davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
Fattea A Hog

Y. A. Guidroz, junior exten-
im agent, is getting ready for
/. moM active campaign among
he school boys in the parish, to
/ he end that they win join the
Hag Fattening Clubs and as a
|nMk ship several carloads of
months to markets where the
|purkas during the winter
|best prices win be obtained.
| One Of the first steps will be
He field selection Of corn and
(aher feed to be given to the
|hogs. Science win be used in
|rsisiny the animals so that the
Ibest possible product viii be OBJ
|tinsd. Mr. Guidroz has secur-
q some valuable information
tIum the government on this
|u1 subject and the club MEM
IN VII - given the benefit
g ~ Nata Daily Advertiser,
|aAfayetts.}
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
4 Dream Realized

4Our dreams OF yestersaas. ga.
I've been realized, and at last
J are about to enjoy a long
n want, that of natural gas 5;
h !, our prospering little city.
/ \ I twenty-five year franchise
a, granted to the Terreoonne
n, OH Company at a recent
ueeting Of the Board of Alder
neu. to pipe gas into and thru
Eouna, and to lay pipes under
II streets Of the city. Houma
1 situated neear the largest
|us field in the world and the
iinsing Of natural gas within
Y doors win mean a greater
cuma, which in time shall be
yelcped with new enterpris-
! and large factories, such as
5Aer cities have enjoyed by the
y of cheap fuel.-Houma
Imes.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

Moreover, it is American food.
Our boys get home eats in Eagle
Hut, the famous Y. NJ. c. A. center,
where King George and Queen Mary
recently enjoyed pancakes la Amer
scan.
Breakfast and tupper each cost
fourteen cents. A breakfast consists
Of cereal, sausage or bacon, bread
and tea. A recent supper consisted
of sausage, well done, thick slices Of
bread with butter, marmalade and
tea. The same food costs from
twenty-five to thirty cents at the
west-end restaurants.
4 typical shilling dinner includes
Scotch broth, stewed steak or cold
beef, potatoes, buttered beets, cur
rant pudding, bread, tea or coffee
The soups are not the dishwater type,
either, but Of good stock. An Eagle
Hut shilling supper provides the
American fighter with meat pie con-
tanning more meat than crust, or
sausage, potatoes, jelly, bread and
butter, cake and tea or coffee. Com
mercial eating places charge two or
three times this amount, often as
high as eighty-five cents, within gov
ernmental restrictions.
The American soldier or sailor also
can choose extra dishes at equally low
prices. In addition, this is the one
place where the American boys can
get that most typical home delicacy,
American pancakes with maple syrup,
which the King and Queen sampled
recently.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
FOOD PRICES INCREASE.

The Department Of Labor author
ICES the following:
The retail price of food for the
United States on May Is, 1918,
showed an increase of per cent
over the price Of April Is, 1918, ac-
cording to report of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics to be published in
the forthcoming Monthly Labor Re-
view.
A comparison of prices as between
May Is, 1918, and May Is, 1917,
shows that food as a whole increased
IS per cent. Seven of the 25 articles
recorded showed decline in the re,
tail price. Potatoes declined 81 pei
cent; onions, 35 per cent; flour, "a
per cent; sugar, 9 per cent; beans, 2
per cent; cheese, per cent, and
coffee, less than per cent.
Ten articles show an increase of
20 per cent or more. Plate boiling
beef increased 81 per cent; corn meal,
80 per cent; hens, 20 per cent; milk,
26 per cent, and pork chops, 20 per
cent.
A comparison for the five-yeai
period shows that food was 63 pei
cent higher in May, 1918, than in
the same month Of 1918. Every
article increased 38 per cent or over
The last increase, Of 38 per cent, wa.
sfaown in potatoes. Three articles
show an increase Of 100 per cent OF
more.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
louisiana Notes
.-r.;-s Has Adjourned

,.ne months ago, sesera,
sastes for governor came Ss
= let the public take a I: look
,s,n,, but since that tlme
!. lis, disappeared from view,
|, ~ ! single one are to pc De
y, Politics is adjourned. Tor
..sson that all kinds OF war war
mres have crowded tn! the
|,s'1 ! sil1ing to serve the public
e'..st' with the usual honors M
|ls.s |, ss,..soluments. principally the
|G.s into some essential in
(s s TT There are still a num-
] w., s,razing in green pastures :
/. ro,lld look mighty good %, II
y y were we're hitched up, with Ia a
I of good mules, making the
k;e soil roll roll over.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
i, Watchman (Franklin)
.uu..;esns ~ In The Saddle

.,.r;car, manufacturers are
~ saddle" and Southerners
!. always been good riders. er:.
they've got to do is to SIT
y .nd ride hard" to put them
4. front rank Of prosperity.
,,;stent publicity advertising ing
I'D to the world. This will
says The ADJ, while Amer
{ winning the world war
anly for civic righteousness,
4 for ior commercial supremacy
veIl. Then will "Made IN
.rica" and made IN the
rshr become trade marks OF =
,.slIence. IN standard among an
: nations Of the earth.-Nat-
Eaches Enterprise.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

The merchant who advertises has
a daily message for you-and he can
not make it SEEM important unless
it is important.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

The Morgan City Daily Review de-
livered to residence for 40c a month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21
NO TRAIL HITTING"
BAPT|STS DECIDE
Northern Convention Vote For
Nation Wide Spiritual Drive;
Officers Elected.

Atlantic City, May II. -Baptlsts IN
thrty-four States formally were cut
loose from future atiiliation IN 'tabcr-
naclc" soul-saving, "hlt the trail cam
paigns here yesterday when the Northern
Baptist Convention enthusiastically ap-
proved plans Of its national committee OF
laymen for nationwide spiritual drive
through community efforts Of the churches
and their affiliated associations, working
upon uniform lines.
Acceptance of the committees conten-
ton thai tabernacle revivals Tack per
mnncnt results III proportion to the time
and energy expended, and the election
of i Wayland Aver, of Camden, TO the
convention day.
The nation-widc evangclstic drive ac-
ton followed the report Of the laymen
that they were now within $53, 900 of the
goal y hich they promised to raise as
"pnch-hIttinc' fund for extraordinary
expenses incurred hv the convention IN
addition to tho regular apportlonmcnts
for the wear covering its manifold actiU-
ties
President. + Wayand Aver Of Cam
den y ]
First vice-prcsident. G. + Milligan,
Portland. Me
Second cc-rrcsidcnt, Ambrose Swa-
scy. Cleveland. o
Corresponding secretary, the Rev W
c. Biting, st Louis, Mo
Recording secretary, the Rev. NJ. \.
lew. BROOKLYN, y.
Statistical secretary, the Rev. {. \.
Walker. West Chester, Pa
Treasurer, T l. Miner. pcs Molncs, IL.
Executive committee. ! J Allen. SIOUX
Fails. : II l. Il Bcardslcc Wilmington,
Del G W Chamberlain, Granville, Q
Grant Hudson, Lansing Mich Mrs w
Johnson. Chicago, Harry Kendall, New
ton Center. Mass the Rev J II Me
Lean. Portland, Me, + { Nichcls
MlnncapollS l.. " Riley. McMinvlllo
Orc. the Rev. " T. Stanley, Ports
mouth, y II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21

cruisers provided In the 1916 naval bill
has been held in allegiance in order that
the building of dCstroNeTS to battle Ger
man submarines might be expedited
10 man the capital fleet when il is
completed the Senate provided for per
mancnt increase in he enlisted personnel
of the navy II l3l $40, nearly three times
the number OF men in the navy before the
war. The President also would he author
ICED 10 increase that strength by 10000
men for the war
New Projects added to the House bill
by the committee included.
Construction at cost Of 50. l500 900
Of q nitrate plant at Indian Head, Md
for the manufacture of nitrate for naval
explosives.
Purchase for Si25 900 of 1900 acres
Of land at the marine corps training sta
ton At QuantIco, Va.
Construction Of new buildings at the
Naval Academy 10 provide room for adj
dltional midshIpmcn, S2.300,O 600
Reserve supply OF equipment for the
marine corps 10 replace material dies
trovcd hy fire or otherwise. $l6.697 300
Equipment navy wards for ship con
stnIction, S6O00,0O0
Mine dcpots, 5, 600. 600
'ttllti AiltHtiiiltHtS AlN ttit s344tt1 NA'tl-
mttcc provide:
That members Of the dental corps may
attain a rank as high as commander and
pay as high as captain
That State naval volunteer forces of
l. 900 men bc transferred to the Naval
Reserve
That the commandment Of the marine
corps receive the rank and pay Of
lieutenant general IN the army. and
that the marine corps also have enc
major general permanently and two for
the period of the war
The increases made IN the bill hy the
committee, include, New batteries for
ships S45.537,7l2: ammunition S54.-
530.350; torpcdoes and appliances SI0.-
600, 600, reserve ordnance supplies SIS
600. 600. Boston Navy laFd $500
900: New York Navy Yard. 10000
Navy Yard 100000. sub
marine base. Key West. $3.50000O.
Mare Island California Navy Ward,
s150 600. Puget Sound \avy Yard,
SS25, 900: Naval Proving Ground Indian
Head Md. railroad. sos 600. torpedo
station Newport. r T. $4,000. Naval
Fuel Depot. San Diego Cal. Sl15,0o0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21
Bic CAPITAL FLEET
IN NAVY BUDGET
Will Have Triple Peace Force
Appropriation Bill Now Pro
vides For 81 ,587, 100000.

Washington. MAY 2t.-Carrving n
total of 1887 900 600, or 500, ,S40O 600
more than provided by the House the
naval appropriation bill was completed
late today by the Senate Naval Com
rnittee and Will be reported to the Senate
tomorrow.
The measures total is $63. .053. To- less
than was appropriated for the navy for
this fiscal year in the regular naval bill
and in deficiency measures
The Senate committee redrafted to
make more emphatic the provision in
the House bill for the beginning Of work
on the three-vear building program by
July, 1919. Construction of the great
feet of superdreadnaughts and battle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21
RED CROSS SALE
TRANSFORMED TOWN
Italian Peasants Exchange Soiled
Apparel for Purchases; Fresh
ened Up Padua.

Padua, Italy, April 25-There vas =
stirring scene IN the central square OF the
city on Il recent Sunday when the Amerl-
can Red Cross began its sale OF garments
made by the wives and daughters OF
Italian soldiers at the front. The great
square Of | nited Italy was crowded with
peasant women for miles around eager to
obtain some OF the garments, for, be
sides giving employment 70 the women,
the Red Cross sells the product at small
nominal price TO the families Of soldiers.
4 file Of CarbmcrI was required To keep
back the throng, and tie rush for the
sales counters was 50 great that aptan
Thwaits, the American official IL charge,
was obliged to adopt the plan at issuing
numbers to the buyers.
The work rooms where several hundred
women are employed during the week
were cleared for the sale and long counters
were piled high with dresses. btouses,
children suits and andergarmeuts and
all the miscellaneous articles ot an
extensive w0men's furnishing establish
ment The saleswomen were drawn
from the best-kn0wn families of padua
with Countess Papapava and other titled
women adjusting plnatores on peasant
children and meeting the demands OF the
ANXIOUS buyers
In the two hours Of the opening sale
these peasant women had bought 1000
lire worth Of garments, 4 large sum tor
people Of scant means The goods We're
worth two or three times that amount and
several thousand lire paid IN
wages by the Red Cross to the hundreds Of
girl workers Every worker and every
buyer must show a card establishing rela-
tionship with soldier, and thus the work
is kept as one Of military utility.
Later in the day the results of the sale
we're apparent on the main streets as the
peasant women with their children went
by proudly wearing their Red Cross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21
MANY L. \. MEN IN FRANCE.
Northern Section Tccming with American
Soldiers who are Swarming In

British Headquarters in France, May
y Part Of northern France have he
come within short period thickly pop
uatcd with American fighting troops amt
great American training camps and
dcpots are spnnging up where two months
ago only British Khaki was normally
seen
The outstanding impression Of Amer
ican organization may he summed up IN
one word thoroughnes~ Onc IS con
scious al every turn Of the resolve Of the
Americans t. hg until a victory is
achieved
intensified training IS being tirclessly
carried out IN combination with the Brit
lSh and French Large formations are
steadily hcIng drafted - augment the
Americans already IN the fighting line
and these are immediately being replaced
hy still larger numbers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21
ORDERS 100 MORE SHIPS.
Schwab in Agreement With Great Lakes
Yards: 500 600 600 Deal

Cleveland Nav 2l-An agreement
tantamount 10 contract to build I3O
vessels TO cost approximately $500 900
each and totaling about 500 900 900 was
reached here yesterday between Charles
NJ Schwab director-general Of the govern
ment shiphuiIding program, and Great
Lakes shlphuldng companies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21
OIL AND COAL PRODUCTS limited.
Fuel AdministT alton and Office Of Public
Roads TO Pass on Applications.

Washington. d c., Nav Petrole-
un, asphalt, or tar products wanted for
the construction, maintenance, or recon
struction Of roads viii be delivered only
after approval of the application by a
committee representing the uited States
Fuel Administration and the Office of
Public Roads of the United States De
partment OF Agriculture This announce
ment was made today bl officials OF the
two Federal agencies
State highway department, 10 which
notices Of the restrictions have been sent
are required to pass upon all applications
for highway work in their territories
involving the Use of these materials
Applications are then to be sent TO L. "
Page. Director Of the Office Of Public
Roads, Washington, ID G. Mr. Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21
U-BOATS CEASE A MENACE.
Each Weeks Report shows Smaller
Losses. Saws F. ID. Roosevelt

Bridgeport Conn MAY = --t'erman
submarines arr 10 longer considered a
nenac4. IN offensive tacticS ~ The I nlted
states Navy. III The opinion Of franklin
u Roosevelt assistant Secretary Of the
NAVY who spoke here Yesterday
Mr. Roosevelt, in opening the Red
ross campaign here. SAID
I'll course We cannot nope % abSo-
lutciv wipe out the German submarine
However. We hope that each Week re-
port Will show q decrease as has been
shown IN the reports Of the last few weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21
BISHOP BRENT TO TRENCHES.
New York Prelatc will Serve Overseas
Forces aS Chaplain

New York, May p Bishop Charles
Il Brent Of III, Episcopal Diocese oi
Western New ! ork has been appointed
chaplain Of the American cNpediuonary
forces, according to Il cable message re-
ceIved here yesterday With the Rev
] L. Doherty, Catholic priest and
Paul Moody. son Of the late evangelist,
Dwight l. Moody, as associates, hc Will
coordinate the work of the American
chaplaIns France. the message SAYS.
Bishop " Illam Lawrence. Of Massa-
chusetts, chairman Of the war commIs-
son Of the Episcopal Church. said Bishop
Brent message 70 him announced the
expeditlonary headquarters chapaincy
had been organized by order Of General
Pershlng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21
INCOME TAX RULINGS.

Washington, May q The supreme
Court today held that III computing in
come the value of ore and timber At the
time the corporation excise tax Of 1909
went into effect may be deducted from
the proceeds of its sale
In another opinion on other similar
cases the court also held that profits
from the sale of shares OF stock bought
prior 70 the corporation excise tax law os
1919 but sold afterwards, are income under
the act
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21
E.aultable Trust ElecLion.

The Equitable Trust Co yesterday 4
elected Is directors Joseph n Carpenter
Otho Nowiand John Bancroft, samuel
H. smith J a Draper, Jr Eugene
du Pont, Horace Wilson. George 4. Ell
lott John J. Satterthwait Richard
Reese. Daniel Y Corbt. r Il. Dupham.
Hugh NJ Morris, Frederick + Stone.
William b MegeAr. and } Il Penny
packer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21

Is chairman Of the conmlJtec which U4il
consider the necessity Of the materal
beng supplied and viii make recoumenda-
tions to the oil division 81 the Fucl
Administration, which Will issue permits
in accordance with the recommeudatio
when the material is available
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21

garments, which. in "A way, have trans
formed the appearance Of many Of these
people, giving them an air Of cleanliness
and comfort.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnts bring results Proved TO the salts
faction OF many and will be to Aou.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21

Government finds 4 substitute Tor Wow
en- goods made IN Germany through shs
alien talent IN Atlantis peniGenl ltary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21

A new finding department haS
been opened where s0u 1an
secure all necessary accessories
for making gour shoes lo0k
Ike new
Poiishes. 10c, l5c and 25c.
Laces. SC, l0c, l5c and 25c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21
Wonderful Values in
Draperies for
Wednesday

We otter
Bamboo Porch Screens. wide
sIat, painted. $500 to s5.75
each.
1,5oo wards Of an excellent
quality Of Cretonne. good as
eortment Of colors. SO value.
for Wednesday at zoe the yard
80 Colonial Rag Rugs. many
colorings. Sis value At 75c
each. This price for one day
only: therefore take advantage
Of the price.
Then come 500 Rubber stair
Treads. 2Oc value. l0c each.
Snow Flake Summer Cur
taine. s1.5O to $500 the pair.
Stencil Crash Curtains. bal
anIe at $500 the set.
The best Sewing Machine
made for price asked, s25.
We offer 200 Awnings, com
plete. ready to hang. at s2.85
each.
Then comes a special purchase
Of Potomac Grass Rugs, better
than CreX. IN all sizes, from 75c
10 S11 each.
1000 yards Of Tapestry
Denim. just the thing f0r floor
covering or uphoISterlng fur
niture. Note prise, S5e waite,
for SOC the yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21
These Are a Few
Specials That You Need
az This Time

Blankets priced from S4.00
r. SIS the PAIR
C0nfortahles priced from 81
to $50 each.
Automobile Robes priced
from $500 to $50 each.
Bed Spreads priced from
S1.65 10 $3.50 each
All kinds Jf Toys priced from
10c 70 SIS each.
Wonderful values IN Men IS
Shoes 81 to $40 the pair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-21
Our Shoes Insure Comfort

With women. We Say. take
care of your feet. Improve
your appearance. With the eyes
Of the world upon the feet, the
short skirt, accentuate the grace
and beauty 81 smart. good Iook
ing Oxford and Pumps.
Women OXfor1s and Pumps
IN all desirable feathers. $500,
$500 and $500.
Children Shoes according
- SIZE. S1.25 to $500.
Celebrated GoodE ear Glove
KID. III Oxford Ties and ace
BaI~. Nth rubber soieS. white,
brown and black linen cIotn
upper9.
OxforJ,, sizes 5 to To- s1.25
Oxf0rdS. sizes II to S1.35
Oxfords, sizes , 70 S1.50
CIndereI Pumps. - TO- s1.25
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16

beon submarined and blown to tho
eternal bow wows."
The convention was an animated
,alkfest Some blows were exchanE
cd AT random But taken by ani
large the convention did what it
started out TO do. To put tho Okla
homa county delegation in the hole.
10 dcthrone Geisler and nominate
Rogers. McGraw forces dominated
the meeting. Hanon hooked up VITA
MoGraw. while Harris, opposed 10
aeislor. was qulcsccnr personally.
The convention did not want TO
hear Logans candidate mako
speech. They called time on him. bu.
colobie made threat and wat
checred Rogers was not present
Watson was tho chief feature.
Gelslor alleged pro-IIun. was put
10 the mat by a vote Of bTS TO 2iS
when resolution was adopted To
automatically declare his office va
cant IN August celsler made a
strenuous fight. backed by the Okla
homa city delegation. but he could
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16

viii name the state chairman
pickernon, of edmond. and Colobl-.
or Guthrie. have already fllei for tho
gubornat0rlai nomination aud they
ALL contest Rogers
Goloble said today. = am still 10
the race. Rogers viii never run. iis
% broken down aud spawned. Il waI
the Old fight of the bosses. but the
people will have tho last say. The
convention amounted 20 little. ~ss
against uei.ler from tho start. aud
advocated hls removal weeks sEo A
delegate convention can not chok,
aown the throafs ~ the people 10
machine wishes. the primary pre-.
wallis aud rhall make consistent
and determined canvass fof the nomi.
uatioa"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16

Helen Nichols.
Lords attending Theseus Adrienno
Rasburv. Edna orendorf. Irene Brad
shaw. Helen Ray. Teresa Norss
Amazon Women attending IIippolyta
Mary Murphy Ruth weisal. Helen
Arnctt. Lcda cave. Marie Norss. Anna
Paul and MIriel Faubian
Fairies.
oberon. king OF rairyland-Belya
seigfried.
Thania. queen OF the falries--Mario
Tyncr
Puck. or Robin Goodfeliow-Beulah
Selgfried
First Fairy Kathleen VOLS
Pease- -Blossoni--Anionia Stoli
Cobweb Josephine Mckinney
Moth -Gwendolyn Beaghler
Mustard seed -Elsieiynn Vols
Changeling Roy Pnrsis French
Other fairies. attending oberon
Hazel Watkins. Catherine Dixon
Catherine Puisell. Marrar", weidel
Nelma Ochs. Nellie Rir1e.
Other fairies attending Tiiania
Patricia stoll. ccrmaine Hailenbeck
Helen Knezcl. Betty Mahoney. Mary
Paul. Dixie Howard. Jane Tracy
Tere Paul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16

Marguerite Ryan.
Egeus. an Athenian noble, bather
o. Hermia-Anna Doyle.
Philostrate. master OF the Reyels OF
Theseus Mildred Purcell
ounce. the carpenter manager OF
the Interlude Mary Ryan.
Bottom. the weaver-Alvern Cochran.
Flute. the bellows -mender-Cecil
Fitzpatrick.
Enout. the tinkep-Gladys Stewart
Snug. the joiner Bessie Douthiit.
starvaling. the talor-Fcarn Wal
ker
fIt, polyta. queen of the Amazons
bethrothed to Theseus-Catherine
Jackson.
Hernia. daughter OF Egeus. in love
u tn Lysander-Mary Purcell.
Helena. In love with Demetrius-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
LOGAN MAN UNOAUNT[O
BY NAMING OF ROGERS
Anti Geisler Republican Pest
Turbulent But II Accomplish
ed What II Set Out On
Program

The Logan county delegation 10 the
republican state convention at Okla
bona city has returned with varying
expressions OF opinion concerning The
unhorslng " chairman ccislcr and
the show in general.
For the most part the delegation "
pleased with the outcome.
A few complain OF the treatment ~
Celslor. one or two depiore the NOM
nation of Rogers as the preferential
candidate nor governos. whje two
others maintain that "thc party has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
BAND TO GIVE OPEN AIR
CONCERT At ACADEMY

The Guthrie Band will give an open
air concert at ST Joseph's Academy
this evening at o'clock in connec-
ton with other entertainment feat
ures to be presented by the Academy
The public is cordially invited.
The program will include a comedy
in five acts, "A Summer Night's
Dream"
Persons Represented.
Theseus. Duke OF Athens-Mary
Ackenna.
Lysander. In love with Hernia
Martha Alexander
Demetris. in love with Hernia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16

Dizziness from bIliousncss relieved
by using Catharsoi: Cold Feet caus"i
by constipation relieved by catharsol
owl Drug Store and Corner Pharmacy