davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
SALVAGE CAMPAIGN
BEGINS; POLICE ARE
DIRECTED TO HELP

The police are to help boost the
opened today without a time limit for
ending.
Major Raymond W. Pullman has
sent out a bulletin to all members of
the police force explaining the need
of assisting in the drive and urging
close cooperation The police are
urged to inform the public that any
thing from a string to an abandoned
house will be acceptable for salvage.
Send to Fire stations.
The public is asked to send maga-
zines. tinfon. books, and any cast
away articles to the nearest fire sta
tion- The purpose of this is to ex-
pedite the transportation of such arti-
c3es to a central location in each sec
tion of the city.
Major PulIman's order follows:
The Red Cross salvage campaign
begins Monday morning. Every man,
woman, and child can help in this
drive, without giving any money, and
the police are asked to cooperate in
every way. giving information about
the campaign to citizens who inquire,
as well as giving materials for which
they have no use.
Save and bring to the nearest fire
engine house things you no longer
need or want or that you would ordi-
narily throw away.
Any Gift Welcomed
Anything from a piece of string
to an abandoned house will hnd a
welcome, and it will soon be on its
way to France in the form OF surgical
dressings, bandages. sweaters, socks,
and other kinds of mercy and neces-
sary war relief supplies
NO money is asked, but the indi-
vidual thought and cooperation of
all the Red Cross must have. Help
to turn the waste Of this city into
Red Cross money by bringing all your
newspapers, magazines. books and tin
and lead foil to your nearest fire en-
CINE house. Later, as the commit
tee provides markets, they will can
for everything the housewife has for
which she has no use. Start Mon
day"
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
New White and Flesh Georgette
Waists In Modish STYLES

Dainty white, flesh and other colored Georgetts
Waists, some embroidered in the color others
with delicate embroidery in other tones; plain
with Robesperre collar and cuffs and others braided
or trimmed with steel beading-an charming
models in unusually attractive styles.
All white and flesh Georgette- Waists with French
blue embroidery and buttons with round neck: made
slip-on style and fastened the side. SS.75 each
French Gray GeOrEette waIsts embroidered and
fastening. 1913 each.
Flesh eoIOred Ge0rEette Waist beautifully trimmed
with steel beading satin collar: made in slipon style
ModIsh GeorEette Waist in flesh or white with new
Robesperre collar and cufs, with fine little pin tucks
made slipon style with side fastening. S575 each
GeOrEette Waist in white flesh with square neck
trimmed with pretty let Lace tucked frn and collar
S5.75 each
Peach eOIOred GeorEette Waist with tucked mn
SS.75 each
Plain tailored GeorEette Waists with tuckinE In
numerous styles. SS-7S each.
Charming GeorEettes In white, white and bluett
flesh bluett, with embroidered and square
neck; bluett collars and cuffs $500 each.
Plain Tailored GeorEette waIsts with hne scanning
in white flesh $500 each
One model in white or flesh with daintily braided
collar and vest with square neck $500 each.
White. flesh, and maize are the colors for another
little model with lace and embroidery. SS.7S each
Third floor. F street
The Washington times., 1918-07-23

IGSS AAAEA SA4<AI4S
Mrs. Hazel Carter. who last sum,
mer started with an infantry regi
ment from Douglas to France, dis
guised as a soldier. is dead at hel
home at Lordsburg, n. Mex. Mrs
Carter's husband, who was a corpora
in the regiment, is in France. 1t wa!
last July that Mrs. Carter almost
reached France aboard a United
States transport disguised as a sol
dier with her husbands regiment
Her hair was close-cropped and sh'
wore a regular khaki uniform. Hel
Identity and sex were discovered
shortly before the transport reached
its destination and she was sent bach
to New York She was twenty-thre'
years old
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
Travelling Requisites
For the Summer Trip
By Rail or Automobile

The increasing popularity Of the automobile and
the rising cost of railroad travel has increased the
travel by auto. Ordinary baggage is all right for
an automobile provided the trip is short one but
where several travel together it is most inconvenlent
to have luggage piled inside the car.
We have several styles of Trunks, to fit either
on the running board or in the back, where they
entirely out of the way.
Running Board Trunk Eastwood frame, covered with
enameled duck, with two commodous suit cases
that fit inside. The suit cases are well lined
and the fastenings good. The trunk comes
with waterproof cover. $500.
Automobile Trunk for the back Of car of hard
vulcanzed corrugated fiber The large tray is
divided into convenient compartments. $500.
An Excellent Steamer Wardrobe Trunk of three-ply
bass wood with lifting top One side is fitted
with hangers, and the other is divided into two
roomy compartments that open out and are
divided into compartments like an ordinary
trunk. 1t is well lined and fitted with good lock
and hinges and is splendid value for $500.
slack Enamel Suit Cases, light and commodiOus,
just the right size for weekend trip. They
lined with cretonne and have full-length
pockets, "a, 26 and % inch sizes. $500 each.
Handsome Durable COwhide Bag. the kind of luggage
that bespeaks good taste; it is rOomy, having
ful-length pockets each side, and is lined
with soft leather An excellent v;.lue for $500.
Fourth floor. Center.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

OFF ut COWS from pcrico. TcN.. 10 tho
Ninsnf ,lty murkct
Johnson Bros a. Davis. bulhaIt
T,,, shipped our cars of mixed COWS
and calves from palhort, Ten. to
Kansas cay, Mo
". H. SLATER. Hartley. Tex. shipped
utc ears OF cows to the Kansas CITY
market
From TcNlinc. TcN.. the following
shipments were made to- the Kansas
tlty market. r. : spencer. tour cars
of oWs Mr. Randolph, three cars of
COWS, carl Williams. two ears OF COWS.
Midland, Ten.
Hardin a pankin. Midland, TcN,
shipped " cars of cows to the Fort
Worth. TcN.. market.
Mat Moaly. Midland. TcN. shipped
three carloads of stock cattle to pas
tu'o at Sierra blanca He also shipped
ono carload of COWS and warnings to
market at Fort Worth. Tex.
e. NJ. StrinEcr shipped "A carload OF
horses from Midland TO Gilmcr. TeN.
W. u Gurrcn, Odessa. Ten, shipped
nine carloads Of stock cattl, 10 Van
Horn. Tex.
Hall a HAN shipped six cars or COWS
ana calves from odessa to Fort
Worth. ToS.
T. *. Howell, Seminole, Tex. ship.
NHt"N Wv &c NNHA W hE"H. Ha'Hs hHHH -
to Fort Worth
Wales Eubanks shipped a carload OF
mares and mules from Seminole, TcN.,
20 louisiana
Rich Miller. Seminole. shipped -four
carloads of COWS To- Fort Worth, Tex.
spence joel shipped three ara OF
COWS from Flora, Ten, 70 the Fort
Worth market and one carload OF on,
and two year old bulls to Win Fan,
ton az Carlsbad. y VI.
Shipments from Fuskin, Ten 20 tn,
Fort Worth market are as follows. NJ
A. Thornbcrry. three cars OF cows an
ycarlings. John knight. one carload
Of cows: Mark Philips. two cars oI
COWS; Claud Caubie. W. cars OF COW
and steers.
Tulia. TcN.
stock shipments from this district
to the Kansas Citl market are listed
as follows.
From PlninNiow. T,N.' ! H. Craw.
ford. seven ears OF ycHrlinE steers.
Fred SCht,r. seven ara ycnrlinEs and
COWS. r. ~ Brown. three ears year.
unps and COWS; ! 4. Ross, two ears OF
COWS and calves.
From Tuua. T,N j " Eoff. ono
car cot COWS. lnrk kilgurc. one car OF
calves. W j. Freeman. two cars OF
cows. Nlll iientpoc. two oars OF cows,
Eluu Barnes, o. car OF cows Joe
Smith. 1u, car OF CoWf.
From Happy Texas; T. u knoN.
three cars of COWS and warnings; D.
4. Logan. W. carr of cow and year,
hngs, Ucn Jones. one car OF cows
Hush holland enc car Of cuwA
From Er,ss. T'N. " II. WhittoN.
two cars OF cows.
Walt Bcrch. Happy Ten, srIppo,
one carload OF mules to the Fort
Worth, i,N, market.
Wheeler. rcN.
Thp following shipments were made
from shamrock. T,,, to market ai
Kansas ,itN. Mo.
J.. 4. Garter. ouc carload OF COWS
U,nurI s. white. three cars of good
calves.
j shannon. twO rors ~ calves.
q No. Eeijy, one carload ot calves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

.'.. ono POLISHING
N.' like new fog o.
W Uar.
-f.. 90 al our store and
l'' U. .Nplain tho adyuu-
ttg' the bpon kucouu
4 Is md many other
feature. WC haven't room
N'I. Zoo tell YOU about
I.DfHf lDr n costs uDiH-
HIH '. investigate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
S p K | N G E r
TRANSFER co.
For Prompt and Rea-
sonable Service

\ g. White. One cprloud OF mixed
r. D. Potts, -four cars OF mixed cat
tie
" Nmons. two cans OF calves and
MIXED cattle.
J. u Thomas oi Shamrock. Tex,
shipped n car oI oNs to oklahoma
city. okla.
" . Walls. shamrock. Ten. ship.
ped ono car OF mixed cattle To- Okla
homt city.
Roy Williams. shamrock. sold 81
steers Co johnson a McQuiddy az Sbj
per head steer wore shipped to
GLACIER. Tex.
T. r and g. DAVIS. onv car OF bulls
-four cars Of COW. and two cars Of
mixed cattle IRON Bcnoniuc, TcN., TO
Kansas ,ity. Mo
@. " Prior. T,yoln. okla, shipped
I'VE Ca's Of fat cows 10 the kansita
CITY market.
Ira speed. Tc>ola, Okla. shipped
two carloads OF COWS TO market n
Kansas CITY. Mo.
Canadian. TcN.
The following shipments were made
10 the Kansas tItN market
FrouH canadian. Good y Adyock
shipped two carr ot mixed cattle. W
W Wright, two carloads OF mixed
cattle, sum lhtslih, TWO cars OF iNlCt
year old steers; NJ a. Allison, one
car OF mixed cattle.
From Glasior. Tex. to the Kansas
city market.
sam Nunn. ono carload OF calves
and warnings.
J -. Good ard Cal Leo. siN cars
Of mixed cattle.
! \ %ianning, o,ght cars of mixed
cattle.
" = Taylor. one carload Of cows.
W. - Papkin. seven cars o. mis-.
cJ cattle
George Hallot lour cars OF uhAed
cattle.
Tom Waters. 900 GAYS Of cows.
Wluctt q Halci three cars Of missed
cattle.
Todd q Son. on car OF COWS.
III Pu~O, Tex.
T. Il Mckay shipped nine carloads
of cattle from Wilcox. Nriz. TO n
r1sp. same are ol Ia, III raso mar
k,t.
NJ Maloncy shipped two ears Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
Inspectors Report
Cattle Shipments
Of the Past Week

Shipments Of cattle In Tho past
past week are reported by th, inc
Spcctor8 OF tho Panhandle ami South
western StorkmCn'a association .v
follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

T'lty Is Denton, u5lhart. Tex, ship
ped two carloads G. cows and calves
10 the ST. Joseph. Mo. market.
Royce Bros shipped IA carloads Of
three year old hcircrs to market IRON,
Dalhart TEES Ten carloads were
consigned Co tine Wcathospoon-MC -
Mullen Comm ssion company AZ kan
s7s city. Mo-. and the remaining four
Go INC Burlington Commission com %
pau' 40 East - Joseph. No.
g e Spoouor shipped three cars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

cattle from Anima, =. NJ. 10 ~ puso.
To-.
T. I. Smycr shipped sis cars Of cat.
iio irom Scpar, \ ~ 10 vt laso
Kraft a Mud,ro. IN paao. TcN.
shipped eight carloads ct McNioJu cat
tie TO Kansas CitN. ,io. These cuttl,
were importOd from McNico by Juan,
DUrrilla ON the 10Th instant
Eighteen carloads pr cattle Wcr.
shipped through ~ raso 10y the san
simon Cattle company from Eoduo.
y NJ. consigned to the Cassidy.
southwestern ,omupission company.
Fort Worth, TeN
The Arizona cattle company ship.
ped two carloads OF tittlc from iiu.
dco. y. ". 90 Fort Worth, TvN.
! e. i'cNton. ~ paso. Te>. roc,i,.
cd tour cars OF cattle from Maria
Ten. Tor butcher purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

Phone 3. Iicd bnrn. 5II wcru Cop
pcr. for first class livery. w. L.
Trimblc 4 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
Costs Less Than IL Az Much to Run

ground. ut together HIr
tight and mounted with
asbestos WICkinR whI.
EXPANDS and contracts
with the heat no that l|.
stove ts uorfoCtlv alr i|..f
under all conditions
an uICkclod pant. add.
oI tho VERY hlglu,eI I|.
through "a process ..HU
only iu tho ". of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

DON'T FORGET YOUR Dr~s no
TIlE "2-BtT' RED CROSS CiIB.
WHITE BOXES WITH RED
CROSSES MAY BE FOUND ALI.
OVER TOWN..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

"The Liberty Loan starts Soptem-
her IS. Get ready"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
ST. Joseph's Saniforium
Sil,cr CIV. New NicNico

SILVER CIV. New Mexico,
For the treatment Of tuberculosis rou-
Quoted by the SISTERS of -. Joseph.
Most desirable accommodation, ul-
fCriIus every comfort and convene
icu," Trained NURSES employed Ily
lui shopping porghcH with ou,b pti-
room.
Amply to t.o Mother Superior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

CAN 2ti- Maions TaSi. W. and
night service. At urlinsl avs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

Tho following shipments were mad,
from shamrock. Tt, 10 market a'
Kansas ,liN. Mo
T.. = carter carload OF COWS
U,nar1 - white. three cars of good
calves.
i shannon. two cars a. car, cs.
q a. Kridy, ono carload OF calves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

T1u Igg shaped Dome and Hot Ne
Iir,pnt cpnsIW, 1l the gas and 900 tire
carbon tH,rc h In the coal. thus over
.Ym.uH tHr .uoko and SCOT nuisance and
fH. .u, tm, saving fD,l
Tn, Nr Tight DRAFT Control gives you
perfect control of tb, stove and enables
Sou foo hold ID Urc from - 90 " hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

of cattle from Wilcox. Nrz TO ~
Pas same are on Ia, III pdso mar
ktt
NJ Maioney shipped two cars Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

Dust and dirt a" cvcntcd from coll
lrctinE ON the iHf' re and carpets by
% Dust fluc thrUH. ich tney are fore
ed pp through '.. Kinney. 40 other
heater ON Oh, uH|... Has a dust fluc.
rho N>hpan Npruu prevents ans ashes
from falling 90. f. 'loor when pan is
removed. 'inH' " ushcs are entirely
done away WIf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

The seeds of parsley should be soak,
ed for a few hours before planting to
insure termination. They are slow in
terminating and should be handled
very carefully. After one or two trans
paintings they should be set in the
open ground in rows II to Is inches
apart and 8 to inches apart in the
rows as early as the soil can be put
in condition. A small area devoted 10
this crop will be sufficient for the aver
age family.
It is used as a garnishing and for
flavoring soups. Keep little OF 1t
growing at all times. 1t gives pleas
ing touch to many dainty dishes.-U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
MILTON, IND.

Mrs. L. H. Warren spent Tuesday at
Indianapolis with her daughter, Mrs.
George Wagner, at the Methodist hos
pital.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Myers and
son Stanley of Indianapolis. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Beck.
Rev. and Mrs. Pinnick of Brownstown,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodgers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mrs. Nora Whit
acre, Mrs. Harr and Mrs. Jessie Mar
gedent of Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wolverton of Middletown. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wright, Emsley
Wright of Wabash, Hugh Payne Of
Franklin, Mrs. Chanty Simmons and
son John of Wilkinson, Mrs. Minnie
Stacy of Knightstown. Mrs. Russell
Warren of Saratoga, DIN Davis of Ind
annapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Grove, DR..
and Mrs. Gentle and daughter Mar
garet, Mrs. Alice Jones and Mrs. Lon
Jones of Richmond, were in Milton
Monday to- attend the funeral of Mrs.
Willard Williams. Rev. Pinnick preach
ed the sermon, Rev. Erickson read the
scripture and offered the prayer. The
pail bearers were her nephews. DR..
Kniese, James Murphy, Charles Davis,
DIN Davis, Frank Weaver and George
Wolverton.. The class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school known as the
Hoosier Hustlers is taught by Mrs.
Rose Hoshour. Monday night the
ladies Of the class entertained with a
progressive party in honor Of the men
of the class. They met with Mrs. Hos
hour for a business meeting. From
there they went in a round about way
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hoshour, where they played games.
Next they were led to Wesley Newton 3
where refreshments were served. They
were given cards on which were print
ed the following menu: ! newspaper,
lovers delight, 3 canned Willie, hot
time, symptoms of love, 6 no substi-
tute, Wilson-that's all. 8 splinters of
fun, nervous prostration, and told
they could order five things. Glass
letters were written to Ivan and Lloyd
Parkins, Lester Nipp, Leo Marlatt,
Louis Johnson and Park Hess who are
away with the colors.. Rev. and
Mrs. Pinnick we're guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Theo. Crist Monday night. The
Grange will hold their regular meet
ing Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs.
John Coyne spent the weekend with
their daughter Blanche, at Louisville,
Ky. :. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Beck are en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
By MRS. ELV IRA HYATT.

evade 1t. The habit of teasing for
thing will never develop, If this course
Is faithful followed. Children brought
up without rules or system are rest
less and unhappy, but, on the other
hand, a blind obedience should not be
insisted upon too long. The chlld
can begin very early to reason for
himself in small things. Later the
moral fiber must be developed which
will enable him to choose to do the
right thing because 1t is right, and TO
recogfinize and obey the still small
voice within himself. A desire for
right conduct must be awakened. The
will does not begin to grow until
definite choice can be made. Strong
wills are good, and parent has no
more right to break a child's will than
to break his arm or leg. Be sure
that your request is just, and when
ever possible avoid a clash of Wills.
Forced obedience, of obedience gained
through fear, weakens the child's will
power and fosters cowardtce and de-
ceit.
Pleace pass this article on to a
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
all the mothers of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
ARTICLE III.

Modern ideas in regarding to child
training lay stress upon adhertng
from the beginning to certain set
times for feeding, sleeping, bathing
and airing, for regular habits lay the
foundation of moral teaching. They
are also boon to the mother, resting
her nerves and giving her time to
herself, which in turn again acts to
the benefit of the child.
After physical needs have been pro-
vided for, all the average normal
child needs It to be let alone. Many
babies are constantly overstfmulated
by mothers who adore them. 1t takes
a wise and unselfish mother to keep
her baby quiet systematically. and rel
egate him to a warm, safe, happy
background"
Physicians agree that infants under
the age OF 6 months should never be
played with. or needlessly handled or
caressed. and though it may be the
dearest delight to rock and coddle the
new infant, and to watch his sweet
ways, the wise mother will place him
comfortably In crib or carriage, and
let him go to sleep by himself, pref
erably In the open air. Babies treated
in this sane, unselfish fashion seldom
cry except for some good reason.
Self-control and self-reliance seem big
words to apply to infant education,
but these virtues have their founda-
ton in earliest childhood The child s
wonderful mysterious little personal
ity must have time to develop itself,
and growth and strength come lin
the silence"
One Of the hrst problems which
conrronts the mother is the unceasing
activity of her small children. From
the moment they can creep, they are
doing something" every minute of
the day. We simply cannot bid these
restless creatures keep still, for &C
tivity is the law of growth. Instead,
we must learn to keep them busily
and happily employed, and to substi-
tute right activities for wrong ones.
Constant repression makes a restless
and unhappy child. We must learn
to recognize abundant energy as good,
and to turn it into right channels.
Bad and mischievous children are
simply the results OF negative meth
DDS. 1t is not enough to say, Run
away and play" but definite occu-
patton should be suggested. The pos
tive upbuilding method is to say,
DO this" instead of Don't do that,
and if one form of employment must
be taken away, something else should
be suggested.
A recent Italian educator has de-
clared that unnecessary restriction in
child's life is a crime. There must
be rules, of course, and children must
learn to obey, but much friction can
be eliminated by avoiding unneces-
sary commands. There should be few
rules, but these should be firmly ad-
hered to. 1t is infinitely better not
to give command than to let a child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
WHITEWATER, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Colvin and
family of Arba. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. d. V. Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hill and twins, of Ches-
ter, spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Hill. DIR. and Mrs. Jones
and son Gaylord. and Miss Minnie
Gibbs. spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Gibbs and family of Arba..
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Burt and family
spent Sundal afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Burt and family. -. Theo-
dore and Miss Hilda Garrett and Mr..
Glenn Turner visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. 8.
Garrett, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas and family. Miss Elma
Thomas was home from Thursday until
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thomas. Mrs. Alice Addle-
man spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. Wallingford. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Fulghum of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs,
Gift Fulghum of Fountain City. were
guests in the afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Byram Settler and son of Hol-
lansburg, O.. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Stettler
and family Of Richmond. and Miss
Neva Warner were the guests of Mr..
I
Bunker, Miss Dorothy. Bond, Elmer
Davis end Opal Kulman We're guests CT
O. S. Garrett Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lock and family of
West Manchester, O., Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Diles of West Manchester, o.,
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Wright and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Park
or. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jordan Of
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jordan of
Richmond, and Mrs. Davis of Ander-
son. Ind, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sue
Jordan. Charles Day and sons of
Lynn, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Luke Fisher Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Weller and son Ben, spent Sunday in
Liberty, Ind Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
Pearl will have sale next Monday
April 8. and are going to move to Vir-
ginia to their farm soon. Mrs. Min
ME Robertson spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Luke Fisher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Addleman and family spent
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. Al Jennings
and family. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Fisher made business trip TO Foun-
tain City Saturday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White and daughter
Mildred, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White
and family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Farmer Sunday afternoon at Glen
Karn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
HALF SICK, HALF WELL
A Condition That Will Not Improve
Upon Itself.

A Condition That Will Not Improve
Upon Itself
In the Spring the depressing con
ditions that many call Spring fever
often runs through families and
neighborhoods.
This indefinite. hardtod describe
state of poor health probably means
that you are thin-blooded and anemic,
/. Exhausted thin blood gets thinner,
low vitality falls lower, poor appetite
becomes poorer. Then the thorough
ly exhausted system can no longer
resist, and on comes the prostrating
illness or serious disease.
Treat the half-sick, Sprlng-tireo
condition with that splendid course
of medicine-Hoods Sarsaparilla, to
fortify the whole body; Peptiron, to
ironize and make rich red blood;
Hoods Pills to rouse the liver to its
regular daily duties-and the half
well revives to perfect health. Each
medicine is valuable in itself but it
is trebly so when used ia this COM
binatiCn.--Adv.