davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1918-07-27
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
What to Eat in Place of
Meats You Should Conserve
BY DR.. LEONARD K. HIRSHBERG
A. b. M. A., M. D. (Johns Hopkins University,

PRACTICALLY all animal foods yield chiefly protein
and fat; few yield certain small amounts Of starch
and sugars. but these rule negligible.
Srloin porterhouse steaks constitute but q small
portion Of the beef the demand for these
increases the prices Of all naturally advance also
In former days 1t experience to hear loud sounds
in the kitchen procaimng that the beaboring
tough steak to break its nbres render It tender
That, however, was before you became luxurious.
If you would recognize the nutrittve value OF the
cheaper cuts Of beef and would learn how to make these
dseatihe hx snitahe n.aea....
The Topeka state journal., 1918-07-27

All the babies going weighed and balanced and judged and
marked according their needs
clinic
their ideas!
you suppose would
a the Of war?
would babies
suppose? Aunt Maggie who the babies DEATH
he worlds Of
The Topeka state journal., 1918-07-27
! Ii the poor babies are going to hs catalogued

A IL the poor babies are going to hs catalogued
"A and ticketed and weighed and measured and
I looked after this year never before, and
then we are going to know just what babies are.
gocd and which bad, and which ones
weien as much they should, and why Mary
weighs tco little and what she ought to eat that
she doesn't, and what she does eat that she ought
not to, ard who is to blame for Johnnies lower
Ip and why Tommie always looks as If he had
h1a hir ind
The Topeka state journal., 1918-07-27
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl OF II. met a soldier
while visiting friends in q nearby
town. He asked for my address. but
I refused it. thinking that 1t would
not look we'll to give it the nrst time
! met him. After left he asked my
friends for it. and. of course. I re-
ceived card from him telling me
he was glad he had made my ac-
quaintance.
Mother objects to me writing to
him would be glad to answer this
poor boy. for his folks live far away,
and he Is lonesome.
What shall dor
WORRIED BRIGHT EYES.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-07-27

TVToRR1ED BRroHr EYES: Inas-
w much as you're only IT. nv dear.
Nv think 1t would be better for you
to take your mothers advice.
You gee, dear, you don't know what
this mans ways may be, nor whether he
Is really free to write you or not. and
IL he asked for your address and wished
10 write you on such short acquaintance
he probably has done the same thing
often before
Making friends too easily Is never a
good thing, especially for such q young
girl yourself.
However. II your friends know any
thing about the boy and can vouch for
him at all, might it not be a good plan
The Topeka state journal., 1918-07-27
By Winner

hes'of the measure Of MAN sweep away unworthy
longings and all Is with LOVE. For Cupid
bless him-unites their hearts and by his magic
writes between the lines that HE written dreams
and REALITIES they alone can understand.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-07-27

TAR away Is he who writes, yet when his letter
r. comes he's NEAR. For in the old familiar place
alive with memories, his written words take
sound and echo in the heart does the recollection
Of his beloved voice. Pride and thankfulness that
The Topeka state journal., 1918-07-27

Mes, capes are becoming TO every
one agreed Miss Nell. when
Madame showed her some interest
ing sketches of capes that she had ex-
pressed a desire to see. But do think
that SO many blue eapes as there are
The Topeka state journal., 1918-07-27
Answers to Health Questions

done for Psoriasis. w
the evening, apply an ointment rn.Se M =,
the fnIlorui=A. AloaO W
The Topeka state journal., 1918-07-27

Fawn-CoIored Cape Lined with Black
Satin-Sheaths Showing.
abroad these days give every one Q sort
OF sansaness-"
Misa Neil is an interesting brunette
type. and her face and figure would dis
tnguisn her anywhere But she has
horFeF of being what she calls '1eveIled"
80 tsat she could by any possibility look
dividuAlity with an amazing Jealousy,
and always insists on everything she
The Topeka state journal., 1918-07-27

considerably swebds
relatively low food vaus
The Topeka state journal., 1918-07-27

Copyright 1918. by Newspaper Service Inc.,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Achille Landry, after
. pleasant visit to their daughter, Mrs.
L. A. Loustalot, returned to their home
in New Orleans Monday. Mr.. Landry is
manager Of the Export Oil Corporation
in New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

BY reading attentively each essay,
and comparing, it will become more and
more clear to all, bow each of these pu-
pills made use of the material given
them, and showed her individuality ''~
emphasizing some points more than
others: Just as the various ideas ap-
pealed to her. We are proud to feel
that Morgan City possesses such chill
drc,, independently of the fact that
they are from Catholic School, for We
believe these are only samples of many
others, and though we feel a just pride
in the product Of our local Catholic
school, we do not wish to presume that
any particular school holds the monop-
oily Of whatever goes to make children
be good patriots and loyal citizens. :
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26
w. s. IS

Bet the makeup on our own dear
old Democratic New Orleans States is
true to party form. Hele is the way
he mixed Lafayette ex-republican
with patent medicine Wednesday.
Believing that protection will no longer
be an issue during the war and for years
to come, and feeling that all party lines
should be obliterated in the one cause
Of waging war to a successful end Sen
ator J. R. Domengeaux, thirteenth SEN
atorial district Of Lafayette, only Repub-
lican in the State senate, has changed
bis party affiliation from Republican to
Democrat He cites the following rea-
sons:
For Indigestion, Constipation or Bill
fousness.-Rayne Tribune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

The inter-community meeting at Nor
gan City last Tuesday night was a
splendid success, and should he a con-
tributory cause to the upbuilding of
this section of Louisiana. The editor
OF the Waterman was invited to be
present on the pleasant occasion, but a
severe spell of illness made it impossible.
The progressive men who composed the
gathering are giving their best efforts
for the benefit Of the public interest and
they will bring fourth results:-TKe
Weekly Waterman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth. A few
:doseA Of WHITES CREAM YER
M1FUGE destroys and expels worms
-ehk child Immediately improves
and thrives wonderfully. Price 25c
per bottle. Sold bv BCLANGER
DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly # neglected. The family
that keeps bottle Of BILLIARDS.
SNOW IMMINENT on hand is al
WAYS prepared for such accidents.
Prize 25c, 60c. and 500 per bottle.
Sold by BELANGER DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

Attorney Emet Alpha returned from
New Orleans Tuesday, having been in the
Crescent City for several days on land
matters.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

Lieut.. John Caffery, now stationed
at the Naval Station in Algiers, visited
his plantation home, Columbia, ness
Franklin, Saturday and Sunday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26
FLASHES FROM The
PARISH SEAT

Mr.. P. F. Dumesnil, Postmaster OF
that community for many years leaves
this week for Port Arthur, Texas,
where he will carve out his fortune and
4 new home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

Mr.. Bailey Chadwick returned 10
Franklin from Baton Rouge, where ne
has been for several days visiting his
sister, Mrs. Rusk.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

Mr.. Andrew Schonstein is business
visitor to New Orleans this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

Court was in session Monday attend
ing to routine business.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

Mrs. c. M. Horton entertained tt
Night Bridge Club Monday night.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

List of unclaimed matter advertised
at Morgan City, La, Postoffice, week
ending February 90, 1913.
A.
B.
Bradley, Kate IS. Delivery
Bias, Josephine
Byant, Martha
Boaker, Victoria
Brandman, August
Bernard, Jules
Brown, Mrs. Ella
Boudreaux, Clarence '-
Brown, Mrs. Rosia l..
Brown, Lawrence -
Boudreaux, Henry -st's
Beaullesu, Laurence
Berry Mrs. Ann ..
Baker, Mrs. A. \.
Banks, Marshall
Brown, Ella (DL)
G.
Corbins, Saul
Coatney, Isaac
Clark, Edgar (DL)
Clark, Robert
Chaisson, Eulice
Church, L. E.
D., -
!. Dalton, A.
Delcase, Miss Louisa
Dugas, Lotesse
Dellatore, L. E.
pauphins, Rebecca (RW)
F.
!, Fergus, Geo. ..-
Green, Mrs. Bill
Gray, Mrs. Andrea
Gorsha, John
J.
Johnson, Mrs. Edonia
.Tohcns. Mrs. Susie
.'rar'l-nn. Noe
johnson. J. N.
Jackson. Settane
.'ar'nS. Mrs Georc;ana
Jackson. Miss Oscar
.!arkiacs. Louise
johnson, Chas. (DL)
T..
Lucas, Mrs. DONNA
K.
King, Miss Leila
N.
49,
Nancy, Charley
Mills, Garuil
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

Mr.. D. H. Germany has completed
for each room in the Franklin High
School a membership enrolment for its
War Savings Society. 1t is a very
artistic piece of work and will be ap-
preciated by the teachers and pupils. 1t
IA contributed as his bit in the War Say
ings Campaign.
The ladies and men of the town TAX
ING part in the Minstrel for the Re j
Cross entertainment practiced Monday
night in the Town Hall.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
HARD SHELL CRABS
SCARCE THIS YEAR

Hard shell crabs are scarce. The sea-
son OF 1918 viii be recorded as hav-
Ing witnessed famine OF crabs Just
as complete as though all OF The crawl
ing variety OF animals had been driven
out OF the ocean by German subma-
rines.
There Is no reason FOR believing crabs
are not a. plentiful In the Atlantic this
year as In others. but there VIII DO
no hard she'll crabs In Wilmington until
the crawlers reach the hard shell stage
IN the waters near home.
AZ this time OF the season they are
shipped from Hampton. Va. But they
cannot be shipped this year because OF
war conditions which make II necessary
for The craw fsh 10 spend almost a
week In barrels on board freight trains
When they arrive here they are dead
and valueless.
Soft shell crabs might as well be ex-
tlnct insofar as the ordinary mortal is
concerned for they are bringing high
prices where they may be had. The
soft shells stand the shipping better
than their other comrades. Under nor
NAL conditions the trip by train from
the southern shipping points where
crabs are plentiful. was made TO VIII
mington overnight.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
DELMAR MEN OBJECT
TO RAILA0AD CHANGE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAiAn. Del. June is,-Thore Is
much discussion In railroad circles
over the change in running crews
through on certain express trains un-
der the new schedule in effect on sun
day 10th from Philadelphia 70 Cape
Charles. instead OF Philadelphia to Del
mar, and Delmar 10 Cape Charles as
formerly. This arrangement necossl-
laics the n. Y. p. and n. employees beng
away from home or removing TO Phil
adelphla or Cape Charles. Many have
acquired homes here az much cost and
are loaih 10 leave them.
Strong opposition 20 the plan Is be-
ing msde by the men and Joint meet
ings Of the local organizations embrao-
Ing the Order OF Railway Conductors.
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
Brotherhood OF Railroad Talnmen and
brotherhood OF Locomotive firemen
and Engineers were held here on sun
day and Monday TO formulate further
plans sgalnst the change.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
MAIKER-HIGHLEY.

Miss Jessie Walker. OF No. SOC South
Harrison street. and John NJ Hlghley,
OF this city. were married last We'd
nesday morning by the Rev. L. +.
Smiley, pastor OF West Presbyterian
Church. at the manse. The bride was
attended by her sister. and the groom
had George Andrews as his best man.
After the ceremony a reception and a
dinner was served az the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker, No. SOC South Harrison street.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Walker Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ Hghley, Robert Walker. Miss Lii
lan Walker, Miss Ella Walker, George
II. Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Silfes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Croning, Miss
Edith Valentine. Mrs. Elizabeth Nolen-
tine. Mrs. Jennie r. Andrews. Arthur
Rallison, Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. rallers.
William Righly. After a wedding trip
70 Catssauqus. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Hlgh-
ley will be at home 20 their friends In
this city after July &c.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
GRAnIfAIEs DANCE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
M1DDLETOWN, pel.. June tS.-The
members OF the graduating class Of the
Nfiddletown High school had a pleasant
dance on Friday evening az the Home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Pool. The
affair was quite informal, no invita-
tions having been issued Pool brothers
furnished the music.
Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd gave a knit
ting party yesterday in honor OF Miss
Mary Rich OF Iowa, and Miss Mary
Garfield, Of Williamsport, Pa, who are
guests Of Mrs. Shepherds daughter
Miss Jessie c. Shepherd The young
people so pleasantly entertained were.
Miss Frances Watkins. Miss Frances
Davis. OF odessa: Miss Margaret Caulk
OF Blackbird; Miss Jean Pierce. OF
Kennett Square. Pa; Miss Henrietta
Schroeder. OF Lancaster, Pa; Mrs.
Lloyd NJ. Bragdon. Mrs. John II.
Browne, Mrs. Frank NJ Richards. Miss
Madeline Pennington. Miss Grace Brady
Miss Clara Brady. Miss Margaret
Pleasanton, Miss Letitia Pool, Miss
Leone Lsdley. Miss Hattie Cochran,
Miss Helen McWhorter.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
ANTONY II. JOHNSON DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CEClLTON, Md, June is.-The funer-
al Of Anthony X. Johnson took place
this morning with services at 81. Den
mis- Church and interment in the ad-
joining cemetery. Mr.. Johnson had been
IN for some time with throat trouble
and had been confined to his room for
about two months. Mr.. Johnson was
born IN 1851 and was one OF the lnflu-
ential men OF this district. For years
he was a director Of the Citizens Bank
OF MiddletOwn.
Mr.. Johnson leaves a widow and four
children: Bradford II. johnson OF New
town Square; Pa. Clayton II. John
son and Allen II. Johnson or Sassafras (:
and Mrs. Frank Huey Of Massey; also
two sisters, Mrs. Enoch G. Clark and
Miss Catherine Johnson OF Middletown
and one brother, Stonewall Johnson OF
Massey.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
RUSHING WORK ON
DOVER-SMYRNA ROAD

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June is.-Considerable
headway Is being made on The improve
ment 81 the stretch OF road from Dover
TO Smyrna. by the State Highway De
partment which began work over a
week ago. Two curves, one ON the
outskirts OF Dover. after passing over
Silver Lake, and the other at the en-
trance OF the couseway over the old
Garrison or Hoffecker Hill. north or
Cheswold, are being cut down and
Strengthened. Weather conditions have
been all that could be desired for the
work and Chief Engineer Upham hopes
to have the entire stretch OF road from
Dover 20 Smyrna completed by fall.
Rumor has II that In an automobile
accident north OF Odessa, on Sunday
young Dover man was seriously in
lured when the machine overturned.
The other occupants. both Dover men,
escaped injury. The owner Of the car
is alleged to have been fined an amount
up 10 $40.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
FLEET CORPORATION
TO BUILD CAR Lines
Agreement Reached Making
Trolley Service, Darby
10 Chester, Possible
COST WILL BE
CLOSE TO $I,OOO,OOO

CHESTER, Pa, June is.-Agreement
mat the Emergency Fleet Corporation
snail build a trolley line along the
Chester pike from Darby 10 Chester
was reached yesterday at hearing be-
fore Public Service Commissioners
Michael J. Ryan and James Alcorn.
The agreement was made between
counsel for the Teford Road Com
pany, operating tollgatcs along the
pike counsel for the Southern Penn
sylyania Traction Company, which con-
trols the existing trolley line between
Darby and Chester, and official repre-
sentatives Of The towns through which
the line passes.
The Telford Road Company, through
It's counsel. Frank r. Savidge, agreed,
upon the proposal Of Commissioner
Ryan. to reduce toll charges on vehi-
cles with pneumatic tires from forty TO
twenty cents a round trip, with The
provision that these vehicles do not
carry more than seven passengers. on
other vehicles the present toll VIII re-
main Iitneys included In the class on
which the reduction is made are 70
mako corresponding reduction IN
their fares All that do not are 10
be reported 20 the Public Service Com
mission, and these according 10 Com
missioner Ryan, win be ordered Off the
road.
The iitneys, like the trolley line,
are much used in the transportation OF
employees OF industrial establishments
engaged in war work, particularly the
Sun Shipbuilding Company, Of Ches-
ter. and the Eddystone plant OF the
Baldwin Locomotive Company.
u is expected that the new track
Will be completed by November. The
approximate cost is estlmated,at 81, ,0OO,-
600
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
TRAIN MEN FOR ARMY
ATDELAW

Delaware College has been designated
as an institution for the training OF
men in necessary occupations for the
army.
For training as bench wood workers
electricians. radio operators. mechanics
and gas engine men. 206 men VIII be
sent ~ Delaware College on July / BY
the draft boards Of Pennsylvania. The
Pennsylvania State draft Headquarters
yesterday Issued calls for p6s white men
within the draft age. who are graduates
OF grammar schools 10 undergo training
TO NJ them for army service al the front
and behind The lines.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
CALLED GERMAN,
JUMPS OXERBOARD

Because someone had called him a
German. Patrick O'keofe. 30 years Old.
OF West Philadelphia. jumped into the
Delaware river az Chester last night.
Tie was rescued by Captain r. Brooke
Welling, harbor master. With a boat.
hook
okeefe was in bad shape. but after
the surplus water had been pumped
from him. he explained that his reason
for attempting the rash act was be-
cause someone had charged him with
being a German and he would not
stand for a slander Of that kind
lie has been working at the Hog
lsland shipyard. and is now In the
hospital there.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
sane FOuRrn rnR pELM,R.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del. June is.-plans for an
elaborate Fourth OF July celebration
here are under way. The local lodge
Of the international Auxiliary 20 the
Brotherhood or Locomotive Engineers
Is behind the movement. assisted by the
business interests Of the town. Com
miitees have been appointed A pa
rade, addresses by prominent men, mu-
sic and other attractions are planned.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
sENaTOn sAULsBURY A VISITOR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June iS.-United states
Senator Willard Salisbury was a Dover
visitor Saturday and yesterday, on his
way to Rehoboth Beach. He was ac-
companled by Senator Robbins, OF Ar
kansas. While in Dover senator Sauls-
bury conversed with several friends in
cluding prominent Democrats.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
AUTO His MR. WILLS.

Run down by an automobile at Tenth
and Market streets last night, A. Willis
aged 50 years, OF Lowering avenue and
Broome street. was injured about the
head. Mr.. Willis was removed 20 the
Delaware Hospital in another automo-
bile lt was stated that the machine
that ran down the man, failed 10 stop
after the accident.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

Harry Kenyon. OF No. 203 Market Ct.
operated by Edward Beatson, aged ii
years. Farrell was taken to the Della
ware Hospital and given attention after
which he returned to his home.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
HIT BY AUTO.

Francis Farrell. a member OF the
Washington Fire Company. was bruls-
ed yesterday afternoon when he was
run down by an automobile owned by
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

The Want Ads are the great clearlns
port OF the world OF work and win
always render first aid TO those seeking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-10
SUGAR CARDS NOT
FOR THIS STATE.

The sunn'gs h naf 10 he placed "a
saxsf card system w the iced a.
n'lnissFsslen. secortina sn aanaanss,
men' ahleh has been sasas Nv Her
bert Heavier II h estimated that u
would coat tAeoo.eeo 10 put the house
holder on a fsttea cart
We canaes sHora IN. lasar os ~.
mcnsys~ Mr. Hoover says. "aaa il
hcasshaiass vii coopssass Il can h~
avoided
The retailers ef ukiAhoma wgll Al
their beet net 10 sell more than three
pound. W sugar = month Fm ~srh
person and paiAhomsns ara apan their
aonnf not 20 use mora
Al restaurants. hotela. hossasns
hcasss and other pahlir eAslng houses
~ho feed more than "a persons = dss
srr required 10 sss = eesslnsAgA ffum
The state food administration Thsy
must nl~ reports with the aamlnIstsa
tion NOT ia'es than Jnly rs HAkers
and retailers who handle sarar also
must nl~ r~pnrts with the admlnlssrs.
ilen. and failure 70 do 40 win mean
thai the susas supply fcs the fsmaInd.
er of ,ha year Will bc cut cy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-10
Fifteen Ysdn Az

ssA~ c4yls artseoD<o ewe~1A
faha teyls sxsevssinsd : aamoes
u hk frsssA* IN NJ 6ynssslon y
40 s'ayts hIm3 i
me greater p~r ~ ~ svenAom
vsa spent IN sexins. N vNtsh o1esS
slsAsg Jeffrwys sf rts weaid nAvs
hseh *hewa cards s~a soestss bsao
Ahsy he~A present.
taa s.~wisss wbo II ststne - bsys
. esmxe " psysIesi spsintooI - -
sAs stes ~ sss thar svsvythins wsss
usll
rhs eftieAis wsrs 4 Q s>sss. q
ssmsk@epsr. and w " CnyiA vha
lsatsa ~ referee Snd ssaessI heseter
Tor both stiss - ~ simsa
rha eysaiss ~ss tsrnsassst - :
ama suaaa beat bet wssn LAvisoe ~
sasthrr eoioxsa man eemm~niy
saewn ~ -sitea~ Tss ss1sss vsns
Vor tho RUPEES N shs nlsth.
Those present w~ss
Harry sparioeh. rna uvkssll. ~.
mona unrlsh, Gavin hecoy. Allts6
Asp. Adoiph ksafnAo. Eawis oisnita
Walter weInh. Ted nroAs. Tsm
uravss. Lea cashins. Paul haNsal.
iisffy cAsIia. SANFORD nreshs, Dali
riugls. Carl Coca. JoAn nolse. yim
whlthssk. chris as~ssu. nsa~esso
wailaes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-10
~ \ q X = y y & = AZ = = = .
OF LOCAL MOMENT n
sEx xxzu u n n =

Billy sunday - in a saniiariam a.
aochcsier. Minnesota where he wili
.rdcrgo an operation soon
II Il eaid ihsf D Guthrie man lost
~ roll" ., Oklahema CITY recently
ut made no outcfy
A card received ~ his parents an
iocncss fbe safe arrival Of Herbert
4. James. Guthrie boy, In France
County fair associations ~ M
tate haze agreed 20 vay premium
shh var savings sisnEs and ceFti-
lcsfes
Chaflss Smith speaking Of io-
acoo chs~inr. ths one gsllus eiiixen.
We noticed. considers Il . waste 81
- rred % dril'bls u on sils shirt
gOnf"
Frsnk Piersii Cleo ana y said
= have had . mliaon dollar bath iBb
"a contend that II her pictures
se So otcsflonsliy IN the movies
y. ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-10

To annoy iir we must have ro.d
health. No Qua can hoes 10 get ma, h
r"al pleasure out OF tlfa when III,
howels afe clasxed good rhar. oI
the time and ths poIsona that sh0us
be expelled ara absorbed into tho sym
lrm, producing headache aud lndIx~s
ION A Iaw doses of rhambnSain
Tablets will move thu bowel
strengthen the iiKazilon and give 20
real chAnre 10 realixs the real ~
% living Try Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-10
WHICH cAMP7

AmeYses today IL divided INTO
two camps - Americans and
Alien Essm,.
Thess who Nrs not fer Ame.
riea are sssinst hsr enemies
all
These Who are tale. selnsh or
even Indifferent ere Aiirns
alien 10 American int~f.ss
oniy the workers. comrades
In this great enterprise" bear
the honorcd name Americans