davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17
Tonic-Upbuilder
For Throat
and Lungs

In many cases of serious illness. af-
fecting the throat and lungs. Eek
MANS ALTERNATIVE has been very
beneficial. This is due largely to it's
readily soluble calcium content "a
lime salt), so combined with other
ingredients that it is easily assimi-
lated. No alcohol. narcotic or habit
forming drugs. Twenty years sue
cesSful use.
soc and S1.5O Bottles at all druggists
manufacturer, postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY,
Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17

whom were sergeants. one a master
engineer and the remaining twenty
five orivates. Three Pennsylvanians
fell in battle. as follows: Master En-
gineer Robert Z. Marsh, Bristol:
Privates Vitold Tarassuck, Burgetts-
town. and Pioter Wanicki. Ford
City. OF the 164 missing in action,
ten are Pennsylvanians. or 10s
wounded severely twelve are Penn
sylvanians, among them being Cap
tain Paul r. Umberger. Columbia.
and Corporals William Switzer, Ty-
rome, and William Henry Hess.
Huntingdon. Another Huntingdon
soldier, Private Wilbur Fillmore
Corbin, is among the wounded Sc
verely. Private Norman L. Zim-
norman, of Meyersdale, is reported
prisoner. Twenty-four Pennsylva-
mans are reported. The casualties
are divided as follows:
Killed in action .............. IS
Missing in action ............ 164
Wounded severely ........... 100
Died of wounds ............ 3
Died of disease ............. e
Died of accident and other
causes ...........- ..'.....
Wounded, degree undetermined, II
Wounded slightly ........... 8
Prisoners ................ 1
Total ...'....''' ''.''.'' o4S
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29
The Luke Horsfall Co.,, 0S ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD.
CITY ITEMS

Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread Advt.
 \ J. Herbert Wilson, former general 8ecretary of the Y. M c. A., sold to- Slay through the Camp Real Estate Flo. and H. Dayton Humphrey, his a wo family house on Hamilton street No Policeman and Mrs. Thomas F.. Btorey.
 The committee on awarding prizes For the best home garden products sRnd canning exhibits at the Berlin Fair will meet tonight ct 8 o'clock at #he Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 Miss Anna Gross, formerly with the McMillan company and lately with A5age, Allen & Co.,, of Hartford. is SaGain with the local department store.
 Richard A. Preble of Aver, Mass, employed as a draughtsman at the Beaton & Caldwell plant, has resigned #to return home where he will leave w with the next draft quota.
 Mrs. Henry Bush has sold a six ten- sement brick house at 194-196 Curtis street to Pelagia Jakubegyk. Ralph Quinby of Grand street, for smerly a draughtsman at the New Britain Machine Co.,, has gone to New York to begin his duties as a |draughtsman in the aviation corps of the army.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29
DAUGHTERS MISSING.
Father Doesn't Care but Would Like
 to Talk to Them.

Thomas Tuskowski of 308 Farming lngton avenue called at the police sta tion last night and informed the po- lice that his daughters, Louise, 21 years old and Martha, r years old, have been missing from home since last Saturday. TuskoWski told Lieuten- ant Bamforth that he did not care if they did not come back, but he would like to see and talk to them just once.
 Mrs Wanda of 6 Sexton street in formed the police last night that her l0-year- old son Joseph Is missing from home, having disappeared few days ago. The police promised to help find the boy.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29
HAGEN AT BOSTON.

w. L. Hagen, formerly instructor of manual arts in the public schools, visited here yesterday He Is at the Y. M. c. A. post at the merchant marine headquarters in Boston, Mass. The post provides entertainment for men In that service and the number vries from 300 to 2,000, depending on the number of ships in port. MT. Hagen is the director of recreation &C., hvlties. Since being at the post he has met three of his former school pupils now in that branch of service.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29
NEW CHURCH SERVICES.

The congregation of Beth Ell, the new Jewish church recently organ ized, will hold special services on the Jewish holidays, the new year and day of atonement, on the first Sat urday and Sunday of September YorA Kipur services will be held the fol- lowing Sunday and Monday Rabbi Reuben Kaufman of So. Norwa1k, the new rabbi in charge. will conduct the services, which will take place in Turner hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29
YOUNG BURGLAR

A boy probably Is years old. en- tered the home of Augustus w. Wess- lock of 246 Hart street yesterday aft ernoon and stole s3, some small jew elry and couple of revolvers. A boy in the neighborhood told of seeing q. boy with two revolvers, which he brandished in truly western style The police promptly investigated but could not locate the boy. Patrol Driver Rival found the house had been entered by way of the cellar.
 FAREWELL FOR DRAFTEEs.
 Mrs. Elise Traut of Arch street, a prominent social and Red Cross work CT, rendered a farewell party last eve- ming to the colored men who leave for Camp Devens Sunday. Each of the men was presented with a com fort kit by Mrs. Traut. Mrs. Fred Seymour of the Hartford Red Cross addressed the men, as did Rev. G. A" Stapon, pastor of the A. M. F. Zion church.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29
Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (5dizw:ss) $1.OO

Died of Wounds ............ IA Died from Accident and Other
 Causes Wounded, Degree Undetermined 70 Died of Disease ........... Z Prisoners Z TOTAL 231 Night list of New York and New England men:-
 Killed in Action
 Privates i, George A. Daly, 346 E. fist St., New York, N. Y.
 Nelson Dube, R. F. D. 2, Washing ton, Vt.
 Orrin H. Edwards Antrim, N. H. William W. Leonard, Graniteville,
 Died of Wounds. Cecil J. Hutton, 2o21 Arthur Ave, New York, N. Y.
 Died of Disease
 Private
 Elton B. Darling, Depot St, Gull ford, N. '. Died of Accident and Other Causes
 Lieutenant Gilbert H. Jerome, 9S7 Forest St., New Haven, Conn.
 Wounded Severely
 Lieutenant Robert P. Clark, Lincoln, Maine.
 Scrgeants John Belz, 946 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 George U. Young, s6 Holly St., Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Michael Witt Taylor St., worces- ter Mass.
 Corporals Edward Connel, 470 End St, Troy, N. Y.
 Michael Roman, 119 Exchange St, Chicopee, Mass.
 Allen Valentine, care Carl Schick, 42G Cutler Bldg, Rochester N. Y. Charles D. Argenia, Winthrop Beach, Boston. Mass.
 Joseph R. Blair S2 State Rd., North Adams Mass Joseph J. Corcoran, 4S Reed St, Pittsf1eld, Mass.
 Andrew Denn, 261 Green St, AL bany, N. Y.
 William Jordan, 55 Depot St., Mil ford Mass.
 George A. Lacl1ey, 20 Crown St., Plainyillc, Conn.
 Andrea Montanoro, 35 Marion St., Long Island City, N. Y. Charles H. Peters, 4S Lock St., Cambridge Mass.
 Walter F. Slaughter, 13O Spring field St, Lawrence, Mass. Walter F. Gilligan, 83 George St., ". Springfield, Mass. Fred Gravc1ine, Box 22, Moosup, Conn. Daniel J. Hannigan, Stony Point, N. Y. John F. McGrath, 235 Vernon St., Wakefield, Mass. Fred R. Mehls 1887 Cleveland Ave, Niagara, Falls, N. Y. Arthur H. Dion, 3s High St., Willi- mantle, Conn. Harry J. Gibree, 3so Grafton St, Worcester Mass. Roy G. Moore, R. F. D. ?. Brush 1 ton. N. Y. Angelo Piazzano, 4s1 E. 114th St, 1 New York, N. Y. Armand Tourangeau, 1 3 Blake St, l Westboro, Mass. 1 Wounded Degree Undeternined) Corporal l Thomas J. Carroll, 63 W. 1osth St, New York, N. Y. 1 Privates
 Raymond J. Fish, Maine St, Castle l ton, Vt.
 Albert J. Godbout, Interval Rd., Burlington, Vt
 John L. Martin, 5 Hayward St, l Salem, Mass.
 Michael E. Parchimovitch, 23S 1 Watkins St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 John Ulatowski, 60 s. Richmond ] Ave, Syracuse N. Y.
 Thomas Brassor, Brandon, Vt. Bert E. Comins Oscoola, N. Y. Gideon Dostie, 365 Lake St., Lewis 1 ton, Maine
 Milton I. Fuller, 6s Bliss St., w, Springfield, Mass
 Thomas c. shief. TT W. 95th St, l New York, N. Y.
 sisto simone, 2475 Belmont Ave- 1 New York, N. Y. Missing in Action. Private
 Frederick Peterson, New Paltz N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29

Poirier, 1902 1-2 Acush-
 Bedford, Mass.
 Died of Wounds.
 Lieutenants
 brge L. Howard, Malone, N. Y.
 6nneth Paul Murray, 157 E. Lin ave, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
 Corporal Herman c. Morreale. 5e7 seven- teenth st., Brooklyn, N. '.
 Died of Disease.
 Private
 John T. Fryer, 403 West 21st st., New York, N. Y. Wounded Severely. sergeants Harold R. Beyerl, 1922 Eastern ave, Schenectady, N. Y. Louis Cohen, 725 F. 9th st. New York, N Y. Cornwall Ellsworth Lester, 4S Man hattan st., New York, N. Y. Walter A. Logan, 5 Pleasant st., Stoneham, Mass. Patrick J. Sullivan, Romans Farm, Blue Point, L. I. c+ "a terville, Me. Dickran Diran, Wrentham, Mass. Henry Schwegler, 1247 Greene ave, Brooklyn. N. Y. CorporaIs Leo IT. Mason, 1O3 Connecticut Blvd, Hartford, Conn. Harold G. Woodruff, 136 Edendale st., East Springfield, Mass. Waldemar Ericsson, 21 Laurence st., Fitchburg, Mass. Henry L. Lamb Vincent ave- Worcester, Mass. Charles G. Notce, 606 F. Fayette st., Syracuse, N. Y. Chauncey St Clair, 6916 Tenth ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Privates Joseph H. NOSLc. % w dIASn SI' l Albany, N. Y. Roger E. Davis, 167 Pleasant st, l Worcester, Mass. Thomas E. Hanright 5 Gould st., l Wakefield, Mass. ] Edward c. Loder, 8 Hammond st., l Newport, R. l.
 Emil Monnot, IS Watson st., Pitts 1 field, Mass.
 Joseph J. Mullins, 49 Garden st., 1 Yonkers, N. Y. ! Timothy J. O'Connor, 59 King st., l Worcester. Mass.
 Charles Bonner, A Orient st., 1 Worcester, Mass. l Arthur D. Brownell, 40 West Lenox ] st., Roxbury, Mass. l Leon Clays, 417 Newton st., Newton ! vile, Mass. l Clarence A. Dixon. Old Guy Park ! House, Amsterdam, N. Y. 1 Reuben Dobson, 787 Southbridge st., Worcester, Mass.
 Edward J. Forget, 97 Armorv st, 1 Worcester, Mass.
 Wounded (Degree Undetermined)
 Corpora1s Eugene A. Mccall, 1O3 Kingston st. ] Rochester, N. Y.
 John P. Walsh, 64 Burt st. Dor chester, Mass. Privates Joseph Bianchi, Il French st., Wa tertoWn, Mass. Ray H. Boynton, Ripton. Vt. Clarence A. Douglass, Pittsford, Vt Timothy H. Farrell, 76 South st.. Danbury, Conn.
 Francis A. Larin, 137 Park st., Ben nington, Vt.
 Patrick R. McCabe, Norfolk st. Canton, Mass.
 Walter H. LaBar, 306 E. Marshall st., Ithaca, N. Y.
 James Malinovsky, 163 Essex st. New York, N. Y.
 Nikifore Naborsky. 618 East 17tt st., New York, N. Y.
 Edward c. Tirino, 59 Maverick Square, East Boston, Mass.
 Missing in Action.
 Privates
 Joseph George Shaw, South Berlin N. Y.
 Arthur H. Hoffman, 62 Jubilee st. New Britain, Conn.
 Ralph Poloto, IA Madison ave. White Branch, N. Y.
 The following casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in Action .............. ?:
 Missing in Action ........ 2: ] Wounded Severely ............ 8s
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29
MISSING ! ||b||IG BATTLE ldier One Of 465 Ny List

Hoffman son Of of 62 Jubilee N today's casual ction in France. is 26 years old, veI1s on Septenl- was later trans
 where he was
 Company, Sd Brigade.
 bn today's lists,
 m en. One is of wounds, one everely wound Fun today's S lists men. One is Z dof wounds. are severely ttieS are report general of n q
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29

" FEEL that | must write and tell A you the great benefit I have ex- perlenced from using Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pep sin. had always suffered from indigestion but since taking Syrup Pepsin am no longer troubled in that way, and I cannot praise it too highly as laxative.''
 /From ater 0 Dr. 1dwelwr by>
 Mrs. Geo. SChaefer, Vest !
 Utica, \.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29
/ A \ lBAYE.Rl N R /
Under Control of the Alien Property Custodian

In the pubHc 
 The the Property Custodian and nanuac and o fits h supervision of fdlowngo office sand directors, all a phoma American BLYNcH PsaAm Fl. pa~Pua&m
 McCLNT ,&~arA Tv G. l. F As oonu l. its beer dh capitals of Company VI be the oAmeuc
 The the Company w1lbe held the Alien Property unht o he
 Anprofsa we all he l or ilbeused dfo he chas 0 IibetyB ut pet
 Therefore, genuine ayerTablets and Capsules of Aspirin may be purchased with full confidence
 THE BAYER COMPANY,
 Bayer-Iablets
 ofASPirir
New Britain herald., 1918-08-29

Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
Seed Corn Directories

The County Agent reports that
two seed corn directories have
been mailed to all the Banks in
the County and that a third will
be issued this week. This should
be news to the man who needs
seed corn.
G. w. Hammans, County Agent,
said that the corn listed on these
directories represents the best
lots that have been reported in
the county to date and that ii
would need to be closely examined
and tested by the buyer. Tests
made on all corn were general
ones but they show that with care
full selection some seed may be
picked from the cribs. The direct
cries carry word of recommen-
dalton for all cribs of corn and
explains how the tests were made.
The mans name, variety, amount
of corn, total bushels, per cent
estimated good, number of ears
tested, and the per cent of test
found are given in a condensed
form for each lot OF corn tested
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
May Take Examinations Wherever
Given,

Washington, d. C. April 10
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on
March 81, 1913, the President ap-
lproved a joint resolution of Con-
lgress suspending, during the per-
iod of the present war, the oper-
alton of the provision of law and
wifi ich required applicants for
civil service examinations to be
Examined in the state or territory
in which they reside. During the
lperiod of the war, therefore, APP
lplicants for any examination held
by the Commission may be exam
ined at any place at which the
examination is held, regardless
of their place of residence.
An act Of July 2, 1909 required
examinations to be taken in the
State of residence. While this
provision is suspended for the
period of the war, it is still re-
quired that only those who have
been actually domiciled in the
State or Territory in which they
reside for at least one year pre-
vious to the examination may be-
come eligible for permanent APP
pointment to the apportioned de-
partmental service in Washing
ton, D. G.
The Commission expects this
change to make it easier to obtain
applicants for positions in Wash
ington. Competent stenographers
typists, and bookkeepers are in
great demand. Examinations for
these positions are held weekly
throughout the country. Repres-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
NJ. iaIlg3r, nHoda|e, Iowa

Bring Faocoe. VIE will gay Special price for Eaas
Ynuea leave Your produce in Store here anything you
need in thP line OF Mans Suit. Ladies' dress
your in Missouri Val
ley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
Southwestern ,owa,s War Record

Ii you live in southwestern Ia.
you have geason to be proud. Here
are some of the reasons why:
The southwestern Iowa regi-
ment, the old Third Iowa, now the
168th., is in France.
The war department. reported
April 4, that to that date Iowa
had suffered seven times the cas-
ualties Of any other state in the
fighting in France. Practically ev-
cry one of these heroes was from
the southwestern Iowa regiment.
To back UP the old Third, the
folks at home, in the Fifth dis
trict of the Third Liberty loan
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
MoDALE

G. b. Moore of Mo. Valley Wis
tied Friday at the G. w. Moore
home.
Mrs. Ida Little spent Sunday
at the George Wallace home in
Mondamin.
The Senior class of the High
school assisted by the juniors,
will give their annual play Friday
night
Mrs. Hannah Campbell return
ed to her home at Kansas City,
on Monday morning. Her sister
NIre. Mary Cartwright accompa-
MED her for a short visit.
Rev. J. p. Lucas was calling on
old friends here last week.
Or. Robert Parker and family,
OF DesMoines are visiting at the
parental home, ROLAND Parker,
and other relatives.
DR.. C. A. Hcise of Mo. Valley,
was called Sunday evening to see
Mrs. w. M. ,Sharpnack who, is
quite i'll.
Mrs. Grace b. sprecher, district
instructor of the o. E. S. will be
here Thursday evening to in
struct the chapter at this place.
The musical given for the bene-
fit OF the Red Cross by DR.. Robert
Parker and family Monday even
ms was we'll attended and much
enjoyed by all present.
Dutch Mintum of Sioux City,
visited relatives here the first of
the week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
Barterry Eradication

III a loyal citizen of Mo. Val
ley knew of a German spy who
was plotting to burn local grain
elevator in an attempt to hinder
the wheat conservation program
,of the country, he would turn
him over to the authorities at
once. If he caught him in the act
he would swat him right then and
there. Yet there are citizens right
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
Partial Report

OF townships of Harrison Co.
to the Third Liberty Loan Sub
Snpi1,fion
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

aaaNs-3f cents. War Tax q cents. 2
Chanen 22 cents. War Tax 8 cent?.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

here i'll town who are harborifig
on tlieir. premises unknowingly
an enemy who may destroy as
much wheat or other grains with
in the next few weeks in this Co.
Fas the loyal bankers and house
wives will save in a year by Hoo
verizing."
This is the way Mr.. II. X. Vance
now agent of the U. S. department
of Agriculture, who is now in Mo.
Valley characterizes the barberry
bushes which he has found in the
various places about town. He is
here this week in an effort to Sc
cure the eradication of all bar
berry bushes because they will
serve as host within the next few
days to the black stem rust of
wheat, fungus disease that each
year destroys millions of bushels
of wheat in Iowa and other states.
II have found bit of barbcrry
in and around Mo. Valley" said
Mr.. Vance today. There is en-
ough growing here to spread, by
means OF squirrel tail and other
grasses to the countryside and
destroy hundreds of acres of the
wheat in this county. The only
way to prevent this loss is by dig
ging up by the roots every bar
berry bush in town and burning
it. To be effective, the bushes
must be out by May IS. After that
it may be too late. Every loyal
citizen ought TO be a committee of
one to get barberry bushes out
just as he would be to get rid of
u German spy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
odyertised Letters

For week ending April Is, 1918.
Andrews, E. l..
Bradley, Maria j.
Doyles, Harold
Johnson, J. j.
Hulguest, Miss Hilda
Kahler, VIM.
Lovelady, Willis
Majors, Everett
Sommers, Miss Mary 2
t. L. Finley, Postmaster.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

If soldiers are willing to serve
in the trenches, to dig ditches,j
build railroads, and risk their life,
many civilians can we'll afford
to spare part of their time to
serve in the burrows and in the
harvest fields. Secretary of Ag-
riculture.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

a complete line of Mems, lad
les. Boys, Misses and Childrens
shoes in all The wanted styles.
Lace and Button. A.special dis
count of IS per cent will be given
all shoes purchased Saturday..
Extra special mems Elk Skin
Work Shoes at specially priced
for this sale $3.50. ~. ]. !.
Ladies silk Shirt Waist .atie
per cent discount.
Mems Fancy Four in hand
nerkiics. small. assorted line to
choose from. Special, Soc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

entatiVes Of the Civil Service Com
mission at the post offices in all
cities are furnishing detailed in
formation and application blanks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

campaign, in one week, have over
subscribed their quota 200 per
cent.
This makes southwestern Iowa
the banner district of Iowa, which
was the first state i'm the union to
go over the top in the Third loan
drive.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

Some Of the townships have mott
yet made reports and practically
none OF them have made final re-
ports. The above is taken from
the books at the, County Chair,
mans office from reports thas,
have been actually sent in.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
hawkexe Farmers, Club

Hawkeye Farmers Club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Render
and family, April 9th. There was
no morning session, but after the
fine dinner the meeting opened
by all singing America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandriff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Scebold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson did not
respond to roll call. The following
program was then given:
Music, Marie Render
Recitation, Eugene Render
Music, Mrs. w. G. Coulthard
Recitation, Thomas Francis
Render.
Song, MIR. Thomas
The questions were then dis
posed of as follows:
| No. 4. Would it not be better TO
let supply and demand govern the
prices than to have the Govern
ment? Undecided.
No. 2. Are the American people
advancing too rapidly. Decided in
the negative.
1t was then motioned and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Render were
duly made members of the club.
Correspondence from the secre-
lary of the Harrison County Fair
was next acted upon. II was de-
cided the club should have a
booth at the fair. Program for
May:
Reading, Mrs. Brandriff
Story, P. M. Evans
Music, Esther Evans
Recitation, Florence Wilson
Reading, Mr.. r.. C. Evans
Song, Mildred Brandriff
Reading, Lem. Mcintosh
Reading, w. G. Coulthard
Music, Dryden Quist
Questions for May:
No. 1. What would be the best
to sow for pasture which is now
in wild rye? Referred to l.. Nc In
tosh.
No. 2. Ought Congress be per-
mitted to pass the Postage Zone
Law? Referred to f. w. Scebold.
Visitors OF the day were: Mr..
and Mrs. Corbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Render, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dray, Mrs. Shaw, Mis-
SEES Ruth and Bernice Corbitt, Lola
Dray, Leila Steen, Clara Ball. Mr..
George Smith and julius Teske.
The club then adjourned to
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Render the first Saturday in May.
II. L. Faith, Pres.
Dryden NJ. Quist, Sec'y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-17
Ca|one| Today! Sick Tomorrow!
 l Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bi7ion,
 constipated, headachy. Listen to me,

Calomel makes you sick; you lose days work. Calomel is quicksilver and it salivates; calomel injures your liver.
 If you are bilious, feel lazy, slug gish and all knocked out, if your bow els are constipated and your hear aches or stomach is sour, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead of using sickening, sali- vating calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is a real medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feelinq fine, your liver will be work ing, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. You will feel like working. You'll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition.
 Your druggist or dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-17

ticular religious preference. Only AS men professed no faith whatever.
 Following the Methodist in order there were: Roman Catholics, 4, ,442; Baptists, 3,010; Christians, 2,536; Lu- therans, 2,264; Presbyterians, 2,238; Episcopalians, 66S; Congregationalists 570; Evangelicals, 360; Jewish 184 United Brethern, 184; Christian Scien. lists, 146; Mormcns, 133; Seventh Day Adventists, 91; Mennonites, 69; Greek Orthodox, 61; Quakers, 59; Church ot Christ, 57.
 From this down, the number belong ing to any single denomination or faitl dwindles to one or two.