davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

Corner silver Ave. and sixth sal
Arthur n. Knudson. pastor.
The changed time Will be observed
In all the services today.
eits a. m, sunday school The at
tendance iaht sunday was on a par
with Rally day. We welcome you.
"A. W. Kfasmer. superintendent.
III n nj, morninE Worship. The
pastor VIII preach on THREE Bless
lnra Of ihe Reformation The choir
sill sing. Light Of the World
/ Baieman-Hlne)
$50 o. M. Chrlsrinu Endeavor
MEETING. IN charge Of h missionary
committed Topic. 'christianity and
China" ~.
1.so p. M, evening woruiip. Mes
axe by the pastor. Theme, "a VAR
Question: To whom Shall We Co..
Anthem by the choir Just for To-
Day" tAdamnLl
For the week:
Monday. 7:1a p m, meeting OF
church eounciL
Wednesday. f:so .. m. prayer
meeting. Nr
Friday. 7.so D. m. old fashioned
Hallowe'S IN party by the Christian En-
deavor society at the Biueher home.
OLD Town. An young people Invited
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

IIldI n.nsneani|Q,1sI Church..
trrffrf rnAi Ave an1 ~. tfnHHNeFJ
~, 'IE'ssss.ass @shss psess
~ sssss hp slws AApss' ,e.
,SSay s.hoo, At e,ts 4. ~. rhs
nIIhI4fs department. Eth leads IN 3re
tItlftl' IHttt tl4HItn nave fune
4It4 fhc toy Story p4tird frem
~ IS 10 81, LA'a uhetn-
tfrtaNfIH n Sunday *rnuni or MT
MurnIna service II n e'tipeE ssp-
ieei ~ &rr lay OF No-
musl>.t ~tsAsarta: rsrssuas,
eAafEh. (AtlktiIt qdtrio7r AN
dante aonala 80. : n Misunderstanding
rale. 20 Nlta That Ar Weary J ~
fl4Aid Mis- rf<r. aiEarifi.
Evening Harsict conducted ~ the
chriatinn Erdeavor society. with az
niafeaa by tht fsAe.pr az ESQ qelcet
sunsect trhflsIIanlig epd the Heel4
u China. Leader. George boiemnn'
". X clinrci1 tspan.sh.3
wv. Central Opposite cpuu HoRpe)
n oFiitIs. pastor.
10 !. nis Sunday schools huperin-
tandent. Miss AAuIe May ormond
al q M. p~saachins ~ The Rev
J q. fanrhez.
4. IN. pre4chlnR BY M pastor,
DIS =. m.. Enworth feaEue IN Hnr-
who'd school. fot Nofth fourteentn
street. leader MiH bfnustcfta,
QAomc. How 70 study the hin'f.
Young people arr urlcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

(Cor. Gold we n AFno ST.
Carl schmid, pastor; residence. 2ee
South krno street. phone 2of4.
sunday school, 10 a. m.
Divine services. II a. an.i sermon
topic, The Forgiveness Of Sins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

subject Driving LIES Motor Over
the IIitlIenf Of llf&
Sunday school a@4f a. m, ID. A.
ptrI4FNeI0, superintendent
EpMofth league. $40 3. m.
Special musical numbers.
Morning. Anthem. we Praise
1han. Oh Geo. uHctrcff, unshom.
r16d Almirhlfr lNIlHon3
Esnnlnni 40 Shadows Yoader."
fca1i1. Duet reiecisd. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Come ihea Win us and we wsit 40
thfe good.
CutNful Aetlme Arslolis Churrh.
Ger. Central Ave. and krna 80
A. H. NoWmau. pastor. =. =. Major,
superintendent 81 sunday schonf. Mrs.
w, a. Jenkins. director 81 music. Mis-
Vera Kletoh. pianisf.
a+ta .. M. sunday school, a Glass
Tor every
n n. w.. mornin& worship; subject.
what a Eternal llief
fsee D. MI Epworfh league.
ft1O D. 49,. evening Wurahlp. An
eVanEnilsiic aerfice.
special munlc for today
MornlnE: Prelude. ~aCoreophln,
Keith: anthem. my Great re
deemer,F (Wilsonl. onertory, Son
attn tn & minor" tHawkina.l
Evenlnr anthem. Creation Bows IA
Thee lhortun.)
A cordial invitation extended to ali
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

Frank Dosier. Of the arm Of Dos-
ies Z Martin. recsntly returned from
Dayton. Ohio. whore he veat ~ one
Of the Ds,co salesmea who had earn
ed. from the quantity Of bis sales. .
free trip to the Dslco factory and At
tendance ~ tho three days couven-
tiOn at that place. Dosier comes
back . stronger booster than ever
for the Ban Luis valley. He says.
The severe wintsr here 10 nothing
compared TO the foods and mud OF
the states farther East" Dosisr 4
Martin have the territory Of Colors-
do. New Msxico. Yyomins. Montana
and Western Nsbraska for the sale
OF Dslco Light products. Dosisr went
up TO the top with the record OF ten
DeicO plants In oae month In this
valley which II an indication Of the
progressivensss Of the faFmsn here
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19
SOCIETY

Tho Baptist Nissioaasy Society On.
joysd = pleasant sftsrnooa with Mr..
Davis this week. After an Interesting
program refreshments wsro served.
Mrs. Fred Quaker. Mrs. d. e.
Smith. Mrs. Robert Macarthur asd
sou Jack. spent Thursday with Mrs.
W. X. McNeai.
Geo. Lillsy aud Z. G. Wright were
sunday dinner gvssts Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Anson.
0oldic McCormick. Ansta Hsin-
bach. Ines Pearson. Carrie Munssli.
Lucy and Cleo Msthiss enjoyed q
party at the Randy Kitchen Mon.
day evening.
Mrs. Z. J. short. Ars. Edna Hawk
ins and son Nosvslis. stsnt Sunday
with Mrs. Hawkins' mother. Mrs.
Grant. Mrs. Hawkins and Nosvsils
remaining until Thursday. They e.
psct to leave for California Batur.
day evening.
Mf. and Mrs.. r. c. Thoms enter.
tainsd at Sunday dinner these guests
NJ. aad Mfs. Joha Hsckss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Macarthur. Mr.. aad Nrs
Robert Macarthur aud son Jack
Misses Belle Kippsf.. Emma aud
Helen Chapman and rlorsacs Kin.
nisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy McNeal eater
tsinsd Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mac
Arthur at dinner at tho Lavsta Aote
Saturday evening.
Ono OF tho pleasant social affair,
Of the week was the hrst dance Civ.
en- by the Soldiers and Sailors club
Thursday night. There were about
2s couples present. Tho music VA
furnished. BY the Heller Woods Or
chestra and punch was served dur
ing the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howard en-
tertained at an elaborate turkey
dinner Sunday complimentary to
their brother Sidney r. Howard. re-
Gently returned from service over
seas. Places were laid for Sidney
Howard. Judge and Mrs. Hender
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Howard. Mrs.
Emma Durham. Alan Howard Ant
family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19
ARMY AlDsCSlAvT 10
f10HT pONtasT t11lEal

Dsavsr. April iS-AFay aisplaass
sad captive balloons will cover por-
tions Of the Natioasi Forests Of Cal
iforuia. Arisoaa. New Ms1ico aad
other states lhis summer TO aid In
d~sscting and ssppssssinG forest
nrss. In csap,iaacs with ~ order
from SECRETARY Baker dirsctiag the
Ar Service 10 cooperate with the
Forest Service In this work. confer
enccs are under way TO dstseains
where aud TO what extent the ais
scouss will supplement the Forest
rangers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

Mrs. Victor Meinxer spent 4 fe v
days this week with her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Barnes.
Mrs. Meinser has Just finished the
Business course 4. Barnes. She
leaves Saturday for her homo IN
Mancos to do tho Bookkeeping In
the garage which Mr.. Meinxer has re-
Gently purchased.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

Mrs, c. F. James entertained At
three course birthday Iinnsr Sun
day In honor Of Mr.. James. Her
guests were. Mr.. and Mrs. J. West.
erman and 'emily. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Gabhard and family. Mr.. and Mr.,
Chester l.. Wright and family and
Miss Ethel Reed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

Emma Chapman and Florence
Kinnison returned Sunday from \
weeks vacation. having visited at
Fl. Collins. Boulder and Denver.
They were accompanied to Denver
by Mrs. l.. J. Chapman who stayed
to attend her niece. Miss Gene Gar
retson. who is suffering serious com
piications result ng from influenza.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

SALE-Sced Bald Barley
and Seed oats: t"o milk cows.
c. o. SCHWARTZBECK
Pucne Montc, 6l2-K-:.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Trapp OF Dol
Norts visited Mr.. and Mrs. stitt
Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

-Four Scotch Shorthorn bulls Tor
sale By Ira =. Bacon. Center. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

Rhode Island Red eggs for setting.
Inquire Of Mrs. Beatty. phone :ssK3
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

Eastman ''Seaeca Caneras" Filns
40 Supplies ~ tAe New Weiss-C Chap.
aaa DF1G oaore.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19
5000 Check Lost

About he 18th of Feb
rsaSy. 1918. . cheek for
5000 o. the Wallace
State 0aak was Sashsd By
~. The ehsek was lost in
Tie nail In rstusning 70
Moaes Vista and ideasity of
The psssoa making Il now
sak.own. Il ma. hove bssa
. straight check o. cash.
isTs eAsek. Il may have
bssa made payable 70 this
ssers a. oshsswiss.
u yos are . dspositos of
ehe Wallace State Bank aad
have . 5000 check out.
staadias We will greatly
appreciate your eommuni.
THE PUEBLO STORE co.
Pueblo. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

Easter Candies II The New Weass.
Chapman Drag ssoes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

atx.room modern house priced
Tor quick sale. Close In. Enquire
OF j. X. PEARSON. $50 Monroe ST.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19
Methodist Church,

Methodist Church.
No preaching services Sunday
Sunday school at S:46 q. m.
At o'clock In the evening the
Sunday school will render their Eaa-
ter program.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school,. e:%6 .. N.
The Sunday school hour will be
devoted to = special Easter program
BY the school. Parents and friends
requested to como.
Church services At 1900 q. m.
and 500 p. m. Preaching BY Rev.
Z. H. Lilies OF Clovis. Calf.
Special Easter music BY the choir
morning and evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19
Cbureb Services

Loeheeaa CAuFeA Services.
1915 .. 0.-Coufessional serv-
Ices.
lo:%6 .. m.-Easter services with
Holy Communion.
Services at new time.
MARTIN L. MULLER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

Geo. Lillsy and Z. &. Wright were
sunday dinner gvssts Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Ans0u.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

0oldic McCormick. Ansta Hsin
bach. Ines Pearson. Carrie Munssll
Lucy and Cleo Msthiss enjoyed
party at the Randy Kitchen Mon
day svsning.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-24

Fall In" Is an old military COM
mand. originating In the idea of Civ.
Ing up individuality. and becoming
part Of the military machine, when In
line. Fall means more than tumble"
as for instance, TO fall from grace"
ito fall asleep" ''befall." etc. 1t 10
also used In the sense Of classifying.
ito fall into place." which may give
the derivation desired.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-24

Whereas, my wife, Martha Sweet
has left my bed and board and forced
me cut of the home, 1 hereby forbid
all persons from trusting her on my
account as ! will not pay any debts
of her contracting.
Dated Sept, 20, '19. Ezra Sweet.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
.BAPTISTS PLAN
D. c. MEMORIAL
Statue and Church to Be
Erected in Honor of
Roger Williams.

Lovers Of religious freedom through
out the United States are Joining in
a drive to raise funds for the creation
in Washington OF a memorial church
and statue to Roger Williams, founder
OF the colony of Rhode Island.
The Roger Williams Memorial Is to
be erected at Columbia road and Six
teenth street. Leading the movement
in Washington is Emmanuel Baptist
Church. which is to furnish the site.
The drive will be made during the
week Of April IA, when it is expected
that Washington will raise $4,000 for
the fund.
The local committee on which the
Baptist churches of Washington are
represented. has received the
strongest encouragement from
members of other denominations.
Both Northern and Southern Bap-
tist conventions have endorsed the
memorial and have appointed COM
mittees to raise funds.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
ALLYSCQL0NIES
HELP U. $. TRADE
Dependencies of Great
Britain Spend Billion a
Year inThis Country.

British colonies are helping keep
America the leading nation in the
world race for foreign trade.
Spending more than s1.0Oo. .Ooo. 900
a year on goods made in America. ac-
cordingf to United States Commerce
Department reports, the English de-
pendencies are paying into the pock-
cts or American concerns nearly one
sixth OF the 100000 that is flowing
daily to the United States from for
eign customers.
prade exports do not couple these
figures, however, with statements
made in the British House of Com
mons by T. P. O'Connor that strong
and-British feeling is developing in
the dominions." American experts
believe 1t is a normal trade develop
ment and will be maintained.
1t required more than $4,000. 900
daily during January to satisfy de-
mands of the British dominions for
American goods. A larger amount
was paid American merchants by
British colonies in February.
Some other British possessions
and their average monthly pur-
chases are:
East Indies. s4.sOO.OOO; West In
dies, 100000; Africa, saDo.0cd:
Newfoundland and Labrador. $751;
900; Guiana, $40. 900; Gibraltar,
100000. and Egypt $72o.oOO.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
WAR DECLARED
TWO YEARS AGO
Secretary Baker and Gen.
March Issue Comment
On Anniversary.

Secretary Of War Baker. last night
on the eve Of Americas second ami
versary as a party to the world con-
fiict paid a high tribute to the spirit
and support of the nation to insure
justice as a new basis Of internationa
relations.
Gen. March sdded . promise that
men would be returned home with
greater speed than they were rushed
over.
Two years ago today America en-
tered the world war and Joined forces
with the brave peoples who had for
nearly three years resisted the armed
tide Of autocracy." Secretary Bakel
stated.
America mobiliIed to its femotes,
hamlet and the affection and support
Of our people surged around the great
army which We summoned, trained
and dispatched to Europe as the rep.
resentattye of American strength ano
ideals.
1--WE ind the armed resistance o.
our adversaries broken. The future
will be. better for men and women
everywhere II the high spirit which
achieved this victory uses its fruits
for the protection of peace and the
encouragement of justice among
men as the basis of all international
relations"
General March. looking back into
the stormy period Of q year ago
said:
One year ago we were starting
a tremendous drive to get troops to
France. When took charge of the
ONCE of chief of staff on March 4
Of last year I found that February
had touched bottom in the mum
Der of troops shipped abroad. only
5000 having sailed.
On last April the food Of mer
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

across the seas had definitely begun
Increasing In volume until we reached
our maximum Of $4,000 men in one
month.
Now on our second anniversary the
great problem confronting us is to
get our men back TO their bones from
acroGs the seas. have set as a mark
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Twenty-Five hundred jobs for dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marine:
were opened yesterday by the Ship
ping Board, when 1t ordered its re.
cruiting service to accept immedi.
ately that number OF ex-service mer
between IS and IS for training as
sailors, firemen and stewards in the
merchant marine.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

to be reached sie.co men in one
month"
Two years ago. April G. the House
passed the Senate resolution declsr-
Ing q state OF war TO exist. and Presi-
dent Wilson signed the document
which proved the decisive factor Of
the great struggle
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
St. Patrick's to Celebrate
Anniversary of Founding

Services in celebration of the 18th
founding of the church will be held at
st. Patrick's Church on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. April q. 2S and %.
Cardinal Gibbons will open the
on Sunday, April q.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
5 WEEKS
TRIP TO FRANCE
IS Members of Congress
and Secretary Baker to
Sail on Leviathan.

Fifteen members OF the House
Military Committee will leave fol
France with Secretary of War
Baker on the Leviathan tomorrow.
The trip will be an official one
in as far as 1t can be made so
Representative Dent, of Alabama
retiring chairman of the committee
said yesterday.
The committee will be accom-.
panied by representatives of the
general stan and will visit the
camp at Brest. the reclassification
camp at Blois. some of the Ameri-
can battlefelds and the headquar.
ters of the Third army. Dent said
1t will also inquire into the mai
service and graves registration
system.
The trip will last about five
weeks.
To study Court-MartiaI Laws.
Secretary Baker will bring the rec.
ommendations for important changes
in rules governing courts martial with
him on his return from Europe, he
stated yesterday.
While there he will study British
and French military law and consul,
at length with their experts. He will
also devote much of his time on the
high seas to a study Of American mill
itary law.
In addition. Acting Judge Advocate
General Kreger is studying recon-.
mended changes submitted by Gen.
Crowder with a view to making some
Of his own and the special committee
OF the American Bar Association is
holding hearings. When Baker returns
about a month hence, he hopes to
have all the data in shape so that he
can submit 1t to Congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
States win Be Given
u. S. Reginental CoIors

Regimcntal colors Of organixa-
tions who were originally national
guard or national army Officers
will be preserved by tie States
from which the majority of the
men were enrolled under permis
sion of the War Department.
According to a War Department
bulletin made public yesterday,
colors of units which are without
any particular home State will be
deposited for safekeeping with the
Director Of Purchase, Storage and
Trafhc of the army.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Child Welfare Subject
For National Meetings

As a climax to the Children's Year
campaign to secure better standards
for health, education and work OF
American children. the Department
of Labor has arranged for a series
of conferences on child welfare to
be held in various sections of the
United States during May and June.
Men and women who have had q
part in the work done for the pro-
lection of European children during
the war have been invited by Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson to tell the re-
suits of their experiences.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
GERMANY SHORN !.
OF HUGE ARMY,
Only l,l25,0 900 Men Left
Of War Forces-Allies
Have l3,366,0N.

Any lingering fears that Germany
might start the war again were eased
yesterday when Gen. March. chief Of
staff. revealed that allied armed man
power Is 1885, 900. as against 1,l3,0oo
in enemy countries.
Incidentally while the American
army is forty-four per cent disbanded.
the allies have dismissed only twenty
five per cent Of their forces. The
Central Powers were down to fifteen
per cent of their strength when the
armistice was signed.
p When Ludendorff threw up his
hands he had 100000 men facing
a total allied strength Of nearly 49,
100000 men. BY November IL, Bull
garia- Turkey and Austria had been
knocked out Of the war and while
this total allied force was not ac-
tually arrayed against the German
lines. most of II would have been
brought up in short time. The
Central Powers had a total mobi-
lized force on November IL of T.
$4,000 men but only those of Ger
many, 100000. were left in the fight
Figures received by Gen. March
from a French source show:
Esttroof al P,y E-ahr,y
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
$500 Jobs for Service Men.

On the day this report was made tn,
total allied strength was 13, 600
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
AIR FORCE CALLS
FOR $4,000 men
Plans Announced Yester.
day Consist of Twenty
one Aero Squadrons.

Recruiting OF 1900 volunteers for
the air service of the army is being
begun, It was learned yesterday.
Plans call for twenty-one aero
squadrons and an enlisted personnel of
1900 men.
The new flying force will be COM
posed of four pursuit squadrons, four
bombardment squadrons, three army
observation squadrons, three army ar
tinery squadrons, four corps observa-
ton squadrons and three surveillance
squadrons.
Aircraft Board Dissolved.
Dissolution of the Aircraft Board
and transfer of its work to the air
service of the army was announced
also. Completion OF all orders for
Liberty twelve airplane motors was
also announced, a total Of 2o.47s hav-
ing been delivered.
Recruiting for the air service will
be conducted in connection with the
Victory Loan when three squadrons
will fly from city to city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
$4,000. BONUS
T0FLICKERTAIL
FIGHTING YANKS
General Fraser Announces That
Every Discharged Man Is to
Get $50 From us. e.
NO RED TAPE is ATTACHED
Simple Application to Zone Fl
nance Officer at Washington
All That Is Needed

! One hundred and eighty thousand
! dollars in bonus checks are to be di-
| yide.l among North Dakota's 10000
! fighters, by Uncle Samuel in colnpli-
mc,ltary recognition. Of their services
over there and over here
e Official -,notice to this effect was re-
ccived by Adj,ltant General Fraser to-
day. and circulars are being nlail"l to
the press proclaimins the good tidinSs.
The appropriations is made under
The revenue act OF Febrnary n and is
provided for in section 14.G Of that
statute. tss4R
Every discharged soldier. sailor and
marine is eutitleI under this at to
bonus of $50.
Very little red tape surrounds the
procuring of this bonus.
All that is required Is that the sol
der. sailor or marine forward his dis
charge papers or discharge order with
his present address. to the zone finance
officer in the Lemon building at Wash
ington. D. c.
The bonus applies to every man who
has served Upcle Sam in any military
capacity during the world war. Men
now being discharged are receiving
their bonus when mustered out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04

Tor the vegetable growth Of which it made
grateful
taking Favorte Prescription,
eassung straight the trouble There
Sickness and that the That
precisely what Favone Prescription is intended to do.
Send ten cents for trial package Faoe Prescription Tablets Address
tnvaids Hotel Buffalo, N Y
we'll his
for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
RUSS WARSHIPS
FOUND IN MESS
Sailors Who Had to
/ Clean Them Up
Made III

N. e. A. Special to, the Tribune. 80
London. Eng.-British officers. and
men who took over the Russian Black
sea fleet found more than their stom-
achs could stand when it came to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
HUNS ORGANIZE
TO SEEK TRADE
List Germans Willing to
Go to Other Lands
N. e. A. Special 10 the Tribune.

~. &. "A. Special 20 the r1bune.
Berlin, Germany.-German organic
alton already is functioning for the
day when Germans will recapture
world trade. Germans sent back
from England formed, a club which
held regular meetings. At a recent
meeting blanks were passed around
to be filled and returned, asking the Sc
questions:
What were you doing in England
when war broke out?
would you be prepared to repre-
sent German firm in England; if
so, what branch would suit you best?'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
YANks IN RUSSIA ARE
PRINTING A NEWSPAPER
Al A caA>ial - 1hA Trihune

Arc angel-American soldiers in
Northern Russia are kept informed
on current events. by paper of their
own. The American Sentinel. 1t is
a four-page sheet and the Red Cross
sees to it that it is printed degularly.
Papers are sent by sledge to outlying
posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
Carney Coal Phone 81
0. f. Anderson Lbr. C.,
What Is The Cause of Headache
IT,. Backache - . -. .,. .,.
BY. DOCTOR CORNELL

Backachr is perhaps the most
common ailmcnt from which
women suffer. Rarely do you
find anybody free from it.
Sometimes the cause is obscure,
but DR.. Pierce Of Buffalo, N. Y,
a high medical authority says
the cause is very often a form
Of catarrh that settles in the
delicate membranes OF the fcmi-
nine organs. When these organs
are inf1aned, the first symptom
may be backache. or headache,
dizziness, accompanied by bear
ing-Gown sensations, weakness,
irrcgularity, painful periods, irri-
tation and a general rundown
condition. Any woman in this
condition is to, be pitied. but
pity does not cure. The trouble
calls for DR.. Piercc's Favorite
Prescription, which is a separate
and distinct medicine for women.
1t is made Of roots and herbs
put up without alcohol or opiate
Of any kind, for Dr. Pierce uses
nothing injurious in his prescrip-
ton. Favorite Prescription is .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
NOTICE,

will not be responsible for any
debts made by my wife. Creme Gruea-
berg. VIM. GRUENBERG.
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