davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November IS, 1894.


Sumner school was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire last evening. The first
person to discover the fire was the. colored
janitor, William Page When the fire COM
panies arrived the school building was
past saving. The building cost about S.
900 ten years ago and the additional loss
on furniture and supplies will make the
total loss. $4,000, with insurance not to
exceed $500.
The pupils will be enrolled at the Doug
las school, located on the east side of Polk
street, between Third and Fourth streets.
A new bowling club for ladies is a late
organization among Topeka young people.
The club will play two afternoons and one
evening each week inviting their men
friends for the evenings sport. The mem
bership of the club include Misses Julia
Street, Hortense Kelly, Myra Williams,
Jessie Small and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hackney Of Chicago
are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Skinner.
Misses Madge and Mabel Johnson will
go to Kansas City tomorrow and from
there to Leavenworth to spend several days.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
REJECTED, KILLS GIRL
Fort Scott Man Then Shoots Self
Ends Five-Year Courtship.

Fort Scott, Nov. 13.-Omer Smith,
80, killed Ruth Lowe, 10, and after
ward shot himself because he had said
he would slay her if she did not marry
him and he wanted to keep his word.
He shot the girl four times in the
back, the bullets penetrating her heart
and two of them passing thru her
body. He then sent bullet into his
right temple. dying instantly.
The double killing occurred in a res
taurant where the girl had been en-
ployed for three weeks as dishwash-
err Smith, who ate regularly at the
restaurant, entered and ordered a
piece of pie. After eating it, he asked
back into the kitchen and see Ruth.
Parker told him to go ahead
According to Mrs. Ethel Robinson,
cook, who was in the kitchen at the
time, Smith came in without word,
advancing to within about fifteen feet
of Miss Lowe.
DO YOU love me, Ruth ?" he asked.
NO" she replied. ''go away and let
me alone"
Thereupon Smith drew the revolver
and fired, the bullet striking the girl
in the back. She turned and ran past
him in a desperate effort to reach the
front of the restaurant. But he pur-
sued her, firing three more bullets into
burning powder ignited her clothing.
She fell face downward. Then Smith
ended his own life, falling on his back.
close to the girl.
In Smiths pocket was found a
thirty -six-page letter addressed to the
Tribune Monitor of this city, giving a
history of his five-year courtship of
Miss Lowe, and recounting the
troubles which led up to the tragedy
He claimed she had promised many
times to marry him, but had post
poned the event time after time; that
finally she had rejected him definitely,
and begun going going with another
man. In the letter Smith said he had
told her several months ago that if she
didn't marry him he would kill her,
and then himself; that on one occa-
sion, at her home, he actually drew
revolver with the intention of killing
her and himself, being dissuaded only
by the sight of tears in the eyes of her
mother, which brought up vision of
his own mother. Smith said he did
not kill the girl because he was angry
at her, but simply because he had told
her he would do SO, and wished to
keep his word. In conclusion, he
asked that he be buried by the side
of the girl he had murdered.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
BROKE BLUE SKY LAW
Jefferson County Oil "OmciaIs'' Plead
Guilty in District Court.

Two men charged with violating
provisions of the blue sky board en-
tered pleas of guilty in the Jefferson
county district court this week. They
were Frank-J. Sherer, president. and
W. s. Irvine, a salesman for the Cim-
maron Oil & Land Development COM
pany.
The men were charged with viola
ton of the blue sky law in the sale
of small tracts of Oklahoma land. The
'oi1 lands were declared to be located
$50 miles from the nearest producing
wells. The court fined Sherer $500
and assessed a fine of $3.50 against
Irvine. The men were directed to re-
turn to investors the money received
from land sales.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13

caused by irresponsible individuals
and that the Dutch government is not
to blame.
Belgium" continued the speaker.
has practically given up hope of OBJ
the Scheldt and Limbourg questions
along lines proposed by her delega-
tion''
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
Wonder They Didn't Take Town. Too

Pratt, Kan, Several thousand dol
lars in shoes, blankets and other goods
were stolen from the Cullison Mercan-
tile company store Tuesday night. A
Ford car was stolen from a nearby
garage and the goods were hauled
away in the stolen car. Officers are
trying to locate an organized gang and
have some clues that soon may bring
DEVELOPMENTS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
DISCIPLINE IN
j. 5. ARM|E :
CROWS WEAKER

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Discipiins
Of officers and men OF troops return
ing from Europe has so broken down
that some officers have been placed
under arrest. and trials by court
martial ordered. according to a state
ment issued by Major General David
C. Shanks, U. S. A.. In charge OF
the port Of embarkation at New York.
Some officers, who disappeared
without leave upon the arrival OF
their units in this country shortly be-
fore Christmas. have not yet report
ed back and continued orders for
trials by court martial are threaten
ed in the statement. which is issued
in the form Of an appeal to the pub
lie. especially relatives. to cease at
tempting to influence officers and
men to leave their units Immediately
upon arrival in this country.
Drastic action. with the approval
OF high army officials at Washington,
will be necessary unless the present
practices are broken up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

The following expression OF thanks
mas been signed by the various city
and county officials interested In the
matter OF caring for the Influenza pa
tents during the recent epidemic. A
vote OF thanks was passed by the
city council at the last meeting In
December. conveying. To Mrs. Bogar-
dus the appreciation OF tho city for
the work she did during those trying
times. Mrs. Bogardus, feeling that
the necessity for her service was at
an end. has resigned as assistant
health officer.
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank those who volunteered their
services at the isolation hospital.
those who visited and cared for tko
sick In their homes. and the Woman &
Library Club for the. furnishing with
meals those who were unable TO care
for themselves. We are proud OF the
spirit OF generous cooperation that
was manifested thruout the entire
infuneza epidemic. We know We
voice tho sentiments OF the entire
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

Of ICELAND
ESTABLISHED

| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Associated Press--The principles OF
the peoples right In self-determina-
tion found practical expression when
the sovereignty of Iceland was pro-
claimed at Reykjavik, in full agree
ment with Denmark. who honored
her former colony by sending war
ship to salute the lcelandic national
fiag with twenty-one guns.
Acting as representative for Dem
mark. the commander OF the fishery
cruiser, Islands ralk, said that this
salute was the first outward but sig
nificant evidence OF the desire OF the
Danish nation to carry into effect the
new act Of confederation in the most
loyal way, The Icelandic cabinet
minister, NJ. Eggertz. also spoke in
terms OF appreciation OF the fact that
Iceland had been granted the right
to have its own nag. Apart from this
ceremony and the hosting Of the Ice
iohuS Hue oNCE thc SdpAtui. uo tSsttN-
tiles took place on account Of the in
nuenza epidemic. which has so far
claimed 2s0 victims in Reykjavik.
In Copenhagen the lcelandic col
ony celebrated the federation act at
a banquet at which the Icelsndic
prime minister was present
At dinner given here yesterday
evening by the King and Queen OF
Denmark. King Christian expressed
the hope that the present order Of
things which had been established
would form the basis for the happy |
Of future intercourse |
between the two peoples. and he con-
cluded by expressing his best wishes
for 1celand's future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
TENTH STREET
HOME IS SOLD

NJ. F. Pedigo has purchased the
five room modern house at the corn.
er OF Tenth and Washington Street,
formerly owned by Mrs. Ellen Red
field. The new owner mas already
been given possession of his property
which he expects to occupy In the
future.
The sale was made thru the ageH"-
OF the X. e. Smith Realty Company
The consideration was not made pub
lie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

city administration and those who
were the recipients Of the holp no
freely given. when We say that each
and every Individual who gave his or
her services has the heartfelt graft
tude OF those concerned.
tSisned) I. Il. Strubie Mayor. W.
r. Lee. g. c. Colvin. r, NJ. Garich. N.
p. Lavenik. Warren Hunt Z. H. o..
Mrs. Paul Bogardus Asst II. o.. X.
II, Bunnell, Burrell Short.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
At the Theaters

The Great seven reel picture show
ing at the Liberty Theatre tonight
proved to be one OF the greatest In
terest to those who saw II last night
and held their interest from start to
finish.
The title "Babbling Tongues" in
way gives the story in It's title and
shows how, as the Earth is made OF
grains of sand and the sea Of drops OF
water so a mighty tragedy may be
made from small remarks. sneering
glance. and meaning actions Of lot
OF Babbling Tongues.
II would be impossible TO put into
these lines words to fully describe
the interesting details OF this pleasing
drama. You cannot help but have a
feeling OF the greatest sorrow for the
ones who are concerned In the scan
dal and you do not know until the
very end OF the picture that such
welcome ending will take place. and
you Will go away more than pleased
and with feeling that you may some
day In your own life have cause to
reflect and think of this production
and treat lightly what you may hear
from lot Of" Bsbbling Tongues
This picture will be shown for the
last time tonight. William Hart will
also be shown In one OF the short
stories of series that will be shown
regularly at this theatre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
ANNOC NCENiENT

The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society OF tho Methodist Church will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2 80 at
the home OF Mrs. W. J. Steinmitz. A
full attendance Is desired.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
MOVING TO PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daily, who have
resided in Lakeview for some time.
have passed thru klamath Falls on
their way to Portland. where they
expect to reside in the future. Mr..
Daily has been in the automobile busi-
ness at Lakeview.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
TROOPS no
BE RETURNED SOON

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. s-Ten
thousand additional soldiers mostly
from Texas and Oklahoma have been
assigned for early return from
France.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
SOLDIER RETURNS

Sergeant Percy Grisez, who has
been identified with the goth Engin-
eers at Washington. D. c.. has re-
ceived his discharge and is expected
to reach klamath Falls this evening.
The young man is the son of p. N.
Grisez OF the Merrill district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
SCREEN FAvORITE
RECEIVERS FROM "FLU"

LOS ANGELES, Jan. s.-Msry
Pickford, the celebrated movie act
ress who has been very i'll with the
influenza is now reported to be i'm.
proved and out OF danger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
HARD FIGHTING NEAR LEMBERG

WARSAW. Jan. S-Stiff fighting
still continues around Lemberg where
the Poles are defending themselves
tenaciously against the Ruthenians.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. S.-The
General assembly of Tennessee has
ratified the Prohibition amendment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
NOTICE TO X. or y.

Regular meeting OF X OF = Wodncs-
day. January s. 1919 ut 7:30 =. NJ.
Please Attend.
CHESTER A. CLEVELAND. C. G.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
TWO STATES RATYFY
THE DRY AMENDMENT.

BOISE. jan. s<The Idaho lie.
gislature has ratified the Prohibition
amendment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

Purchase Thrift Stamp before re-
firing. They work while you sleep."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
NEW RAILROAD SPUR
TO MACHINE SHOPS.

A Southern Pacific Engineer is
busy today surveying a spur track for
the new Klamath Iron Works which
was launched here a few months ago
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

Get q standard policy from the
ChilcOte a. Smith agency. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

prisoners and tucked a receipt for
them In his pocket. He said he de-
served no particular praise because
the American style OF fighting had
disheartened the boche, and that
many of them were only too willing
to surrender. That 10 Adams story.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

Sergeant Harry T. Adams and two
rifle shots stopped 375 Germans in
the heavy fighting in the st. Mihiel
salient. This photograph. the first
to reach this country. shows Adams
Just after he had turned in his Hun
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Ironing or housecleaning
on Wednesday or Thursday of each
week. Phone 337M. 9-2t'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
THE PRoDrGAL WIFE.

FEATHER has nude her liv"--in my
h"art-a.ld since was Il child. l hay"
prayer to hc lik" her.
The morkery Of thnSc words StunE tn"
woman like lash. Now. Al! roo lat",
she realized hat IN" man VIII" hHi turn
cd hrr f""i~,"pS away from III" hiEhrnad
Of honor 10 tn" pain of folly. had lied
TO her.
The child had not died.
She stood l"fur" her nnw--th" "'nhnd-
iru"u, uf radiant youth. h"at,iy and hap
pincsS.
But she was dead t" this chIld--.rNc"rt
rs an idcal--lhc ideal which her husband
whom ..h.. had ruthl"SsIy deserted years
before. had created for ;hr girl
All tn" wrnrinrSS. the suffering "f her
mIS-Srrn' life surE'd within h"r and
cried our l., claim this girl Hs her own
B,!, nithnu XII she had fallen low. Sh" dc
tcr1ninrd t. rrSisl This greatest Of all
temptations. Tn" girl should keep her
memory. Perhaps even. tn" woman the
rirI hrlirv.d hof mother In hav" hrcn
might BE- born again.
How This woman does r"-crrtt" the
fallen itoI---hnw in q great CRISIS in tho
girls life she saves her from n" Int"
she herself has suffered. and how she
preserves Ia iii" very end IN" girls ideal
ur her mot her makes fur on" nt tn" must
beautiful and soul stirring pictures III"
-rrr-cn has ever presented At tn" Liberty
thcair.. today ami tomorrow.
Th, cast. Marion t'arnhHm. Mary 1;ol-
and. Marina. her dnughi"r. Lucy Cotton:
pr, F'arnham. Raymond Blonmrr: Thorn.
Ms Hvrnr Alfred kcppler: Dallas Har-
ynv, Harris Gordon: Victor Middleton
Vincent Coleman; Mrs. Dovry. Mrs. STU
art Robson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

Mrs. c. NJ. Wise, who lives Mt NO. lh@
ThIrty-ninth street. and is one or the
best known women in Pittsburgh, having
lived here for the past So years Sne
said:
FOR years havr been troubled with
nv ., ornach and could not keep my SOLID
food in il. as it would ferinent and caus"
gas 10 form. | suffered agony htcr cat
ing anything and dreaded TO sit down to
tho table. My kidneys were also h.ol!
affected and had terrible pains across
nv back and in my side: had mead
aches and dizzy spells. du" to derang-
cd liver and had pains all through my
b,dy. I could not sleep ! feat in such r
nervous condition and had taken AL
kinds Of medicines and treatments with
ont ANY benefit. : friend OF mine VINO
had h.>,n cured Of stomach trouble by
Plant Juice. begged nj" to try IT. l no"
have taken several bottles and am 1ccl-
ing fine; my stomach is in good comb
ton and 7 c=,n cat anything: sleep well
and have no NOR" trouble with my llf"r
and Kidneys. Plant Juice is fine lnedi-
cine and 7 am glad to recommend ~.
Plant Juice is sold in Wheeling al <
II. Grirst & Co.'S drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
LABOR DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR LOUISVILLE
National Convention Of Arnn1ss1usted
Association Of Iron and Steel WoTe-
ers Opens There Tuesday.

Local delegates and labor mon Il" inc
numbrr Of forty left yesterday attrr-
noon and last night for Louisville 10
attend the nal iunal convention OF tnG
,,,.'issmutnd Association nf Iron. steel
ma Fin workers. which will h" held in
Ihr Falls city. starting Tuesday morn
INK nj 10 o'clprk and continuing Tor
went y-Onr days.
Mr.. and Mrs clyde F'ifflc and Mr.
an automobile 10 go by way Of Ciium-
h us. but the majority of the delegates
and friends left II 9th" midnight tram
on INC II. < o. by way NJ Cincinnati.
Louis Leonard. president of the ONO
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly was
nnr nr Tho first 10 board The train. &C.
COMMANDED by Tho delegates from the
following locals: Crescent lodge. John
Surgr and Hcrhcrt Wilson: Manchester
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
mickey BACK AGAIN
"Opens A weeks Engagement At The
Vtrfriuia Today.


ON account II the thousands or
Whcclingit"s who were unable to wit
moss the super production Mickey al
the Virginia Theatre. IN" management
has the clcctr!fylnc news /" annHunc"
that they. after considerable expense.
will b. ahir tu accommodate tho many
dsa pTrintrd persons by offering
Mickey" for a return engagement for
orc week only. beginning May 5th.
Mickey" needs no int ruductinn as this
srnSui iunnlly successful production has
;lstnunded thousands Of people In
Wheeling and has made millions weep
ANA millions laugh all over III" country.
Mickey" is hero Of tins wonderful
nwndcr-Story and Mabel Nnrmand IS
Mickey" and sn il is Mabel Normand
whose mcsSaE n reaches us with all the
feeling and ell tho humor of IN" con-
sumain artist. But il ts II Mabel Nor
mand We have ncvcr seen. who's" mas
terry of screen iechniQu" is hero visual
izrd In mickey" she reaches heights
weep at her sweet will. and we follow
her into daring stunts with henri thrills
Tor her safety and applaus" for h"r
courage. Charming rs wc know her to
BE-. she transc"nds all ronc"plI"n:; If her
ability and shows us An artist that *
rarely cQuail"d.
Mickey" is the masterpiece" "f Mack
Scnn"tI's career. which * demonstrate cd
hy thu fact HAT this super picture play
rG To capacity business for on" solid
week a, the Virginia theatre. and Mr.
t+lIas. Eciulrr is compelled Ia hook this
product on again for another week. in
order To- satisfy his many patrons. wh"
wrr.. unable ~ purchase seats.
The public Of Wheeling will have Tho
opportunity Of Witnessing Mickey be-
for il opens in pittsburgh at In" Nixon
theatre ON May I2th for an ind"finiir
run. Mickey" has been proclaimed by
bot, press and publ" as head and Shout
der: above any If the greater pictures
produced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

The greater the necessity for saving
the grcntcr your opportunity 10 use
The lntelliScnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
BETTER CONDITIONS
IN COAL INDUSTRY

CHARLESTON. W Va. MAJ f.-"As
Arril draws 10 n close Their" WAS per-
crpliblc Improvement in tho coal fields
all over West Virginia" Max H. Tomb
secretary Of III" kannwha Coal Shippers
association. stated here to-day. There
was during thu last week with few TX
r"ptionS an inrr"asr ni the output
fhrnu Shnul the state. and this was HSp"-
Cially true in southern West Virginia.
18th" gradually increasing demand T"r
coal in IN" LAX" regions in conjunction
with better markets. elsewhere "rr" fac
tors in bringing production III most West
Virginia districts up To Ihuu; fifty per
cent of normal rs CnmparrI: To a "a per
cent product ion during III" earlier weeks
at the month. One distinctive develop
mrnr during tn" last week has been t;ln
growth N tn" demand for slack on The
part of tho hy-prodICt manufacturers"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
NEvERLEAK AUTOMOBILE TOPS.
WALTZ & CO., 21l2 MAIN STREET.
GREAT RELIEF WORK.

WASli1NCiTDN. May i.---rhc fnru
famln" and irphus epidemic whrh
ihr"aIcn"tE Serbia hav" h"cu aVrri"d
through tho work % the United States
food administration ard ~" American
Rcd Cross forces. tn" headquarters If
tho lAilrr agency was notified today in
n message from f!"I cross headquarters
nj Salnnki. tn" dispatch sad that tn"
Rod Cross in addition IN assisting all
Serbian hospitals. had distributed in IN"
last few months l.jn".N"n rounds nf sup
plies in ihr southern portion "f Serbia.
whore conditions were IN" most serious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
Dr. Ben Byrum Meets
His Old Commander

pr. Ben Byrnm met his old n1aj"r al
tho Ohio national gmnrd nj III" market
auditorium laHt night in thr person ~
Brigadinr General Edward Nollraih
Dr. Byrum one" served in tn" ON"
guard and \, that tim" General N"Iirhth
WAS Il maj nr When DR.. l|Yrum SHOOK
hands with General Enllrath last nigh:
IN" TIVE men 81 nnr" recalled Famous
court martial in which they a. Fellow
officers sat for one hundred days. ON"
is now head If hr National Tub" polio"
furrr Tho nth"r is onH rf the very big
mrn directly responsible for m" work
Ing into fighting shape OF tn" American
Army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

The greater the necessity Tor saving
the greater your opportunity 10 US
The Intcllfgcnccr Want ADS. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

Said ia surpass all his previous efforts
10 attain tn" absolute.
ThurStun has many thousands ol ooi-
lars invested in new mysteries "n!cn
means the elimination OF long. careful.
systematic. r4prnsiv" preparation. OIL
whose paInst akInE scope the lay puo!ic
has ScAnt appreciation. lie does not
run his season. dissolve and diSpercc.
In summer his rntIr" staff Of ASSISTANTS
* maintained Ia build new mysteries
and there ar" no idle moments OF con-
ccption or execution.
/, has been HE custom Of ThurSton
to distinguish each successive years
performance Us bigger and better than
ever bctorc" Tho phrase has become so
tritn, however that he hcsitatoS to TO-
neat it. despite his convictions that il
adequately describes This seasons en-
lcrtainmcnt. The familiar catching.
The wonder Show Of n" Cniv"rSc.'
h. gives assurance will hr lived up to
more generously than in any OF M"
years since he succeeded the great KEEL
In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
! THE THEATRES !
THURSTON, KING OF
The MACICIANS
Starts Weeks Engagement at the Court
Observation-Disclosures VIII Be Given
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

There Is no form rf entertainment
which appeals more pnt"nlly To tn" grn-
oral public than magic. and 10 Thurst"n.
tho famous magician. who viii! appear
al the Court all this week with MATINEE"
on Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday.
is due tho credit for bringing il Ia its
highest expression. IL" has gathered
from the farthest corners OF tn" world
all the interesting, entertaining. anus
ing and mystifyinE ideas for the new
program he offers this season, which Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
SAYS FRIEND
WAS CURED
Mrs C. Nj wise, Of No. lS2 3sth Street,
Tells How She Came To Try
Plant Juice.

When the stomach * not properly d.
costing the food. ih"r'. IS no limit to the
way affect inis, can h" spread In every
organ oi III" body. producing Intestinal
poisoning. rheumatism. liver and kidney
trouble and many other distressing all
mrnls. Plant Juice. the famous stomach
remedy, is invaluable in aiding such
cases and every day statements arc be-
ing rAcci we'd from local people telling of
thu grca, benefits they have derived
from the uSc OF Plant Juice.