davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-12-18

A silk morning glcry, shot w'n ~
stamps this hair ornament = >. Z
to youth and loveliness, ano nv ~,
fure is Of like character. ~ ~, 4
how striking the toIlettes %, !. !.
with one another at the 0psn vi ! !,
play. none of them can boz. s !. = 4
charm outstripping this, WHO, 20 |,
and fleeing youth interplss~ .r
parel. Youth would better law
splendid things to older w. W.. N
Among these splendid thing g.. '
of nasturtium velvet from -s r., d
a a draped skirt with a boai =. w. !
about the hips. bordered at ~ 49, ~
with velvet grapes in small % !, d
and in their natural co'oi s.. ~ Z
satin with silver roses scs'. :. -
the surface looks at it, .,a oss ~
the stronger colors. bla "a u
black t spangled net and D.. .. .
challenge anything to loot -. n
than they do. even in the 80 = ~
gowns in which masses YES. q ;. ~
seouins are used. It tafes 81
to manage spangles-tney =. "a n
used too literally in color. n
in black or white glitter -"
done. A
The herald., 1919-12-18

NC ChJNy ~
company dish.
Roast Goose
SINCE the goose
and wash in hot
s o d a W a t e r,
scrubbing gently
w It'll a small
brush. Rinse and
The herald., 1919-12-18
Life

Life is life's supreme interest. With.
out it nothing is possible; with 1t, all.
American life is the supreme interest
Of America. That life is full, pro-
gressive, intense, ambitious, imperfect.
One of its glories may be called its Inn
PROJECTIONS. For there is a glory Of
the imperfect.-Charles F. Thwing.
The herald., 1919-12-18
Great Occasions Reveal.

Great occasions do not make heroes
or towards; they simply unveil them.
Silently and imperceptibly we grow
and wax strong, we grow and wax
weak; and at last some crisis shows
what we have become.
The herald., 1919-12-18
KeKTOEN


In all the affairs of human life.
social as well as political. 1 have
remarked that courtesies of small
and trivial character are the ones
that strike deepest to the grateful
and appreciative heart.
Henry CLAW
The herald., 1919-12-18
Correct,

"Ail flesh is grass" observed the
Sage. THAT'S right" agreed the Fool.
There are a lot Of hayseeds in the
world"
The herald., 1919-12-18
How Eagles Secure Prev,

Eagles usually hunt in pairs, one
bird frightening the prey from its
hiding place and the other bouncing
on it as it tries to escape.
The herald., 1919-12-18
And He'll Know. Too,

Train up child in the way he
should 60, and afterward he will tell
you wherein you made a mistake
Life.
The herald., 1919-12-18

tuue as nOtInnS, even
the plebeian Goldfish, Is
inexpensive except by
comparison.
Baked Codfish.-Take
a package of Goldfish,
soak over night, pour off
water and parboil, then
drain again and place in
The herald., 1919-12-18

Other things are as scarce as the
teeth of q hen-a ROSTERS for in
stance.
The herald., 1919-12-18
H E1 {HH$E q
We mount to heaven mostly on
the ruins Of our cherished schemes,
ending our failures were successes.
DISHES FOR OCCASIONS.

Some Of these dishes may be little
too expensive for every day, but will
The herald., 1919-12-18
INEXPENSIVE DISHES.

Inexpensive is an adjective which
one uses these days with large lati-
The herald., 1919-12-18

japanese National Drink.
japanese breweries produce 100000
600 gallons of sake.
The herald., 1919-12-18

Electric Sugar Wrapper.
An electrically driven machine
wraps lump sugar in individual papers
ar q speed of 1850 Jumps an hour.
The herald., 1919-12-18
luM; &a'7

s,227,47o in MaS ,,,:.s.n,st !
The population OF ..sstiusss :
the close of 1917 was
1927, 900. }
The herald., 1919-12-18

Sheep. .xMb
Sheep are used as beasts ..s,, : ~
in northern India and CAM
loads.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

men unb bsfinbt mid IN 70 6arftigea
@erbdltnifen! Msnu mid nun bic
9OliSei beursDCbnt = ais TIOrus
R0rDsr2"
pa miibts bod srft bsmisIsn
DerOsn, oob sic in benz 6ouls nos
rem. Iasts Der 4msritoner, Der iiG
Isinss Isiisn gerbodts isbt idGmts.
nMattn sic li@ teins SOrscn, lice
Der prOfsKOr. So wirO auss gut
perbsn."
SD bate Tlorn um teinen Preis
Der Melt nu9 nur elm 9aor ges
triimmt". risf Der prOfeKOr idmsr3s
lid. SD bin ni1t OieI nit ibr Sus
lummst, sspsisn, nbsr i9 bate lie
ouf ben erItsn Bid germ. sic mar
elm 10 iunftss. tIsines Iiebss GsI9Opf.
unb 10 DOrusbm in isOsr 8s3ie'
bung."
rNOGsr bat tie Osnu bus UisIs
@elD9~
Isle bat ss DON siusm rsi6en
@srpanbten gssrbt, Der in @uitros
lien lsbts. Bel msinem srtsn Bee
JUDI erSGbIte is mir Don ibm uno
Ipro1 Die N0gli9tsit aus, Jpn bsrs
emit gu 6ssrb.n. Sn Oisism 6on
= bus usriprad lie mir iOfOrt =
polte lie mir OrDsntIi9 helfsB. Als
tie bas geIb ptrtIi9 erbte, Da9ts
lie IosIsih an i6r Neripreden be-
sii9li6 Der Rsnts. 4ber ni9t ALIEN
Oas, lie bate aud ibr 2sitameut gu
meinsn @unitsn sema9t. Sd Bot
lie. es ni9t gu tun, Oa i9 i4On nit
Der Rentt mebr uls SufrieOsn iei.
Aber ie faste mir. iit tue. mos iis
NOBLE"
pWarum mag lie i6r WsrmSssu
ni6t ibrem Soften binterIaFen ba'
beng
.Oas peib i'd ui@t. sic Iprad
fat gar ni9t DON ibm. Sbr suns
3es Deisn uno aud ibr AusIsbeu
Oeltetsn Oarauf bin, baB lie Hi4t
gIadIi@ mar
.Na". msints Sracsb, inbsm er lin
srbOb, .tpsnn Der @otte Dis0er auf.
tau9t, pirb er Das GeItament i@Ou
anfe4tsn SD CLAUDE aber taum.
DaB er pieber auftau9t."
r@arum ni9ts Gr mirD bod eiu
IOl9es RisfenOermOgsn ni9t 10 lei9i
aufsebsn2"
nOerrld glaubt, Jrau 8raRO lei
BON ibrem Gatten ermOrOst DOr'
ben."
8Ocaros pralIts eri9rodeu ouriid,
vum @Ottespiuen! @ntIeBli4! @nts
isBli9!A Damn figte er in tIagsnOem
5one bin3u: .Was fOl i'd tuu, msiu
5reuHog"
.Oas bette III, sic gsbsn iOfOri
gum Rs@tsonpalt Merrp. Gr pirh
S1uen iaseu, Die Sic ii9 Derbaltsu
Iolen."
8OcarOs mar oamit einDsrFan'
ben.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
8. 6 aptttI.

Oas Bureau Dss Rs9tsanpaItes
Werrp lag in Der MiltonItraBe i'm
Parterre zines alien 6aufes. Der
RedtsanpaIt 6ei9dftists brei
S9rsiber; auBsrbem NOR iein Sobn
bei ibm tdtis. Der ipdter einmaI Ole
proris ii6ernebmen iOate. Merrp
4atte einen lebr 9uteu NameH, ba er
peri4iebene i9pisrige proaehe gIGns
3eno gelDonnen.
Der Re9tsanpalt mar Elm lt6m<
niger Serr. Dem man lsinen 8eruf
uiat aniab. Man bate Jpn sber fir
eineH Guts6eiiBer ODER etpa2 Gbns
lihes ge6aIten. Nidts ernites uno
ni9ts piirDeDouss mar in Ieinsm
Nelen; er mar ltets lultig unO
gutter OiRse unO mo9ts sinsn 10
IorgioIen ginbruG oaB man9er
Silent, Der Jpn ni9t tannte, on lei@
ner 1i@tigteit ameifelte. Bis er
srinOli6 BON ieinsn 3psifeln turiert
mar.
9err Merrp iaB ALIEN in Ieinem
PriuattontOr. DOr beIen Geniern
li9 cine sraue Mauer erbob. Dos
3immer nar nit elmer Wenge
i9mdr3er Rditen ansefiut. Dor
ibm auf Dem S@reibtii9 lag elm
STOP 8riefe. Die er beantmOrten
muBte. 8orldafig las er aber ben
Mnoeiger pom 5eitrisen Gage. ben
ieiu SObn ibm sebra9t bate. SIS
mar Der 8eri4t, Der bic @ntDsduns
Dss tpsiBss 3immsrs in 9ampIteaO
unD Der SbentitGt Glora Brands nit
Der in Der 8iaa 4iar ermOr6eten
6-au i9ilDerte. Na9bem Merrp biss
len 8eri9t seleien. lieB er ieinen
SObn gu ii9 tOmmen.
.&omm, fste Did unO i@lieBs
bic Sit, iagte Der Batter. sd
.O@te iber oieien Sal nit Sir iprss
den"
Merrp junior mar elm iunser.
irGftiaer Mann DON einuno5panois
Sabrsn unO fab ebeniO better unO
Dsrsniigt aus pis iein 8ater. @r
beiaB Elm paar i9arfer. srauer au<
gen Die ben 2tutsn auf ben @runo
Der @seIe gu OrinssH idieuen. OBJ
sleid nod iebr jung, NOR sr bod
ungepObnIi9 i8arfiinnig, pssbaIb
iein Batter Jpn in man4en Gaasn gu
Rats 5os.
sd besreifs ni9t, parum Ou mir
ben Grtttel ni9t i9Dn seitern seis.
teit", bsgann Merrp ieniOr.
.S9 babe Jpn erit beute seleien.
sd abOnniers ia ben 4naeissr niat.
iOnbern fanO itn eeiterH Abenb in
Der untersruHDbabn unD itsdte i6n
elm. Gsu.s Morsen srit i9auts i'd
binttH, Da fiel mein Bid auf bie>
len IrtiteI. SD pOlts Dir oas
glatt gIei9 seben. ubsr Du mart
i9rH fort"
sSn ben aHDeren 3sitanssn feht
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Tie only German Paper in Washing
ton, ID. G., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office. No. rio Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 77s9.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G.. Winkler. 40 Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Entered as %second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. G. under the Act Of March 3 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION-PRICES:
annually ~. .............. SO so
Semi-Anualy ...... ......... s1.25
Quarterly s .es
Monthly ........ ........ S .25
Single numbers !. ......... ) .o5
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
One insertion, ore line ..... S 10
One insertion, ! inch, IA lines S1.oo
One month, line ............ S .45
One month, inch, II lines $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
cceding 3 inches.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
10. aapiisI

Jral Seller fae in Gem peiBsn
3immer unO partste auf SeiuH.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 40 Sixth
Street. N.-W.. Mashington. d. c.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Entered as second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d, G., under the Act Of March 3 1870.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
ADVERTISING RATES

Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
cceding 3 inches.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-25

The treaty of Tilsit signalized the defeat of the fourth coalition against France, which consisted of Russia, Prussia. Austria, England and Swe- den Napoleon had won the battles of lena. Auerstadt, Eylau and Friedland; all continental Europe was at his feet; he dictated the terms o6 peace. The Russian army had bee. thrown back over the river Niemen in the northeast corner of Prussia. Napoleon went to the town of Tilsit on that river ana onened negotiations with Emperor A1axander. The king of Prussia. whose domains were entirely in the grasp of tha conoueror, came to Tilsit but was allowed no part in the negotiations.
 Tn a stately pavilion erected on a eorgeously decorated raft anchored in the middle of the river Alexander and Nanoleon met on June 25 and began the drafting of a treaty between Rus e;a and France which was signed by the two emperors on July '. Russia was given practically free hand In Turkey. allowed to seize, if she could, the Danublan principalities. and. in case Turkey did not assent to the peace. to have all of Turkey in Flu rope except Constantinople and Rou- melia, The two emperors also dis cussed the fate of Prussia. Frederick William begged the czar to make the host terms he could for him.
 What His Reason Disapproved.
 Napoleon said to Alexander: What ever grant to Prussia l grant at your tntercession." adding that in that mat ter his "heart caused him to seal what his reason disapproved."
 The best terms Car Alexander could get for his friend the Prussian king. were these: All the lands that Prussia had stolen in the partition Of Poland in 1793 and 1795 were taken from her and erected into the Grand Duchy of Warsaw. ap independent Polish state. Prussia ceded to Napo- leon all her territory west of the Elbe, most of which was added to the new kingdom of Westphalla, which was constructed for Napoleon's brother Jerome. A small portion of Prussian territory was given to Russia and small portion to Saxony. King Fred erick William was allowed to retain only Old Prussia, Pomerania. Brand enburg and Silesia. And even the lat ter province had "a string to It," for the king of Saxony, to whom the grand duchy of Warsaw was as- signed, was to keep open military road across Silesia. Prussia was re luced to half her former territory and deprived of her most important towns; {; for Danzig became free city and Magdeburg went to Jerome Bonaparte. Prussia was obliged to close her ports against British commerce. A war in de,nnity of large amount for those
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-25
FAMOUS TREATIES OF PAST
PEACE OF TlLsIT, 1907.
Napoueon tho conqueror Cut Up Europe Ills
By H. IRVING KING

days was imposed on the Prusslap nu- tion, and she was allowed to keep a standing army of no more than 420O0 men. She was reduced to a second rate power.
 Frederick William sent for his wife, Queen Louise, in the hope that her wit and beauty might induce Napoleon to recede somewhat from these hard terms. But she was unsuccessful and on July 9 the treaty between Prussia and France was signed.
 Hard as the conditions imposed on Prussia were Napoleon had been too lenient; for he left the bandit nation still in existence, the Hohenzollerns still on the throne, the germs of woes unutterable to future generations. Aft erwards, at St. Helena, Napoleon bit. terly regretted that 'his heart had sealed what his reason disapproved."
 Regretted Great Haste.
 T was in too great hurry a! Til- sit," said he. "I should have remained year on the Niemen and in Prussia and then devoured Prussia. l should have deposed Frederick William and issued a proclamation declaring that the house of Hohenzollern had ceased to reign"
 Says Lord Rosebery: Tt is strange indeed to observe how heartily, as if by foreboding, he hates Prussia"
 Not strange at all, for his keen mind in the retirement of St. Helena saw even more clearly than at Tilsit the danger to the world of Prussianism under the lead of the robber barons of Zollern.
 Prussia immediately after the treaty of Tilslt began to circumvent the con. ditions with regard to her army by instituting short terms of enlistment so arranged as to amount to universal military service. and to prepare the way for her future aggrandize1rent. One hundred and seven years from the time she seemed utterly crushed she attempted world empire-end nearly "got away with It."
 By the treaty of Tilsit Czar Aleran- der agreed that if England did not assent to the peace he should declare war against her. If Sweden ob. ested he was to send an army into .hat country.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-25
SUM MONS

In the District Court for the Territory l of Alaska, Third Division.-Cor- | dova Abstract & Reality Company, corporation, plaintiff, vs. George D. Reid, defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, greeting, to George D. | Reid, the above-named defendant. | You are hereby required to appear
 in the district court for the territory lof Alaska, Third division, within
 thirty days from the completion of the publication of this summons, to
 wit. within thirty days after the 18th
 day of June, 1919, and answer the
 complaint of Cordova Abstract &
 Realty Company, corporation, the
 above-named plaintiff in the above
 entitled cause, which cause Is an ac- tion on a contract wherein the plain ltiff prays judgment for the sum of
 three hundred and eighty-nine and
 67-1O0 ($S89.67) dollars, and for it's
 costs and disbursements in the ac-
 tion and for such other and further
 relief as to the court may seem right
 and proper in the premises. And you lare hereby notified that if you fall to
 Appear and answer said complaint as herein required, that the said plainti6
 Twill take judgment against you for
 want thereof, and will apply to tho Icourt for the relief demanded in its
 complaint. as hereinbefore set out. The order for the publication of this
 summons was duly made and entered Ion the 7th day of May, 1919.
 ] Witness the Honorable Fred M. .lBrown. Judge of said Court, and the iseal thereof, this 7th day of May, in lthe year of Our Lord the one thou sand nine hundred and nineteenth, and of our independent the one hun Jared and forty-third.
 IfSaaI ARTHUR LANG, l Clerk District Court, Third Division. Territory of Alaska.
 May 13, 19, 26. June 3, g, 16, 25.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-25
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

Oliver Gernhart, of Katalla, is a Cor dova visitor.
 The pack of salmon hereabouts is larger than it was this time last year.
 The steamship Northwestern is due from Seattle tomorrow morning at z o'clock.
 William Longley has been appointed administrator of the estate of Ol1ve Walters, of Mccarthy.
 Last evening Commissioner Noaks united in marriage Ed Lee Thinlus and Miss Doris Argall.
 Mrs. Caleb Corser and Mrs. J. V' Lydick have returned from Strelna, where they were the guests of Mrs. V. J. Dwyer.
 The Admiral Watson is due from Seattle on Sunday. She goes to the westward as far as Kodiak and Snug Harbor and will sail south from here about July 8.
 Father McMillan will hold mass at the Catholic church every morning at ,7:3O o'clock and on Sunday at S:3o and 1O:3O o'clock Benediction i'm mediately after the last mass.
 Captain M. H. Faust, who has been on tour of inspection of the cable offices along the Chitina trail, re- turned to Cordova today and will go to Valdez on the Northwestern.
 The remains of Emil Steinback, who met his death at the Canoe Pass cannery yesterday, will be shipped on the next boat to his parents at Ilwaco Wash, where burial will take place.
 "The Seven Personages" of chapter twelve of the Book of Revelation will be discussed at the Bible Study class held at the Presbyterian manse this evening at eight o'clock. You cannot afford to miss it.
 Tonight only at the Empress theatre at o'clock sharp the following pie lures will be shown. Photograph, Fan ny Ward in the drama "Witchcraft," " and Sidney Drew in the comedy Locked Out" Tomorrow the inter esting drama "The Debt"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-25
Dio In. Not Out

The soldier whose speciality had been sewer trenches for some months past was found leaning on his slovel.
 What are you dreaming about nowY the noncom asked.
 "I was just thinking" respGidei the shovel wielder, that If these ditches were straight up and dovl in. stead of lengthwise. I'd have du, my way back home long before tn S"- The Spiker (Engineers Raj jay, United States Army).
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-25
MASONIC MEETING

A special meeting of Mt. Mckinley lodge. No. 183, F. & A. M. will be held tonight at 9 o'clock Work in second degree. Visitors welcome.
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY, w. M. A. FIELD, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-25

The well-known Westinghouse" electric heaters are now for sale by the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-25

position by woman as
 cook in camp. Room c over North ern drug store. 17-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Good stock of rabbits for
 breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen.
 Phone 167- rings. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-25

|FOR SALE-$60 VlctroIa, with ten
 records. Price $35, if taken at once. Ring 1888. 31-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-25

|oLD PAPERs-Big bundle 25 cents
 at Times office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
SOMEONE STOLE
A|RpLANE Guns

BALTIMORE. Md March y -
Officers oi the United states army
intelligence bureau today searched the
Japanese steamship Toso Maru, which
arrived here from France last Mon.
dav. The steamer brough, ordnance
and other government material and
the bill OF lading called for 100 Lewis
alrplane machine guns which are not
now on board
Capt William + l.nthicum oi the
intelligence bureau. questioned all on
board without gaming any satisfactory
information Il appears that the guns
were .iolcu before the ship sailed
from Bordeauy ior this port
On board the Io,o Maru vas a
guard OF fifteen United States troops
who cannot account for the disap.
UrafgUtC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
ROBERTSON MAY
REFUSE TO SIGN
CROSS TAX BILL
Admission Present Law Is
Weak, " Says Governor

Governor Robertson said this morn
ing that II i, doubtful whether he will
,ign the CHASER bill providing for the
computation OF the gross production
tax on oil upon the basis Of the posted
price and the 'oliered' premium.
1T has always been the law TO col.
l-ct tine taX ON the posted price and
premium. and II i, has not been done
the fault lie, with the STATE auditor
aud not in the law itself" said the
governor.
II, seems 10 nc that this hlasSer
bill is legislative admission that the
present law IS inadequate. and just
now feel that | am unwilling to
concur IN this yie,. II It becomes
law am afraid It would further
tomplcate collection OF the gross pro-
duction tax and IN the end may do
the state more harm than good
The governor said he had recently
conferred with Frank Carter. new
state auditor. and advised him 10 pro
coed under the existing Natute and
colleo, the tax on the basis Of the
posted prlCs and r,cmium
Most healihiul fresh fruit COPEDO
Ilmetdc (AdN)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
GIRLS
No One Will Know You
Use Face Powder

II YOU use dcrwillo tho very latest
thing In powders It's impossible to
detect ~ and u gives the skin that
rosy, pcaCh-likn appearance and baby
sDftuess everybody raves about. You
put II on In the morning and II STAYS
there all day 80 touching up 10 keep
our nose from shining rcrspiration
does not affect ~ and II will not rub
Of ON clothing u Instantly beauties
tho complexion, puts color IN your
checks, and is a wonderful tonic for
the skin. prevents hackheads. coarse
pores. hides irccklcs. tan. sun spots
and other biemishcs on the face. neck
hands and arms Rough. Chapped skin
quickly disappears and leayes you with
complexion Of youth. which viii at-
tract attention anywhere Apply der
Willo before going tn thenter or par
ticr. and iusS note the favorable com
mcnts ~ your friends. II feels so good
on Nour face that you will never I've
without n, and you will forever die
card IN" old forms ~ face powder n
contains no rico Powder which clogs
tho pores or injurious chemicals. such
ns hismutn or pearl white. 30 often
found IN many high grade POWDER
lta principal ingredient IL used by IN.
leading skin specialists In the treat
m,rt NJ many skin diseases, rs II IN
a genuine tonic to the skin, ls ahso-
lutcly harmless md will not stlmulnin
or produce q growth of hair Here IL
u fair offer Get n package from your
druggist to-day. use II for week or
two. and N you are not satisfied ask
him for your money back and ho will
gladly give 10 To YOU. II II wero not
something out NJ tho ordinary. do you
suppose We could afford to make YOU
such an Offer N you really want a
beautiful complexion. here Ia your
chance 20 have one without any eN.
ucuSc II II fails Ask for derwillo and
accept nothing else. then YOU will NO,
be disappointed.
NOTE When asked about dsrvlllo on-
~ our leading druggists said. IT is truly
a wonderful henutiiier, away ahead ~
anything se have ever sold, and those who
use II are Wild over e. II IN giving such
excellent satisfaction that ws gladly re-
fund the money to every dissatisfied Gus
toner" pcrwillo IL sold under an IRON
clad money back guarantee IN this city nv
Sll druggists. including WesiAli. Roach 4
NtRFev and crosby tAdv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
GIVEN BREAKFAST

Three time, and ou, is the var rec.
ord oi Dick Rose, Cow punchcr' ot
AnllcrS who went over to clean mp the
Germans about eigh, months ago. and
who returned to Oklahoma this morn
ing with the wounded soldiers on .hcir
way to the hospital a, Fort Sill. and
who had brcakias, at the Red Cross
cante@n here.
Wounded at Argonne dad blast IT,
he said Indignantly. and | never saw
no iigh,in' bu, twice before that.
either
High explosive pu, Rose out Of The
running
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
GlrI. Waos, Too Low. SAD.

Il would feet lots more Ike holding
down this Job" Mrs. Gertrude Lewis
NJ the federal employment bureau said
this morning. ~ tho employers of Ok
lahOma City would wake up tO the fact
that s. or - "a week isn't decent wage
Tor any girl when she has her board
and room to pay out Of H. ! placed
three girls yesterday In u Wholesale
house for seven dollars a week They
seemed glad to get the work Al any
price. 80 I take II for granted salaries
~" not any better In some " the
others
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
"OH, If | COULD
BREAK This COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle today!

Tn, rapidity with which this fifty
year.old family remedy relieves
coughs. colds and mild bronchial at
tacks is what haS'kcpt 1t, popularity
on the increase year by year.
This standard rclicycr OF colds and
coughing spell, never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly wha, 1t IS
recommended TO do. One trial puts it
IN your medicine cabinet as absolutely
indispensable. Sold BY all druggists.
tOc and 81 ~ (Adv)