriel's hospital for treat
ment. She underwent an operation
there Wednesday,.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
FEEBLEMINDED NUMEROUS
Astonishing Number OF Feeble
minded Found Among Picked
Men From 3 States.

Columbia. S. c., Dispatch.
From the men modified at Camp
Jackson from North Carolina, South
Carolina and Florida. 145 per 1.OOO
have been rejected because OF feeble
mindpdness after having been muster
ed into the service This fact has
been established through a study Of
the medical records Of the cantonment
for the State council of defense and
the State board Of charities and cor
rections bv DR.. Hastings H. Hart. of
the Russell Sage foundation. Permis-
sion to study the records was grant
ed by Major General Charles 7. Bail
ev. commander of the Eighty-first di-
vision at the request of Governor
Manning. The reflections per thousand
olina 1866; South Carolina 13; Florida
114
The State board Of charities and
sistance Of Miss Helen F. Hill. train
ed PSYCHOLOGIST, has been STUDYING the
problem of the feeble minded in South
Carolina the last two years, has never
claimed that more than three people
out of every 1000 of the general pop
ulation were feebleminded. The board
itself is astounded at the figures Gull
ed from the medical records of the
most skilled experts modified for the
division medical staff. The amazing
feature is that the reflections are from
among picked men between the po-
tential ages of Fl and 81 years, and
that the ratio is more than four times
as great as the board had concluded
from Investigations carried on con-
tlnuously more than two years.
Feeble mindedness is largely Incl
dent to hereditary causes, which can
be controlled by the propagation Of
children by persons one or both of
whom are feeble minded. The lower
house Of the General Assembly Of
South Carolina passed a bill at the
1917 session for the establishment Of
a school for the training Of the feeble
minded. This bill is now on the cal
endar Of the Senate, with favorable
report from the finance committee and
it's passage at the session which be-
gins next week is anticipated.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
SELECTIvE DRAFT UPHELD
Supreme Court Sweeps Aside Ev
cry Contention.

Every contention raised against the
selective draft was swept aside by the
Supreme Court Monday in a unani-
nous opinion delivered by Chief Jus
tice White, upholding the law as con-
stitutional. Authority to enact the
statute and to send forces to fight the
enemy wherever he may be found, the
court held, lies in the clauses of the
constitution giving Congress the power
to declare war and to raise and sup
port armies.
"As the mind cannot conceive an
army without the men to compose it, !"
said the Chief Justice, "on the face of
the constitution the objection that it
does not give power to provide for
such men would seem to be too frivo-
lous for further notice."
The opinion then proceeded to take
up and definitely dispose of each OF
the many questions raised by counsel
for the convicted persons whose ap-
peals brought the law before the court
No action was taken by the court ir
! the several pending cases involving
charges of conspiracy to prevent the
carrying out of the purposes of the
law. It is understood that these cases
which include the appeals of Alexan.
der Berkman, Emma Goldman, Louis
Kramer and Morris Becker, convicts
Id New York, later may be the subject
OF separate opinion.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
MORE SICKNESS AMONG
MEN OF NATIONAL ARMY
General Gorgas Says Men of Nation
al Army Poor Set Physically-What
About Folks at Home?

General Gorgas Says Men of Nation
al Army Poor Set Physically-Wh
About Folks at Home?
One Of the significant points in the
report made by Surgeon General Cor
gas of the health conditions of SOL
dlers was that there was much more
sickness among men Of the national
army than among those Of the regular
troops: His comment was that it was
poor class of men from a physical
standpoint furnished by the draft.
Some were suffering from anaemia
due to malaria, others from hook
worm, while others who were poorly
developed were falling easy prey to
measles, pneumonia and other infec-
tious diseases.
"This fact" says the State Board
of Health, "makes us ask what about
the health of those left at home? We
remember that the national army is
made up of picked men. They are be-
tween FL and 81 years of age, the
healthiestt period of life. By close
physical examination the poorly de-
veloped, those of weak vitality and
poor stamina, as well as the diseased,
have been eliminated. If conditions
are found bad in this group, how about
conditions among the very young, the
middled aged, and the old? How
about conditions among those reject
ed by the examining physicians
How about average conditions among
the people at large? If the sample
Of men sent to the camps reflect true
conditions in civilian life, it is very
bad"
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

retary, this rule will apply even
though Congress has authorized the
construction of such buildings. 1t was
not made plain, however, what the
status is Of buildings where bids have
been received or those for which con-
tracts have been awarded. Chapel Hill
and Burlington come within the last
| list. There are many other public
buildings pending in North Carolina
and if the Secretary has his way, and
he generally does, all Of these propos-
ed projects will have to wait until
after the war.
Chairman Small Of the rivers and
harbors committee announced some
/ time ago that his committee would not
authorize any new projects for this
year. The committee will report bill
I probably less than $20,G00,000, the
: smallest reported out Of the committee
e in years. Such projects as the Cape
t Fear at Wilmington above and below
that point, will be taken care of but
the harbor of refuge at Cape Lookout,
which was put through during the
Simmons senatorial campaign six
years ago, will have TO wait until the
government is a little more liberal
= with it's cash. No appropriation fol
this project will be reported by the
House committee and it is expected
le that in leaving Cape Lookout tn,
ne House will be acting in harmony witt
IL the White House and therefore tn
s Senate probably will not be able t
n get an appropriation, even if it tries
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
AFTER SICKNESS
THEY GAVE
HER V|NOL
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength

New Castle, 1nd.-"The measles
left me run down, no app s+.te, could
not rest at night, and took severe
cold which settled on my lungs, so
was unable 70 keep about my house
work. My doctor advised me to take
Vinol, and six bottles restored my
health so do all my housework, in
cluding washing. Vinol is the best
medicine I ever d."-Alice Record,
437 So. nth ST., New Castle, Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all
weak, rundown, nervous conditions.
J. D. Mcmillan & Son Drug Co.
Lumberton, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
FOOD SITUATION DESPERATE
Extreme Food Shortages in Eng
land, France and Italy-Situa-
ton Critical and Anxious.

Washington Dispatch, Jan. 6.
The food situation in the allied coun-
tries of Europe is graver than it mas /.
been at any time since the beginning
Of the war and is giving American
government officials deep concern.
] Official reports picture extreme food
shortages in England, France and
Italy.
The fact that conditions in Germany
and Austria are far worse offers the
only ground for optimism in viewing
the situation.
In England and France the situation
is described as critical. in cablegram
to the food administration today from
Lord Rhondda, the British food con-
troller, which concluded with these
words:
II view the situation with grave an
xiety."
Yesterday a cablegram from the
French government said the wheat
! crop had been requisitioned and that
the bread ration would be cut to allow
only seven ounces Of bread daily to
- all persons except the very poor and
> those doing hard manual labor In
:, Italy conditions are not as good per
y haps as in either England o. France
= Compulsory rationing will be start
ed In England Immediately, witt
= meats as the first commodity to be Du
!: under control Distribution Of butte
= and margarine will be taken in han,
:. next and other foods will be added a
:. they become scarcer. All Of the prin
aI cipal foodstuffs will be ratioaed b
~ April.
&C IL have repeatedly said in publ
p and private that there is no reason fc
= ?. immediate alarm, although there
y. every reason for strict economy ar
o, precautionary measures said Lol
NJ Rhondda's message. These statemen
in some instances have been twists
~ into a declaration that there is pie
~ ty Of food in England and France
!, "The food position in this count
ne and, understand, in France also, c;
IA best be described as critical and an
ious. AS l am now unable to ave
'"v compulsory rationing, l fear it W
md have to come with long queues of re
50. pie waiting in the severe weather
OF practically every town in England
er- the daily necessaries of life"
Compulsory control of foodstuffs
'4o" England, France and Italy was insi
7+h ed on by the American delegates to
ole Paris conference and was promised
and that time.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
Hotels and Cafe Aid Food Saving.

I1OIcIS anu Sdlc AlQ OOQ SdVluR.
A saving each month Of more than
mately the same quantity of beef and
pork, and more than $500 pounds of
sugar is reported by Sc hotels and
cafes in North Carolina which answer
ed recent QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the food administration in terms of
pounds. Others report a saving in
these products Of from 10 to so per
cent of the normal consumption.
No more than 20 per cent of the
hotels cooperating with the food ad-
ministration answered the question
naire in pounds or figures that could
be reduced to pounds, according to a
Raleigh dispatch, but it is estimated
that the total saving by the hotels
and cafes in the State of foods1uffs
suitable for export is hardly less than
ten tons per month of wheat and
meat and between four and five tons
of sugar.
Food administration officials are ex-
ceedingly we'll pleased with the re-
suits that are being shown by the
hotels and cafes that are cooperating
but they don't feel kindly at all to-
ward the several score that are pay
ing little or no attention to the OBJ
servance Of meatless and wheatless
days and wheatless meals. It is stat
ed, however, that the attitude of the
patrons Of eating houses is such that
hotels and cafes more and more are
seeing that it is to their interest to
line up with the food administration
and recruits are constantly being Sc
cured.
In order to inform the public and al
so probably with the idea of overcom-
ing the apathy Of many Of the eating
places, the food administration is
urging the public to give their prefer
ence to those places which have sign
ed the hotel pledge card and are fol-
lowing the suggestions and advice Of
the food administration with regard
to the saving and substitution Of food
stuffs.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
A WORD OF THANKS
Rev. B. g. Stanfield Expresses
Appreciation for Gift Present
ed by the Red Gross Chapter of
H.

FaTmOnL.>
To the Editor of The Sohasonian:
AS the years come and GO. 7 an
more Thoroughly convinced that the
spirit IT gratitude and genuine court
esv should he carefully cultivated.
Thew a-e as rare flower that gives
forth -ich beauty and fragrance and
add NAVY charms to life. And / think
quite often that as a people and as
individuals we are losing this spirit
of gratefulness. because we are al
WAYS IL e',ch 2 r,,eh that we "anrnt
take two 20 say "Thank YOU" for the
manv l-i7d.]orrns we receive along ljfo's
pathway. And we cannot alwavs eX-
press c,lr tharls in words, lecarsa
some how we fa;l TO find words that
will So inst what we want to saw
and ~oco~ inst what We won't r. mean.
WIZ 7 w?s school bov 2nd learn
ing ttn Err'ie5 ~ranmar. # r9o-n'ed
to me then that there was an abund-
ance of words, hut l have found in
mature veo~s differently. So on Do
cemhc~ 11+''. 1917. l found myself
searching for words to exnress my
real +'7a~Fs ard appreciation for ?
genuine ~urDrisp 1t was on this
dav at The regular business meeting
1T the Fsi~nont Red Gross and afte'
! Mr.. G. H. Cole brought out hAauti
ful and useful travelling hand ha:
all the business Was transacted. thu
and presented it to mo on behalf o
the chapter. cannot now expr.ss y,
ths-te Dprin9 the few months tia
We hsd Red Cross there it wa.
4 real pleasure and privilege to be ss-r
ciated With and work together IN th
GREAT work with tho good ladies
) Fairmont. and tho noble men. Ar
durinr the four years I lived tber-
I learned to love those people Th'
are true friends of mine and can ne
er FORGET them.
y And this bag was given hv all y
neople. regardless Of church affili
Il ton. which appreciate the more
So aoain i wish to express r
heartfelt thanks to one and al a
} especially to the two ladies who :
1icited the funds. for this token
Il their appreciation for the little 81
u vice ] ~o-dered.
AID ] 40 nrav +hat +'ois chan
y -ill do greater work durinc 1913 W
= it's new chairman. Mr. G.. Fl. .Cr
81 Nav Gods ~iohest blessings ros+ q
Z abide upon the work and workers.
Sincoral'-
y B. E. STANFEII
* Chadhourn. N. c.
E Jan. 4, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
A New King

With the ar.
rival Of the Few
baby there comes
q new king to rule
and all older peO-
pie take willing
second place in
the greatest Of all
domains - t b q
home.
Before the ar.
rival Of baby,
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
TAKE" "CASCARETS"F
HEADACHY, BILIOUS
AND C0NSTIPATED
Best for liver and bowels, bad
= breath, bad colds, sour
stomach.
Get a 10-cent box.


Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up with
a cold-always trace this to torpid
liver; delayed. fermenting food in the
bowels, or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the IN
testines, instead of being cast on. e
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges-
ton and that dull, throbbing, sicken-
ing headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, lndicested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
| the constfpated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
/ A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

thousands OF women have used the
penetrating, safe and reliable massage.
Mothers Friend. It aids nature by
making it possible for the expanding mus
cles to relax without the usual wrenching
strain and the Inflammation Of the breast
glands Is soothed. The abdominal mus
cles expand with ease when baby is born
and the tendency to morning sickness or
nausea Is avoided; the crisis is one of joy
and happiness.
The exLectai.t moth - should aid Ia
ture in her work by all means. and the
scientifically prepared preparation, Moth
er's Friend, is of the greatest help to
both the mother and the coming baby.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Co., Dept.
n, 200 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga
They will send you. without charge,
little book which is very interesting and
valuable, Motherhood and the Baby.
Get a bottle Of Mothers Friend from
the druggist today. No woman should
make the mistake of failing to use Moth
er's Friend for a single night. By so
doing the danger and pain at the crisis Is
sure to be less. 1t is absolutely safe.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion
-Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug
stores. Price $1.25.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
Pork Barrel is to be TabOoed Until Af-
ter the War.

ter the War.
Washington Cor. Greensboro Daily
News.
The pork barrel, both with reference
to rive. and harbors and pur tic build
ings, is to be tabooed by Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo until after the
waE. No public buildings, except those
needed by the War and Navy depart
ments or those that are essential to
the success Of the war, are to be Guilt
during 1918, according to a statement
issued by Mr. McAdoo
According to those close to the Sec
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

s|F ~ af frfsf Hfrff ~ p r.r.ifrsif
anm - ranfF % rran8arm AZ iuFfae-
ffstle rio.afleu fr fae irfp oae 'n
silrn fecss kesp sHe d nef arir q
eas4Fe ,at ahffe tta Nrst.efa 81
essaf ASSES Fahlsx hss here SETS
fserf taifei
asaHR ter fr.erh b. b tnpwa 81
$3.50 tnls ~ faeEwnf rlaasfs
ett "a rrafiI ~ ne Hfera'iy frue.
rveeF Nffl~ shtr sess tsiem a.
stifEss fa. tesn srHsef &C. sisasf
sgere. Tters So Aants - f'astls -
tafa 80 .ets.sf asf fifif Teaf. e. 80
u,sta4 < rt,faf Cset wt ean aaa
or eel alsffvt NFtf fff tfe seetn
ftel - faa eavrf's flafesl Fe~srs.
.thae sane ~ ite siasefe ere CESAR
lHs.f afheFs stthef STA Mafetei
hss~s ~ Nfft CareNea f.ee. esf
n lafte.f 81 Reer ssif ~ suefas era
feasreafr stfsgee atfh aasi4 ie
WAles 49, f evssaE rAays rart
a rfnlne Fs 80 rsr~e sf,iels ~
fnias.i .s a. arswert So ras.lasfis b
tafa & is fteia nFhf ~ e~fsf fass ne
sausfr ssar ~ lraaiiaate Fteas
thst seps eisfsair e. tss~ tasta
altEs eef rsen se ls raf as sssirviy
sbskstet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

kss smssc s*sss selas Repzss wnfr o.
% Tnsse GO creatsrss ess
sees Yessa

Aa,unz a. xet seses frsise ~
neFfhafufaaut ofeeeisn1 ths fatarifs
slist % uaifas a.raf se8s iifna.h
ssr~sa b. l't4uisf NeeAaHlr Nararas
VIA ene ~ fheee ansn.ais hss
i.eea hnff,alnsa ass sref sfragsl@.
ss.aistifaes iastln4 mNns hagfs II fN
ails aiaSatrhea b's 800 g.ssai esr.
suss - fowea - shr zee ssire aal
l4siel oui fQr huffAesg
FNoaisseFs. nlNeFs ana ssellnns ~
sne iFwnk are hurise rrieF 3 Pets eft
sseucs - xaasa sxainef fae 1sTF~la.
tlone ~ fhlrs a. fsxeR E1srziia ara
rasea euf ant fesf 81 fhe fanaishs-i
wulxss wAlrn fsrun ~qrh tsraeniassa
saz tsnnna.
Psliess then 80 esnss. So entse
~G11eaf ~ mr. outrr Sheer hes
sseoe sseesA Nsfie sfxInas e. rase
hzss ~ . prsuHas raswse easef rxessa6
lnaiF iastF - fbe ass'ts Feesse
- frse,nrvs ssa.nafs a.ay rra
fntw sFsefai weiiuns ~ s1aNe fsu~ ~
- = Aslss ~ fse sefisu iaaspy hfv.sh
HN"fN" - - = y" "N VI w" ~
kp~pst eesszss ~ ~ hanfsrs fa9anf
~ 81 earn ~ aa4 seaitse afpst naa.hs
tssesfris ~ st~ rsf'sltsiss haff $3.50
nsesn
~ shte fisne fhe ~ is ~ ara ns
ftsxk lgfnss af aeaf $50 Cos fsess sssF
So haF&heas an teaaax wsss Sac
raaf go - "a ~ leTsl nsse
tssuf has sireasx Aeoa sl.tssrea FeW
- iea@~ 800 hUnErF 20 mtN
ttrn 49, Airaosf fui1 His. fssa sEias
ars sprene Taias tsr.s a siesHf.
1sunss g trnes ~isesahar pa ~ Wrna
nsmA-to.saaa- ffhe faass flfieas feFtt
ere saErssts A. vhseh Fsear sss
rfsss ane Fres eaf irfeeefif ~ ~
turns w4f1 f'.r hNxg fsstt1 hsat f'af
gasng fFem G - feo' ~ ~ of ihlst
waite wfnfrirs Tls ~ raf .nfe shers
ieoFfhs. errertioasd etf aHa tatrn
VIA tAe frtHirsf Eusia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

w~ D. natfam rne IA Nnfta
-. 4.es.f..
-
-
'"f 49,
toaiiAf tsHns.sf'N @+'r "fs'f
80. 49,. -. 80 49,.
1@'f -.
s'ra f's''"f $3.50 ~ -
~ q We w. @
8oassa sss luhn Aneers are 81
aosh su a. rayt ssrm ~hefr a ~
praemtt fa rsf tusafra eafts o.
e,@'a
mhss MA gammlnes has htne 81
Nm~ Yara ~ ours a4ss AfdHiaas -
hef sarine aas samrer sierra ef
susuis
$3.50.
49,.
-. 49,.
49, 49,.
-. 49,.
~, -.
="
n. -.
fhafirs faart ~ nt4 Ears Ns
fstes b a. s~eii,4 e4it af ne ~
asa fas b tnf ere4ifsi sastef
4ne#A iaf iok hsrtfft frtn 8 anan
fiaI tiaAalssanf feed 80 ttlHt 49,
selnf iN $40 sifinit4 ~ 81 sae
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

prsesnasy rAss \ a osssun Ger
manosr eH g. se~t SECS

NaesiHstan. fsa - Ma uan
Fi4rence g. gfKaras remman.iins
ne Nra Fasiaai Nafsaaai tiosss
alssipn IN PRESSES a 9 aifh enea
mnnis. agi asear4tas i1 edFaea ~
errea aefe s~sterias aas paass8
fhe erls.s Uf fie alaaase saa o.
fA~rafina sasisfaefeFfy pFfsatr
efirn Arn1ea faem fsaers t2o
aeesihs ass faffle1 tte iniofusate.a
tasf 81 80 81 ieai nH~ d fte hes
saai aka hsnnfAi4l peaama8ha ~
s ssefasif recovered ffam tnaf 81.
cara 500 pss aaan nsrs aita ala al
sie.aa tsss sofarenfg he has se~
tsfisrpe reverence af tae fierass
N safiuHs tofN
asReb al Cen K1earas "a 81
fenfs ess ana Aas nei seea eeasasst
Do 1e4 @sfMe fss mans sears 4 s
Ae ea ass la4Fatate faaf sis u.s..
f1ftaeate laess aaaf termins.s -
asfits rerssp stFasd iinaas<a af
hs aae tAls - sonalarres tA lae
wers gssaasie - fsnt fhs Nes
fert Rf@s 80 Fssf samr tlaf 49,
fnea fAla sessas aiaaN .fS4xtsd
sa.aFAa8g ae eeenfaai fefuru
elea kaeaFAe eas ecnmaadef ~
ESQ aee secsfmeaf oi faf earfaeasi
sHs he44aaaatfe In Eesioa hefssT
aasamlee eommsef ~ fhe NeN kas
Lass 4ifsssa is1s iasf ssmNer Sc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13
~osvr ssss'Nc-o~

f1Agff Neaf1n4 s sac - fst
easFrh 81 fssrstaF ni2hf 81 ~
iaes saewrt Fhe eWppnaef Ui
sl ) Grsst aa4 AA are aa,aanf
ne FraNf aeNa1e ~ fss fatsf
"a re 81 - - srefs 81 40
faan2 leaas ef ffe f,eaNtaFfoe nap
f4z ea4eah 60 Ffaaas n1sNf q tte
seasaer peTmas tsa trtw 49, -
Nsts - e tfelsh stte anstme fae
ftafea ss raors feNmlt u taf
ans eaF ~ eof saNaHia fse triP SO
- aafs - fae 30 eaf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

Qarher Cff s tlfsf ihsa xps yuts
y vas fst - n ~ssfs ~ Rsn AZ
riaan4flsia. at~fsss 80 rrf s cate
SAT rsH - 80 tr lHf 1nE ~
Noss ~ - lata Sfff "a Nss en-
&C., ills.is.aa Fssr ese esarrea ~
trgFataua al t 4f fe sEseetrfY
eas fnaaed "a eeas aesi siefss ~
trt.e.1E tat esfe4 stHs..ft aDln the
a.rV1 of "A siNr ID 4A 90
FeLr sflf tN ia NeF naEs us
iart saa fiateaa a. So ssseN isos a.
~ 81 a. ts.Fhfs ~ ossl-se Heen
sinn wift feIe IfalA mefcha1ts a.
fefgata several faes~is 20 e44aae is
fis Ser frats atfh 49, inasaas 4nf IL
ifita ear esalasanaer k.taa Niers
hagiae t.e tls ptasti t1als a. EU.4
frat 81 Neeisss~ - 10 a.rafea 90
ite rgie fsftsr so Nea Xott xnsef
a. ssne tar ffa aaft vrfs t1tt
sn fte asaIA ra1 af Ns.hsitaa isisna
ln i613 the tenrrf sas preefed lhts
rreslace ~ ft ftatca ~ ias aszt
rf I fsffnIfal sas esia.sl..s,i 60 Nsn
lalsss hlsaI on tau ~ iae tis q
10 nfeeent nu Isl Nep Nas p0sn
fnle esmNec "a snd aasa enlN
sepsem1sf n tkf alleasf ane haudrsl
ysars tefaFe ~ rlf "A saaalnrt Nsa
ffnNee gf tEaa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

Nee fcrA. Fes l8 -Tae n.eailsf
ma 81 csfnaa ffsoFs om tee sNiss
aaaef SAL ta cearettfattn ~
kasriean salssrs un fas kiskee
t.ofraine fsonglsf aaa resalfre - e
reaaeat ffeM the @slsa ssseFaAenf
lnsf fAs Enm~a States sxerisn cars
sa faa mainsa ,ninr ~ aesfFsult
This nosernnsnf has repiied teef
a ssiss noaara ~ reeaeffeR ~
ether narsms feas fhs ~Hsss wf3
4sgs a1sbinn - fsal ffem Ameras
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK WNOl


nsrhsisy. Cal was mrrvsnn.
iffitnhie. ~ nrpef2r. cculd noe nirrn.
@1a as 4l.aaya tlrrd, ~ NJ hp4ns-
wpfA was = rrrst saorI Aiirr rany
etAer rae1scinra nd faded Eln1i
e1i2 me ~ na3 wnde uur strcn3
hsNs a Rcd appetite ant tlerp ~ell
hNerY rzFpu2n. wrak. aila9 enwsa
sno4i1 ny t---k1fN y k1rrpnda.
arr Dwght Wa. b~ixsley. Cal
we aa3 every nsrguun we4A run
co~n asAnx woElan in shia t0wa -
sfy tha ce4 bssr ard ircn tcna1 GA
eur wuarantsa 10 rsaarr iAsaF ucoaxy
e faia O. hnlp then.
"M A. ts4aat b atfitt tiNuninx
Ca. Va aSa 81 &c arat ifQx steFus
"a every TOYS as cav - taa ceon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

f,n~ Nstfe wrnsea nvfrr uet fsF ffom
ws@ Yrwf Says mnr4Ft spe,a giaes
~ ir-far Nq'fcr's Msrriaf tas p,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

~ Cars csia r. 0~s oaf
raas LAXATIVE nRovD lrEfNf
- Alufs ffraFrtsfs refae8 faoan4 IL
u fals in HaFs AZ Nkut =
n znatare = - @aek hslx 1eG