davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
NEWS ITEMS

fot the post i've Ncufs has boon cou-
duCtiug H ladies tailoring establish.
mont n Silver city whcro hc met with
WuptpfH
John g. burnside. OF las ctuc,,. a
hero iur a few days
- 4 west ct sun MnrCial. Ia re-
busin,as VISITOR in Albuquerque To-.
it,
l.or'r Adams - Moun,nirnIr is
BOO The rit,
" nio,k % Gnnts. 10 here Tor the
dIy
it.n sirioknadon arrived in On, ciiy
ltst night from i.HH Vegas
District Attorney iinrrf owen. of
Los iuuHa 70 bet" on professional
business
: : scun u rhocniS. 10 here on @
short business tup
o. 3D. ArcuulviA and Victor safe IT,,
returned last nisht from santa Pc
Aduito ror"a. prominent merchant
Iud stockman u Mnfdalrna, viii
move nH family "a Albuquerque with.
ln a short tlut o. make thVir home
90 this citN str Torres recently pur'
chased th, Christensen house an eiEht
uum dw.innF ~ tUi West Fruit
nue. The stis waH mad hY the A.
T. Martin Heal Estate company,
Earl I uwiich former city huildinr
Inspector uuN with the American
forces iu France. has written mem.
hers of tine police department from
orleans. France stating that BE- IN
well and that viii ~ leave Tor the
Omitted States
id,ut Pelham Mcclellan. IN mill.
urN service stationed az Washington
d. e.. returned home last night Tho
lieutenant was delayed two days nt
pndr" rtt, Kan. because ut the
urHNN suuN
ward shepard VIII lCiy tonight a.
santa 10 wuerr DE- viii spend several
HiyH uu husiu,-s
word was received 1t the district
forrest service toda, that 4. " roirh
aud Robert ~ Xeirur. both formerly
with fhr forrest service uf this district
hi,, been granted cuWmissiuns us
second iIuuivuUuts 100 the engineers
.utis m Franco
ever fll.uu6 was collected In taxes
Nv.trr ty. the first day Tor taN paw
mUut OF the year
Ralph smith HsslstIlft manager 81
on, ilurysN House 10 the Grand Cam
Npn wac M the citf this morning ON
uis way to the Canyon after spending
'hs huiiduyH with hH family 20 Name
#tH tfft. Alu
u,Ittrl trains arrived here tf iu-
torytls throughout the dnt Train
-" . ct ilst uight arrived here shortly
after : 20 rlurk this afternoon Train
No I ~ tudli arrived about q O'Clock
tho afternoon. Nu Of today arrived
shortly after o o'clock Train 80 Q
uf tonight viii arrive about 90
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
ur aud Mrr NJ n Nyidvr and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
Broadway Christian
Church TO Hold Big
Meeting and Dinner

suuda, D. Ia be u fun day Tor mem.
hers aud friends boz The broadway
Christian church Th're Will he seven
H%ertiucs during the dny
Htf- nlhle school
- 90" Communion and SERMON
o. 1o-rnsket dinner
@ ANNUAL hisincss meeting 10.
ports on al phases - work iu the
church Election ~ officers VIZ two
elders five dtsCuus twv -deiconesscs.
and one trustee
tiuu ucart.to. heart t1ik by the
pastor on Aims and PLANS fof the W.
furs
@ so Y o. q e. D.. subject Worth
while lifo purpofrs ica,'r. Miss
Vivian plkr
tor
~ members. friends aud nmiilrI
" tie church are invited to bring
basket dinner 1ud attend 600 services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

Iiss I0ra LuytiHcn returned l1H'
urht from -tuta Fc. where th'f
spent 10 few Days attending the l1auE
uful ,ersmuulss and visiting friends
Mr Hnf Nrs 4 s. sedillu were
among fhU Albuquerque people Hr
riVint lhFt night from Santa 20 MI
Ssdliin Will hr ONE ~ Hrrnulilln coun.
tvs representative ln the coming Leg
islntug, and De- % I~r.ulu.ut candidate
for tho spoakvrHhip
" e. Ocstrolch returned last uighi
from q business trip 20 lvmiuE y N
sloan uinIr of 90, department 10
Justice who bar boon 10 with pnsu.
monia az the pr.shf terrain hospital.
was able Co leave Oh" hospital yestcg-
day
l,ounld " Young, whn was SNOW
Iouui fIr three dtNH 1t '1rritoH'. re-
turned to the rIfN list nirht
" g. pndrlu 81 th. podril Tire
company. is serving as n member %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
CaIOmeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee DodSon'S Liver Tone

Your druggist gives back your money if il doesn't
liycn your li.cr and bowels and straightcn
you mp without making YOU sick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

the federal petit iutf now engaged
Boz trial ~ eases in the e. = district
court
~ \ Martin. Damaging editor Of
the 81 rasn Herrld. WIS in b. cts
f0f several hour TODAY Uc has hUrn
attending the inauguration events ~
santa Fe and loft ~ oon Tor Phoenix
to witness tho inauguration " dover
nor Campbell of Arisnnu
sheriff Elfcru Eaca Of Sncnrro
county wts a visitor iu Albuquerque
today Sc han been az santa BE- 10
attend the Inauguration u Governor
Laramie.
MIR GONZALES ~ las cruces. for
mer register Of NJ a. = land office
there. n q member ~ the state leg
islttur" from bona Ana county, was
t visitor in Albuquerque todai.
Tho only substitute Tor "a chunk Of
wisdom ~ q chunk uf silence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
BAD COLD? HEDACHY
AND NOSE STUFFED
"Papes Cold Compound ends
colds and grippe in
q few hours

Tsk- 't'hpo cold compound oN
-, 1--we hours until you have taken
three dusts then ~ grippe misery
goes aud your cold viii De- broken u
promptly opens Nuur clorEcd-up nos.
tulH and The air passages Of the head,
stops uasty discharge ur nose running
relieves the headache. duilncss. fever.
iahnsss sore throat anc,ziuE sore.
ness upd stiffness
Don't stpy stuffed up' quit blowing
and snufiuE EnHe Yuur throhhinr
head nuthiur else in the world Eitst
such prompt roiipf ~ rapr's cold
Compound which costs onli o. few
cents ~ az, drug store n urts with.
ots Hsaisttutt. tastes nice. % rtusor
mo- Inconvenience Accept me- suhatl
tutt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
Pay your dues 10 tho "g-bit' club
70 Ir-o TaNi Service. Phone 60
Auto springs. an makes X rher Co
TtNl phpus isC Nicholson Taxi

M. " Na.t.N... -.
Tart fh'n' Nleh"i'on IaN,
'''
"'N l' N'.' 'A
W'I' "'' ''N Wy
'N' "' -,
N"''
"
'.'
u.,tt.u
,,.
49,, ~. 49, a., 49,,
',,. ~.
'' ~
a.. a.. S..p.y. and
40. 49,. ,n..,,
$500. 49, , .,,v
%, '''
80,
N''' ''l'''l N''' ni,9 .I''y.' XIV,
(,
'''n ''''''s '.i''''h ''''nh ''' ''"'
,..y
80,
n.t '.'' ''''''"- "'' "
NJ, .,.r .f.., silt
,"nr'l ,'' o. /" N,oiw.n WI, n,
a., .t',,.n, +,
in, W,',. u ''',T i'' we ''''"''
Iafi'' '''ois' '"n'h" '''uls" Nl.ll
l'''i 'nn lon' l.',n l''I .'n"'N Wy
TOUT ~ rHI'h Hfl' hi'' hN ponce H.''l'l
JOYS 'so ON % 'h'l.' "' Pl',''uls
s'i'n' "i'h"ui " l'''n'' N'i' o.
l''sn'n Do p.l''' '''I
"' '',
'"'r' W W N'' I'', N"lN '''"'@'
w." I'l'' '' ,N' "'n
r Ni'l
'ul.' '".n'lI''' '' 'N'
' ','N' '.' ''l' '"
"'l' ''
'- ''l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

nes stopped Wy the urmiaticc.
Wearing the wcii known Prayer
smilH and his Uncle Sans uniform Mr..
lrtgor lost no time IN getting back
into The business huru1sH Yesterday 81.
'efnuun. Hr Waa given q ruufinE wei.
come ht hia office force and Will %,
gwen un equally cordial one hN u host
u friends in business aud social cir.
citF W. both u which be- enjoys Wide
HruuuintHuce AMI popularity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

Tho only substitute Tor "a chunk OF
"a irdoW ~ q chunk Of silence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
-: .:.::.

You must Keep YOUR feet dry and
warm % yos wan 20 escape the dan
scr % catching "a cold. The onii
thing that will 40 this IL n -~'- %
ruhterr. W. have Just received a
large fhlpmcnt % au sizes TOT mou,
omc and children. &, Mas's Shoe
Store. 80 West Central venus.
Coal win not Eet arp cheaper. Or
der Ccrrtilos now. Ham cOa' Go.
Phone o..
- -
some persons are like one legged
milk rtoois-n1 epoa unless aat upon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
MARKETS

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. ........ .$2.35
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.06
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, blk.
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.04
Wheat Fortyfold, No. /, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses;. 206
Wheat, Red Russian, No. l blk 2.01
No. ! Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
No. Timothy hay per ton. (. 29OO
houses 200
White Beans, per pound $50. &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

tabernacle meetings and Professor
Bangs, head of the school of music by
which the tabernacle meetings will
close at 500 next Wednesday even
ing, November 10, in order that the
congregation may go to hear Lam
bert Murphy, the worlds greatest
tenor, at the university auditorium.
Professor Bangs has arranged to
hold the opening of the program until
$50 which will give the people 10
minutes to get from the tabernacle
to the university auditorium. Rev.
DR.. E. j. Bulgin, the evangelist, an
nounces that he wants to hear Muir
ply and is perfectly willing to close
the meetings a little early for that
purpose. Such cooperation is com
mendable. Mr.. Murphy will delay the
opening Of his program in order to
permit people to attend the taber-
nacle meetings hear good sermon
and Rev. DR.. Bulgin will cose his
early in order that his con-
gregation may be given an oppor-
tunity to hear one of the worlds
most noted singers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
MONTENEGR|NS LIKE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
BRITISH GENERAL SAVED FROM
DEATH BY AMERICAN WOMEN
IN HIS PARTY

SCUTARI, Albania.-(By the Assoc
lated Press.)-Two American women
were the means of saving a British
general and his aide from what ap-
peared to be certain death at the hands
of hostile band of Montenegrins, ac-
cording to story told in Albina by
the foreign colonies. The women are
Miss Ella F. McGovern, Of Milwau-
kee, Wis, and Mrs. Maria Ford of
Indianapolis, Ind, field workers in
the service of the American Red
Cross. Major General G.. P. Phillips,
virtually military governor for the
British in Albania, and Captain P. T..
Farrer, were the officers whose lives
were spared by intervention of the
women.
The British General and his aide
were proceeding north through AL
bahia on tour of inspection with the
Americans, and without knowing it,
had crossed the Montenegro border.
Suddenly, in section resembling
somewhat Yellowston park, band of
68 Montenegrin soldiers stepped out
of thicket and ordering them to
halt leveled rifles at them. Believing
he had reached an active fighting
zone, the General directed his chauf-
feur to turn around. But the Mont
enegrins refused to allow the car to
CO. The leader of the band ordered
the party to walk single-file to a
point where they were in full view Of
every one of the Montenegrins, who
lowered their guns and loaded them.
The American women knew that
a price had been set by the Montene-
grins on General Phillips head for
what the Montenegrins conceived to
be unfriendly acts on his part in AL
bania toward certain of their tribe,
and had forbidden him to enter their
country. The sensed the seriousness
of the situation at once, and, after
identifying themselves as representa-
tives of the American Red Cross,
they insisted the English general and
his aide also were Americans. 'Keep
quiet and don't say a word" Miss
McGovern admonished the English
men.
The Leader of the Montenegrins
was skeptical of the nationality Of
the party, and sent for his chief,
who although unable to read the i'd
ratification papers the Americans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
was too cheap. He said:

was too cheap. He said:
when you put up anything fol
sale in that sale ring, it goes, whether
the price be SIS or $4,000. There is
no by-bidding. Everything Offered
is sold for the high dollar
"But there were some good prices
obtained for Shorthorns. l saw five
heifers sell for 81, 200 each. One went
to Montana and the other four re-
main in northern Idaho. They are
fine lot and will be valuable adj
dition to the Shorthorns of this sec
ton. The show is good and it is well
worth ones while to attend it."
Says Sale Set New Record.
The Lewiston Tribune's account of
the Shorthorn sale, which it declares
sets a new record, follows:
Yesterday witnessed the first auc-
ton sales of the eleventh annual
Northwest Livestock show, when the
Shorthorn cattle were put on sale,
and the result was the highest aver
age price for Shorthorn bulls, cows
and calves recorded in the northwest
this year-the lowest price being
500 and the highest $1,000.
Frank D. Thomson of the American
Shorthorn Breeders association, Chi
cago, who judged the Shorthorns at
the show stated yesterday:
Undoubtedly this is the greatest
exhibit of Shorthorns made in Idaho.
A number of the classes would do
credit to the International show at
Chicago The exhibits demonstrate
that the Northwest is now producing
just as good cattle as any other sec
ton of the United States.
''The enterprise of the men who
are breeding Shorthorns in the west"
continued Mr.. Thomson, sis further
evidence of the practical value and
adaptation of the Shorthorn breed
for western conditions and will insure
rapid progress"
" Everywhere, said Mr.. Thmpson
in conclusion, "the farmers are dis
posing of their grades and putting
purebreds in their places. Also the
breeders of moderately good pure
breds are now moving toward the
higher pure-bred types"
Just before the opening of the auc-
ton sale of Shorthorns Wednesday
Mr.. Thomson spoke briefly
as follows:
eve have the greatest inclination
throughout the nation to invest in
pure-bred cattle-not for speculation,
rather for investment-for increased
value of land when the farms are
stocked with pure-bred CATTLE"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
Tuesday Prayer Meetings.

During the past two weeks there
have been held rs cottage prayer meet
ings with an attendance of over 500
and over 400 prayers were offered for
the success of the evangelistic meet
ings now in progress and for the
growth of Christ's Kingdom in all
lands. On Tuesday morning, meeting
will be held at the following homes:
Mrs. Corliss McElroy, S. Logan.
Mrs. J. N. Clarke, Woodwork Apis.
Mrs. H. L Coats, 419 East A.
]. E. Blue, Orchard avenue.
Mrs. Walter Clinton, North Lilly.
Roy Holman, East Third
Mrs. J. Hugo Johnson, 821 UNIVERSE
ty avenue.
w. F. Morgareidge, E and Moore.
H. L. Axtell, Alb South Adams.f
Mrs. Chute, North Asbury
"a
Weather = Idaho = Tonight and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

handed him, did make out the word
american" and the red cross
The whole attitude of the Monte
negrins changed when they became
convinced the party were Americans.
Cigarettes were exchanged between
the Montenegrins and the two CRATE
full British officers, and the party
were allowed to proceed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

Spring lambs, per h.. .S@9c
Mutton, per lb .....-.......... 5@7
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen. ............. roc
Butter, creamery, per pound. TIC
Butter, ranch, per pound. $3.50. .65c
New Potatoes, per pound. &c
Spring chicken, per h.. .12@15c
Old roosters, per h.. BE
Hens, live wt.......... .12H OILS
Hogs, live w.t., light, Id. -. 1908
Hogs live W.T., heavy, lb. .11@12
Hogs, dressed, light, per Id. 1906
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per Id. .14@15
Veal, live W.T., per h.. ..7@11
Veal, dressed, per lb. >. -. .12@17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
SHORIHORNS BRING
REAL FANCY PRICES
LEWISTON LIVESTOCK SHOWS
SHORTHORN SALE WAS A
SUCCESSFUL ONE

N. Williamson, who has some of the
best Shorthorn cattle in the United
States, attended the show and sale of
the Northwest Livestock Association
at Lewiston this week. He sold one
calf that he had raised from stock
Dough in the west. The calf brought
1925, which Mr. Williamson thinks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

A LITTLE BOYS WAGON WAS Ia
ken from. ITO Almon street few
days ago. Would the party that has it
please return it to 10 Almon street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

The Star-Mirror wants to commend
the action of the ministers of Moscow
i'm agreeing to close the meeting We'd
nesday evening at an early hour in
order that the congregation may at
tend the concert at the University of
Idaho. The plan by which the Con-
cert opening is postponed half an hour
and the meetings closed an hour earl
ier than usual is the right kind of
Christian cooperation. If such spir-
it had been shown by capital and
labor we would not be now in the
fhroes of near revolution.
- "a -
As was predicted by the press some
time ago a four-hour day-four hours
of work out of each "a, with no work
at all one day in seven, is being asked
for. The demand comes from the /.
w. w. the most disloyal, disreputable
organization ever permitted by an in
dulgent people to grow and wax
strong. AS the demand comes with
the murder of American soldiers by
the l. w. w. it will meet the same
day has met and that the l. w. w. will
meet at the hands of an outraged peo-
pie, utter humiliation.
"a - -
A young man was arrested for dis
turbing the meetings in the tabernacle.
He should have been pinched. The
meetings are not to be disturbed, the
police say. Those who do not approve
of the meetings can stay away, but
they must respect the wishes of those
who do approve them and want to at
tend Hoodlumism is not to be per-
united in Moscow. Chief of Police
Robbins has his eye on several other
young men who have been rather
noisy around the tabernacle and other
arrests are likely to follow.
The regular session of congress be-
gins the first Monday in December.
Congress will adjourn the extraordi
nary session, if it has to wait until
Saturday night before the opening of
the new session, for only by adjourn
ment can the members collect from
the treasury the mileage to their
homes and return. Of course they |
will not go home, but they will col
lect the mileage and, in the case of |
the senator or congressman from the
CT fc
worth adjourning for.
. "a ~ "a
The Moscow Elks' lodge, always
alive to the best interests of Moscow
and the lodge members has started
qualification of monthly paper. DR..
f. T. Baker is the editor and Guy
Wolfe is the associate editor and they
make a real, live team. The publica-
ton is called the "The Two Forty
Miner in honor of the lodge, which
has the number 249, and is the Oldest
lodge in northern Idaho, now nearing
it's both birthday.
"a - -
1T looks like deadlock between
President Wilson and the senate on
The ratification of the treaty. In the
meantime Germany has made peace
with England, France, Italy and ia
gan, as well as several smaller ma
ti0ns and is enlarging her commerce
while American statesmen CD are
playing petty politics.
IA - -
If the weather man will just give us
our weeks of this excellent weather
he little discrepancies and delinqu
sncies of the past few weeks will be
overlooked and forgiven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

If the weather man will just give u.
four weeks of this excellent weather
the little discrepancies and delinqu
sncies Of the past few weeks will be
overlooked and forgiven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
TABERNACLE MEETINGS
CLOSE FOR LAMBERT MURPHY

An agreement, unique in the his
tory of Moscow, has been made be-
tween those in charge of the big
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-05

at the conference and who devotes a
great deal of his time to scouting in
all parts of the country. 1t is not
superior method of educating, for it
is meant to be supplementary to the
school education and the scout is en-
couraged to try to excel in his studies
at school by the requirements of his
various tests in scouting 1t is reli-
gious but non.sectarian and monde.
nominational-the twelfth scout law
reads, A Scout is Reverent. and under
this law scout is taught reverence
for God, and reverence and respect for
every form of religion The program
does not embrace Il definite religious
training because the church and the
Sunday school are provided for that,
and as with his school work the scout
IS encouraged to attend the religious
institution of his or her parents choice.
Practically all religious bodies have
taken up scouting and are encourag-
ing the formation of troops of scouts
from boys of their respective insti-
tutionS. In Ardmore this method of
giving the scouting program to the
boys will be encouraged 50 that every
religious institution in the city may
have its own or two or more active
troops Of Boy Scouts
incidental to the Racoon mountain
conference. one afternoon was devoted
to sightseeing, when citizens Of Chat
tanooga who were members Of the
Local Council of that place, provided
and gave the executives
an opportunity to visit Lookout noun
tain, Chickamauga. Missionary Ridge
ana Signal mountain.
James T.. West, chief scout eXecu
tive was in attendance.
Mr.. West devoted his life to boy
welfare work, beginning when a young
man. in settlement house work in New
York City James \. Wilder, chief
sea scout was also i'm attendance. Mr.
Wilder is commonly known as Pine
Tree Jim" He originated the famous
Pine Tree PATROL at Honolulu, and
an Boy Scouts have great respect for
the pine Tree Pa'rol' and try to
make their own activities come up to
the standard set by that organization.
Mr. Wilders parents moved from
New England to Honolulu, where Mr..
Wilder was born and raised and he
is one of the unique characters in
scouting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-05
TROOPS OF SCOUTS
WILL Be ORGANIZED
IN ALL THE CHURCHES
SCOUT EXECUTIVE REED HOPES
AfDMORE WILL soon HAVE
PLACE on SCOUTING MAP

Enmitt - poid ,,.h, ,,,.,,,,.,
inc the wonlk f,o,,, Cha4tonooaa gra,,
where Inc had hoo, -, attor,,I,,., ''','' ~
a conrerenco nr scout ,,,al,,ti,,,'. c...,.,
this district contrih,toe tha roiio,,.
ing regarding tho ,ro,,,,,, ,,.,, ,ho
Bov Scout work.
"No man is foo mic, ,,o,toII,. ,,,,,,i
". financially or nbysicoII,, - sorra
in scouting decla,aJ Inrno "a, por
clay. heod of tbn L,l,o,,io,,i I,o,,,,.,
ment Roy Scouts or Annrin, - q
conference of Sco,,t ovanu,i,,a. bold
on Raccoor AIounton, noa. Cb.,,,n
nooga. Tenn fine ,vaal, or s,nta,,ho,
u.
THE conference was beld ror tbo
benefit Of fine executives of tho rirth
district comnosad Of tho fo,,,aan
southeastern st,tas and ,.o. e,r ,ho
purpose or pi,iro. ,o ,I,,so ,,,.or,...,,,,,
ais in scortino - moro dof,,ito idn,
Of their "ioh" and , cio,r,, ,a,,.,.,,,i,,,,
of tbr service tho,, ,r, - r,,,,la,. tl,oi,.
rnsnectivo cor,ri,,iti,.. ,t,,,.,,,,l, eal,,t
inp activities
Canning in trua .scont fos,io, an
the eastern slone or III. ,,,ou,,tai, .,,rt
off from fb. rest NJ tro ,ro,I1 i,,' paa
coor ana t,ol,o,,t ,to,,,.,,i,,. ~, ,,-
cutivns da,otod tl,o 1.,,,. ~. .,,.,.,.,,,.
st,idv of tbo ,.ariou.. ,',.o,,,o,,., nD', 'o,'
fronting tbem rec,i,,ir,, ins,,i,.,,i,,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-05

Iron, how much more important It is fot
the average man or woman to see that
there Is no lack Of iron in the blood To
help make strong, keen, rcdboodci Ameri-
cans there is nothing in my experience
which have found SO valuable as organic
iron-NuXated Iron.
AASu5icruttEt Nois NpyatSd Iron which has bssa
used by Jack Dempsey anl which Is psesrrihsd ani
recommended ahlye by physicians Is not sscret
REMEDY buton 1hch Is we'll known 30 drufsts every
where uuAr the older inorganic iron products is EASILY
hssinated and does not impure the teeth make them bsck
nor upset the stomach Ths manufacturers guarantee
mccesu and entirely tatfartory results JJ every pur-
chaser or they viii refund your EOl0y 10 is dpsn asa
~ all god duggsh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-05
Merry Maids Entertained

Miss Ruby Kate Robinson was host
ess to the Merry Maids, Thursday af-
telnon at her home on North Chicka.
asha street After a delightful social
hour, refreshments OF jello and cake
was served TO the following members
present;
Misses Lazcllc Spanglcr, Catherine
Henderson, Ada Barret, Hazel Ander-
SON. Thcna Fets. Inez Burch, Celia
Wignall, Jessie Turner.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Zelu Wgnall Saturday evening.