davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1918-07-04
WANT GIRLS TO HERD GOATS
Unit is Being Organized at Stanford
University for Service ln9lil p
France. a-t 9f

Los Angeles, Cal.-Dorothy Barnes
Egbert, known as the goat girl"
is organizing a goat unit to take TO
France under the auspices of the
Stanford university Miss Egbert plans
to take a number of girls to France,
where they will herd goats. She says
the 'goat girls" must be college train
ed, but does not offer to explain the
necessity of college education.
Meade County news., 1918-07-04
IneilsstuaI camoufIaae. - I

| Pearl White, the movie stur! said at Z
a tea:fi sidi 20 aa9qq6 ion s1ui
"If a girl is nice, you can easily tell
III, and If she isn't nice, no matter
what camoufiage she uses, you can
tell It still more easily.
~ II met an actress the other day who
claimed to be very nice lndeed-Vas.
sar graduate, planters daughter, un-
fortunate -speoulations, and all that.
sort of thing.
"Well, this girl and got into
taxicab to hurry to a rehearsal, and az
She settled back IN her seat she absent.
Iy said:
a "'when you ride ina taxi, dear, it's
good wrinkle to breathe on the win.
dows II you don't want to be SEEM"
Meade County news., 1918-07-04

at the
California "a hours after the keei was
he rveed or
ME- Z tNS Tho ward date OF
i3stnc shpbuidng record
Meade County news., 1918-07-04
BELIEVED LIBERTY BELL
SIGN WAS PHONE OFFICE

Des Moines, Ia.-"where-
abouts can 1 pay my telephone
billY" asked stranger Of Ted
Bengfort, head Of the military
department of a local store.
ave have no such place here"
replied Bengfort In SURPRISE 4
"Then what you got them
signs up forT" queried the man,
pointing to a sign in the door.
Bengfort looked. The sign
was a Liberty loan bell.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10

ed to buy at least two fullbred Jer-
seys, which will be secured later when
larger number of farmers have
joined the new movement.
Coincidentally with the pledge to
improve the dairy conditions and cat
tie in the county, the farmers decided
to re-organize the farm bureau which
was discontinued several years ago.
Each member of the bureau will pay
an annual due and in return be given
many advantages, such as informa-
ton on dairying, farm labor and other
subjects interesting to the farmers.
Another meeting will be held to-
night at Millersvillc and another on
evening at Oak Grove. The
schedule for the meeting during the
rest Of the tour will be announced
tomorrow.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
GUARDIANS NOTICE-INSANE.
WARD

Notice is hereby given that C
March 18th. 1918, the undersigned w
appointed Guardian OF the Person az
Estate of William Farrow, an inSan
person by the Probate Court of Cape
Girardeau County. Missouri. and that
letters bearing date or March 18th.
1918. was issued to him
All persons having claims against
said estate are requested to present
them to the undersigned for allowance
within six months from date of said
Letters; and if not presented within
one year they Will be forever barred.
WILLIAM REHKOPF. Guardian
Witness my hand and seal. this
Goth day of March, 1918.
(SeaD w. c. HAYS
Clerk Of the Probate Court
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
VINEYARD FIRST TO
Get into CONTEST
Other Democrats To Announce
Candidates. Seen, Leaders
Believe

Ben Vineyard, clerk of the Common
Pleas Court, is the first Democrat to
formally toss his hat into the ring
FOR the coming campaign. He sent
his announcement for the Democratic
nomination for Clerk of the Common
Pleas Court to the Tribune yester-
day.
He announced some time ago that
he would be a candidate to succeed
himself. According to Democratic
leaders, ne will not have an opponent
for the nomination this year.
L. X. Wilson, postmaster at Jack
son, will be a candidate for County
Collector, And Joseph E. Schmuke,
also of Jackson, will be the Demo-
cratic nominee for Circuit Clerk, par
ty leaders say. Neither, however, has
formally declared his intentions to
run.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
.PRO-CERMAN MADE
TO KISS The FLAG
Southeast MissouriaRr Compe
Ea st Prairie Farmer To
Public Apology.

CHARLESTON, Mo-, May 3.-The
Enterprise Courier today says: Newt
Byassec, a farmer living near East
Prairie, Mo-, was arrested yesterday
by Federal officers on a charge of
making disloyal remarks. According
to neighbOrs who reported the matter
Byasse has frequently talked against
the governments war work and
against the Red Cross organization.
He was taken to East Prairie after
his arrest and asked to make a public
apology to a crowd of citizens who
had assembled there. He did so, re-
tracing all the disloyal statements
that he had previously made, and aft
er being forced to kiss the flag was
released.
Byassee's arrest is the third for
disloyal talk to be made in Missis-
sippi County, James Sutton of Samos
being the first and another at East
Prairie some weeks ago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
CAPE CIRARDEAU COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
Probate Docket

OF the Cape Girardeau County Court
of Common Pleas, Cape Girardear
County, Missouri, for the May
1918, Term. Commencing May 81
1918.
The first and second day of the
term is set aside for the especial con-
ve7ience of administrators and guar
dams for making their settlement.
Those failing to appear and make set
tlement will subject themselves to CT
tation before the Court See Sec. 225,
226, and 227, Rev. Stat. 1909.
Alternately Minors - annual settle
ment, Della Bridges, guardian.
Astra Minors-fnal settlement, Lena
Astra, guardian.
Albert Leon final settlement, Lee
c. Albert, executor.
Briggan, VIM. A.-semi- settle
ment, VIM. Briggan, Jr., ad.
Baumann, VIM. Final hettlement,
Rev. J. H. Muehlsiepen, administra-
tor.
Buchheit Minors-annual settlement,
j. S. Medley, guardian.
Barree Minors annual settlement,
Bessie A. Barree Cur.
Brucning Minors-annual settlement,
Alfred Bruening, guardian.
Delyle, Wm.--semi-annual settlement
0. A. knehans, adm.
Ebert, August-fnal settlement,
Mary Ebert, exec.
Eggimann, John-semi-annu settle
ment, Emeiine Eggimann, acx.
Fray, H. H.-fnal settlement, O. E.
Snider, adm.
Files, ". O.-fnal settlement, Flor
ence Files, adx.
Funk Minors-fnal settlement, Luxe
Funk, grid.
Hanney, J. C.-fnal settlement, Gus
Hanney adm.
Heisler, August-fnal settlement,
Anna Heisler, adnnx.
Huebel, Evelyn, minor-ahnual settle
ment, VIM. A. Huebel, guard.
ifoffer Minors-fna! settlement, Geo.
Hoffer, guard.
Juden Miners annual settlement,
Ckas. j. Juden, guard.
Kraft, Katherine, Minor-final settle
ment, Iona Kraft, guard.
Lonhienne, U. J.-fna settlement, w.
H. Stubblefield, adm.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
MCCARTHY WENT WRONG WAY
Tore Skin Of Anatomy Sliding Back
to First, Then Took Ariie La
tham's Sound Advice.

Arlie Latham. famous third-sacker
Of the ST. Louis Browns of the eight
les, and the Nick AltrOck Of those
days, who later In his career was with
the Cincinnati Reds, noticed. when
Jack Mccarthy. a rookie. pulled off his
uniform he WAS mass of bruises and
Scars. "Old man." says Luth. you
have been with us six weeks and
haven't stolen n base. but you have
taken the skin off your anatomy slid
Ing back 10 first. Try running the
other way after getting those good
leads and take a chance on that slid
Ing staff going into second. where it
VIII count" Mac took Aries advice
and became quite wizard on the
lines.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
Luebbers, Frank and Arthur-fnal
settlement, Mary Luebbers, guard

Luebbers, Frank and Arthur-fnal
settlement, Mary Luebbers, guard
Lance, Henry D.-fnal settlement
Tillie Lance, admx.
Miller, Jessie Gordon-annual settle.
ment, Carrie Baden, curator.
Mcdonald Minors-annual settlement
| F. 6. Mcdonald, guardian.
Murtaugh, James A.-fnal settlement
Stephen Paul Huber, ex.
Nichols, D. A.-semi-annual settle
ment, Altha B. Nichols, ex.
Oller, Anderson R.-fnal settlement,
Fife n. Oller, admx.
Pruitt, Mary-fnal settlement, Mar
tin Noturft, admir-.
Robertson, Geo. C.-fnal settlement,
John F. Lilly, admir-.
Randol, Alexander Butler-fnal set
tlement, Leona Williams, ex.
Ranney Minors-annual settlement,
H. W. English, gdn.
| Ritter, Aivis-fnal settlement. Robt.
-Vogelsang, admin.
Snerly, o. D.-final settlement, Ma
ME Sherlye, admx.
Stoffregen Minors annual settlement
Robt. Rheumann, gdn.
Shaw, Chas. H.-fnal settlement.
Geo. Hanford, admin.
Sanders, r. Hy.-fnal settlement,
Catherine Saunders, exec.
Shelton, Jacob-semi-annua settle
ment, William D. Shelton, ex.
Whitaker Minors-annual settle
nlent, Moses Rosenthai. guard.
Unnerstall, Frank-final settlement,
Mary Unnerstall, admx.
Underwood Minors-annual settle
ment, Susie Alternately, guard.
Williams Minors-annual settlement,
Frank Williams, gdn.
Wright, Ellen A.-fnal settlement,
joel 7. Mum, adm.
Vogt, Otilia-final settlement, Frank
Vogt, admin.
Yaeger, Fredericka-fEa! settlement,
T. w. Vogt, adm.
Attest: BEN VINEYARD,
Clec!; Of Cape Girardeau Court of
Common Pleas.-Adv.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10

Johnny Overton, the noted Yall
miller, who won the One-mie invitation
race in the MeadowhrOOk meet last
year, will not be competitor in thI
event this year. Word to that effcc
has been received by Samuel J. Dallas
secretary of the MeadOwbr0ok club
from Overton's father. OveTton /:
captain of the One Hundred and Nine
teenth company, Sixth regiment. Unit
ed States marines, and is now il
France.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
WORRIES OF INEBRIATE

? According to the truthful Ned
8 Egan there was a pitcher on
Z certain team in the Central as
3 ISOLATION given to much dissipa-
Q ton. In a game following the
3 might before" this pitchers
q turn came to work. His team
went to the field, and the pitch
Z er, Keeling slightly, and mighty
! sick, took his place on the slab.
4 He looked intently at the catch
p er, but wasn't certain what he
I saw. He turned to the umpire,
D who stood directly behind him.
( whats the catcher signaling
? for" he asked.
: "A curve ball." replied the
= umpire.
shake your head at him for
me, will you?" asked the
twirler.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
TO BRING FINEST
DAIRY CATTLE TO
CAPE DAIRYMEN
Commercial Club Will Take
Farmers To Wisconsin
Farms, ay Is
MEETINGS FOR BETTER
CATTLEHELDINCOUNTY
Expert Tells Farmers how To
Raise Pure BrecdS-Fiye Ask
For Good Cows

The idea of better dairying in Cape
GirarIcau County, urged for years by
san Carter of this city, and support
ii by others interested in fine dairy
cattle, received its initial boost yes
to-day morning when d number of
members Of the Commercial Club met
10 arrange for a trip 10 Wisconsin TO
inspect The wonderful dairy cattle
farms of that State. Ten farmers of
the county viii be urged to make the
trip, and about an equal number OF
business men of the city will be in
Guced TO accompany the farmers. The
Commercial Club, it WAS announced,
would dCfray half of the expenses of
tie farmers on their trip to Niscon-
s.n.
il WAS decided to leave mere May
., so that The dairy cattle enthusiasts
VII reach their destination the fol-
lowing Monday. It is planned 10 spend
three days on The inspection trip. ID.
/ Harcourt, 4 dairy expert Of wide
reputation, who attended the meeting,
assured the men that he would have
the Dairy Cattle Breeders Associa-
ticn meet the Cape Girardeau County
delegation in Wisconsin.
Carter was the first one attending
the meeting to offer himself a member
of the party. For years he has urged
the Commercial Club to assist him in
bringing a pure breed of dairy cattle
to the county. On several occasions
he has explained how this can be done
with very little expense to the farm
ers and cattle raiScrs. D'Nean Stat
ford. president of the First National
Bank, also asked to be considered a
member Of the party.
A movement to bring cattle of a
pure breed to Cape Cirardeau Coun-
ty WAS started Thursday evening at
a meeting at the Juden school house
where four farmers pledged them
selves 10 buying at least two full
bred Jersey COWS from leading dairy
farm in Wisconsin. The meeting was
held by County Farm Adviser Seth
Rabcock and d. l.. Harcourt, a dairy
expert who is touring the county with
the farm agent in an effort to i'm
prove dairy conditions in this section
OF the state.
The meeting held at the Juden
school was the first of series to be
continued next week. At every meet
ing the farmers and dairymen are
given instructions as to how to keep
their dairy animals in the most eff
cicnt and profitable way. Many other
instructions pertaining to the dairy
business arc also given.
Burford Eaton. Harry Hahn, John
Wiener and Frank Williams were the
four of the twenty farmers attending
the meeting, who declared themselves
willing to support the better dairy
cattle movement. Each one promis-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
SOCKET WRENCHES ARE BEST
Bots in Good Condition-Don't
Round OF Edges.

The man who buys box Of socket
wrenches is making good investment.
They save time and keep nuts and
bolts in good condition. since they At
perfectly and do not round off the
edges. Open-end wrencheS are next
best. If you must use monkey
wrench, set it up carefully and avoid
rounding of the nut corners as much
as possible.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
Ruth Has Two Chances.

Babe Ruth, the big Red Sox twlrl
er, says he is going to win 80 bal
games this year. Unlike most pitch
ers he has two chances to win, If 1T
fails of victory with his shoots he still
has q chance to slam one with the bai
enG put the game on ice.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10

Big SKIS first complete season as a
manager of the Reds was a signal sue
cess. His team will be in the pennant
fight this year. Mathewson is a Buck
nell university boy. Big Six is thirty
eight years old. He is said to be the
best checker player in the baseball
profession.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10

league last year
with the Cincin-
natl Reds, has
b com e recog-
niZed as one Of
the most impOr-
tant managerial
factors in the
National league.
M a t ty was Il
pitcher in his
playing days and
twirled for the
New York Gil
ants from 1901
until 1916, when
he was traded to
Cincinnati for
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fevel

Prescription No. 666 10 prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Colonel and does not eripe or sickeo. 2S
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
Favoritjsm.

'sDe mule has too much de best Of
It," remarked Mr.. ErastuS PinkIey. If
1 lays hands. on it dey'll have me up
befo' de Animal Prevention Society.
But spos'n de mule kicks me-"
what then?"
HE aim g'ineter git reported. All
my friends jes' laugh an ack like dey
thought de mule showed good judg-
mant"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all credi
tors and others, interested in the es-
tate of
AUGUST EBERT
deceased. that l,
Mary Ebert, Administrative
of said estate intend to make final set
tlement thereof at the next term of
the Cape Girarleau Court OF Common
Pleas of Cape Girarleau County, State
Of Missouri. to be held at Cape Girar-
deau on the % day of May 1918.
MARY EBERT
Attest: BEN INWARD, Clerk
Cape Girarleau Court of Common
Pleas
BY Sic Crawiey, d. c.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
THE GOVERNMENT CLERK.

Tune: "The Old Oaken. Bucket.
How dear to my heart are the scenes
of the Office,
When mountains of labor l mourn
fully view,
The papers and files and reports that
are endless
And all the punk stuff that l have
to go through,
The folks back home think I'm rolling
in velvet,
How little they know of the condi-
tions that are;
In the Job of the clerk there is moth
ing to covet,
However rosc-colored when view
ed from afar,
The old stuffy office, the small crowd
ed Office,
The place where you bid your am
billions goodbye.
| long for the fields and the woods
and the streamlets,
And pensively heave deep cavern
Gus sigh,
As I think of the farmer boys count
ing their greenlets,
While l mournfully watch the pro-
motions so by.
l long for a lawn with big trees
growing in it,
Instead, I've a hole in the wall
near the sidewalk
With a sad little yard that's ashamed
to be seen,
The cid gloomy olfice-the life ten
uhe Office
1t cannot compare with the Job back
at home.
Oh! these flat-chcsted houses each
Just like the other;
All along the same street just as
far as you see,
You have 10 stay sober to find your
own cover,
And identify yours by the fit of the
key.
I joyfully welcome the coming Of pay |
day,
When the ghost walks around with |
the scads and the bones;
But the butcher, the baker, the loan
shark and the fakir,
Get the very last SOU, not cent is
my own,
The Old Civil Service, the ossifed
service,
With payroll secure but so hope
lessly small.
rg--pT--ysTs Iyy~
| would like an auto, at least tin
fivver,
To ride around town with campan-
ions SO dear,
But alas for the lot Of the govern
ment worker,
Only those having PULL can af-
ford such things here,
So l bend to my work with such
grace as is in me,
And hope that better day will
quickly dawn,
When the long promised pension roll
really gets working,
And my name in big letters is
written thereon,
The old stuffy Office, the prison cell
Office,
The graveyard of hope for the
Government Clerk.
ANONYMOUS.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
Study in Proportion.
securing business

Down at his desk a man will go
To toll that home may thrive.
He'll work for half an hour or SO
And talk for four or five.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
LEADER OF CINCINNATI REDS
Christy Mathewson's First Complete
Year as Manager Was Success
full in Every Way.

Christopher Gig Six Mathewson,
who finished fourth in the National
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10
CHAS. II. SHAW

deceased. that l.
of said estate irfyd TO make final set
Element ther~s y tie next term Of
the Cape GirariJel Court of Common
Pleas of Cane Girarleau county, State
Of Missouri. to be neid ~ Cape Girar-
dcau on the g day Of May 1913.
George Hanford, Administrator
GEO. HANFORD
Attest: BEN VINEYARD, Clerk
Cane Girarleau Court of Common
Pleas
BY Sue Crawley, D. c..
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-10

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all credi
tors and others, interested in the es-
tate of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-31
IT'S A LONG, LONG WAY TO WASHINGTON

the magazine but 20 help elect NJ.
Ford az a reading OF the article will
show For ourselves. Ne can nnd
nothing immoral. though much that
is amusing. In either the advertise
ment or the article itself But We
await with as much patience as poss
BILE the views OF the anti-New berry
moralists. II II IS morally right Tor
Mr. Hearst TO do this one day II is
right for him 10 do II every day II
IL II morally right for Mr. Hearst TO
give Mr. Ford all this publicity for
nothing on the eve OF all election. Is
ii morally wrong for Mr. Nswberry' .
friends 20 buy advertising for their
candidate. who has not the same easy
access 0 free publicity that Mr.. Ford
enjoys
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-31

The Detroit Saturday Night publish
"a the above cartoon. with lengthy
article IN which IL said
Is Mr. Hearst trying 10 buy a TINT.
ted States senatorship FOR MIR Ford
II IL was morally wrong for Comman-
der Nevberry's friends To advertise
his candidacy for the senate. IS II
right for Mr. Hearst TO advertise Mr.
Ford's7 Will The Detroit News and
IT'S fellow moralists please answer"
Here il a tnree-quarter page adver
tisement in all the Detroit dailIes. and
an how many other dallies we do not
knoY. OF an article in Hearst's Maya
zine about what Mr. Ford is doing 10
win the war The obvious intent ~
the advertisement is not only 10 sell
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-31
In the Fog.

Automobile headlight reflector
made OF gold rolled on copper base
are said to be unaffected by heat
dampness or salt air and TO provide
light OF great penetration In fog.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
BERLIN INDUSTRIES
REOPENED WITH END
OF WAR PRODUCTION
Leader in Industrial Work Says
Bolshevism Will Lack Support if
Returning Soldiers Are Given
Food and Steady Work.

Berlin. NoN. - Most Of tho large
industrial plants IN and about Berlin
already are working No uucmploy
morN ig reported as "a result ~ the
cessation OF war industries work
Siglsmuud BcrgmaRn. who rs said
To have once been connected with
Thomas 4. Edison aud 10 have been
~ Of the founders ~ the General
Electric company in the United States.
hut who nov ~ N" ~ the leading IN
d~ustridlistB in Germany. said today
- the second day 81 the Toyolu-
ton we started in 10 work on peace
orders. OF which We have enough
booked 10 keep u sixty thousand en-
plOycH busy Tor W. wears,
III the five million or more mon
nov returning from the front are CIV
en- three square meals "a day aud
steady work there viii bee no Bolshcy-
ism in Germany Tho German work
ing man Will not think of mischief so
luur as he has q comfortable firesidc
ana something 10 keep him busy
tn" fighting men. too. are well disc
cipliued ! have Implicit iuith IN
their ability and willingness 10 adjust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
SPANISH INFLUENZA


Tho cool fighter always wins and NO
there Is no nee 10 become panic
stricken AVOID fear and crowds l.N-
orCisc iu the fresh air and practice tho
three t'~; \ clean Mouth. 70 clean
Skin and clean Bowels. 10 carry of
The poisuus that accumulate within
the body and tu ward OFT uu attack of
tho influenza bacillus. take a good
liver regulator To move the bowels.
Such 30 uuv Is made uu of MAJ apple,
leaves of ulo,. root ot iulap. and Is
To DE mad go amy druE store. and called
Pleasant IurgattN, Pellet.
" q bad ed develops. 20 10 bed,
wrap up well. drink frc.lH OF hot
lemonade and take J hut mustard
foot h1th. Have the bedroom warm
but we'll ventilated Obtain 80 the
nCaros drug sioT, "NnurIU Tablets"
Ia flush rho kidneys and control the
pains and aches. Ttk, zoo AuIrlc'
tablet every two hours. toa.fupr with
Copious DRINKS OF lemonade. ~ Ga
true ease OF influenza, tho food should
bee simple. such as bTotus. milk. but
trrmilk and ban, cream. but ~ fs ina.
porttnt thut food hp given r,su,.i rlN
In order 20 keep up patient strength
and vitality After tine acute attack
has passed, winch is generally from
tire, TO s,Ncu days, the sSstou should
bo built up by the uac OF a luoi iron
tonic. such as "lrouut' tablets. ~
De obtained at some drug stores. ~
that we'll known bloOd-maE" and her
bal tonic made from DOT and banks
of forrest trees bio everywhere as
Or. Tlcroc's Golden Medical biscoy-
cry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
Food Prices Due
To Drop Without
Wage Scale Cut

Will drop not Through the lowering
of the .u.r OF labor so much as by
lower markets for raw material.
TN. Nt agreed upon hy sumc #
the largest food producers ia America,
who uIe l''Hndinr the annual oonvcu-
ton uf fH Nmerivan Sprciuity Aiunu-
fIctuI,r collation., which has up,u-
ed u tE. 'tv session here
No f0.. q was made when the
lower IF.... would come. but " was
prcdI.fu. ..r reduction would follow
the purchase of raw material on a
lower U rs"t after present h,eh urioe
stoCka .r. Exhausted.