davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Or. H. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
6Iock.-Adv.
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
Block. 'Phone 81.
Or. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 199.-Adv.
DR.. Robert y. Ma1mQrsn, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone eoo.-Adv. If
Dr.. Oscar Zahr, OsteopathIc Ply.
slcian, Metropolitan Bldg. 'Phone 81.
Steve White and Arthur Kloster
of Spicer were Willmar visitors Satur
day.
E. P. Erickson of Colfax township
was Willmar caller Friday and Sat
urday.
Fine watch repairing. Olive Bros.
3rd St. Opposite Glarum's HOTEL
Adv. tt
Elmer Dahlgren returned Thurs.
day from weeks visit at his home at
Benson.
The auction sale of G. A. Nord,
Rt. 1, Willmar, will be held tomorrow,
Thursday.
Wanted-a good, experienced sales
lady at the Cooperative Store, Will
mar.-Adv. If.
Drs. c. e. Anderson and G. A. An
derson, Dentists-Bank Of WiIImar
BuiIdino-Adv.
Watches, Clocks and jewelry care
fully repaired Olive Bros, opposite
Glarum's Hotel.-Adv. If.
George Kallevig and Agnes Otter
ness visited friends in Dovre township
last Wednesday evening.
II. 0. Thorson returned to Mime
apolis last week after a weeks visit
at his home west of this city.
E. P. Bjornberg left last Wednes-
day for a trip to ST. Cloud, returning
by way of the Cities last Thursday
evening.
Houses and Lots for sale on the In.
stallment Plan. Willmar Home Build
ing Company. Office with Anderson
Land Company.-Adv. If.
Mrs. Gust Olson returned to
Moose Lake last Thursday after a
weeks visit at the home Of her bro.
Their, A. G. Molander and family.
-Supt. w. c. Lee of st. Paul spoke
at the M. E. church last Thursday ev.
ening. He is superintendent of the
M. E. churches in the Litchf1eld Dis.
trict.
Films Developed, Toe. Prints, from
212 to c. Very Best Work. Mail or
Bring Us Your Films and Negatives.
Olive Bros, Opposite GIarum Hotel
ADV. If.
Rope in the bargains at The Fall
Roundup Sale now going on at the
Johnson & Johnson Co.. Variety Store
in building formerly occupied by the
Selin Hardware.-Adv.
The Willmar Business College will
teach you any course complete for
only SIS if you enroll at once. Posi-
sitions positively guaranteed at $50
to SIPS per month after three months.
Write us today.-Adv. 1T
H. B. Jacobson returned to his
home in this city last Wednesday ev.
ening after spending the threshing
season as separator man for the Elias
kallevig threshing machine in Dovre
He made run of Sc days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Cramer and
daughter Jane returned to Minnea-
polls Monday morning after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. T.
Cramer since Thursday evening. Mr.
Cramer came up here for the purpose
of hunting ducks.
An engagement dinner was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gerde at their
engagement Of Captain M. A. Gerde to
Miss Mabel Smoker of Olivia. DR.. Gerde
was formerly a Sacred Heart boy and
his many friends will be pleased to hear
of him.-Sacred Heart News in Renville
County Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29

on Nh Net i iacs. Totai !1.5o.
Nora swenson. City. End st-First
spscf for fspe Total
Mrs. Oscar sattergren. City-Third
on best collection of potted plants.
Mrs. o: N. stromseth, Second
on on. plate Beta grapes; canned r spn
spseai feS oSer5 Total P: sts5
vase of wild flowers for table decora-
MIS- Mrs: 8. ?. ' Storm. city-First on
on needle work Total $3.50.
eay rc HGconG ea fen ten
matoes: early red; special on fruit.
IN Mrs. g. X ssysrinson; G,ty Ety.,
Mary Margaret Spicer. City-F1rst on
{sTsy'e% II ks%dIzehi countS: needle
Efie ,salverson. City-second on 2
special bakings; third on astors. Total
Lettie salverson, City-First on loaf
homemade white bread. Total $50.
Mrs: Otto strom. City-First on one
peck rutabagas for table use: one doz-
w !nf on
plum jelly: special on needle work: sec
ond on special needle work. Total s1:25.
ond on peck rural New York potatoes:
third on largest Hubbard squash by
weight; creamery butter. minimum 80
-, Mrs. Fred stenberg. Atwater. Rt. l.
ON preserved tomatoes. Total 1925.
on A Rntt rpe Xshsn Te3a @
coTeEsl, sp?en daat gap: Total s1oe On
ap nH5s s Toesi ST. Sityseeond on eovera
Mrs. z. L. Thorpe. Pennock-First on
jar crab sweet pickles: homemade
Mrs. L. 8. Thorpe. City-seoond on
needle ne work: cotton. applique quilt.
G. L. Thorpe willmar-F4rst on lare-
est watermelon. Total s1.00.
J. Q. Thompson. New London
First on 10 ears yellow dent corn: sec
9 ono on one peck Burbank potatoes.
Thomas Thompson. Kandiyohi. Rt 1
First on bushel box Of Pattens green
T lnss t t, on plate Patterns greetings
ba 9tt oec Tq bs9a 6ned on
T. P. Trygstad. Hawick-second, on
one quart tomatoes. yellow preserving.
Rev. Tegnell. city-First on luncheon
set: embroidered: Total $500.
Mrs. Nels Tallakson, Willmar. Rt. S
Second plate Longfeld apples. Total
Mrs. O. O. Ulvin. ctty-First on silk
quilt; specials on needle work; Sec
onds on special on needle work: m
pie ESt Fetal Vs s.75 c't7-F4rst on eu'tard
t,j Helen T Taii e, 4z on nastur-
F. c. Watkins. City-First on comb |
honey M1z S Wtsp w honey Total ;s5o
special needle work. Total SIS.
Mrs. w. H. Williams. Willmar. Rt.
First on raspberry jam; canned pie
plant: canned beef; canned pork; spe-
Joe e Williams, Gity-second On ex-
apples. plate Jewel Winter apples
Mrs. Joe williams, ctty-r1rst on one
pint dried apples: second on vase of
wild W flowers for table decoration. Tot
Mrs: Jacob Wilson. city.-second on
special needle work. Total SITS.
Mrs: J. F. Walker. City. Limit Ave-
Second on canned ground cherries: spe-
Evelyn Vein. wiilmar-First ON
special baking. Total SITS.
Mrs: W. L. Westberg. C1ty-First on
canned plums; second on canned toma-
toes: special on needle work. Total
Bessie Wall. city-second on cotton
Mrs. L.. II. Wetherby. City-F4rst on
lunch cloth: Tota, 800.
special needle work. Total $50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
SPICER-ON-GREEN-LAKE

Spicer- n-Green-Lake, Oct. 27th-
Mrs. Lille Healy departed last Thurs
day for Grove City, where she will make
an extended visit with her mother, Mrs.
LeVander.
Axel Olson left last week for Mime
apolis, where he will be employed
Mrs. John Ahlstrom visited at WILL
mar last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Roberg left a week ago
for Fargo, N. OAK, where she will spend
the winter.
]. D. Nordeen returned to his home at
Hines, Mimi, Wednesday after visit
ing with his sons here.
Rev. A. M. Lunde returned Thursday
from Abercrombie, N. Oak, where he
went to conduct a funeral.
Fred Harris Of Irving visited at the
Peter Henderson home the first Of last
week.
The old pavilion in the public park
has been torn down and is being moved
into the country. 1t has been sold to
Carl Thompson and Ole Warberg.
Mesdames John Larson and O. J. Ness
returned to their homes at Minneapolis,
the first of the week after a several
days visit with relatives here.
Mesdames N. B. Johnson and c. G.
Norsten will entertain the Swedish Mis-
sion Ladies Aid at the latter's home
Saturday, November 1st, in the after
noon and evening. Rev. Paulson of Das-
sci will be present. All are cordially
invited.
Miss Clara Benson of Willmar, is at
present staying at the B. Glarum home.
Mrs. Chas. Thompson will entertain
the Ladies Aid of the Norwegian church
at her home on Wednesday, Nov. 9Th in
the afternoon and evening. All are well
come.
Mason Spicer of Minneapolis was at
Spicer the latter part of the week look
ing after farm interests.
Miss Ella Findley was a guest of
friends at Willmar from Thursday until
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolf Hultgren and
children left Friday for Minneapolis for
a visit with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. Stromberg of Willmar visited at
the Glarum home the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Ben Glarum left for Willmar
Friday, where she underwent an opera
ton at the Benson Hospital
Mr.. Glarum left for Willmar Satur-
day morning.
Miss Pauline Palm, who teaches in
Dist 49, went to Willmar Thursday to
attend the Teachers Institute.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Grace Nichols, who have
been spending about three weeks in the
Ellis cottage, returned Friday to their
home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Kloster entertain
ed relatives and friends last Sunday.
w. J. Thorvig arrived home Saturday
from Waubun, Minnesota, where he has
spent about a year and half. He has
sold his farm at that place.
Miss Della Arneson returned to Min
neapo1is Saturday after weeks visit
at her home here.
Carl Gabrielson and family have NOV
ed onto the old Chas. Thompson place,
which they recently purchased from
John Boreen.
= M. Witte of Minneapolis visited
friends at Spicer the first of the week
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
HoW's This1

We of1er One Hundred Dollars Revana
Tor any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
oy catarrh sufferers for the past thirty.
I've years, and has become known a the
most reliable remedy tor Catasyh, HaIrs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the MUCOUS surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
sased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you win see q
great Improvement In your Konera1
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Hedi.
tdne at once and get rid Of cataIrh. 0e1k
for testimonials, free. =
Sold by all Druggists, nc. - !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
Sells Out in s, D,

Andrew c.. Monsoon with his family
arrived last Friday from Hammer S. D.
He has been farming there since he
took homestead twenty-one years ago
but has now sold out. Some years past
he bought his fathers place in Town
of Wtllmar Of which he will now take
charge. His brother, Nels Monsoon, who
has been on the place will move to town
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29

Mrs. B. ]. Glarum of spicer under.
went an operation at the Rest hospi.
tai Saturday morning. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29

The restrictions Of the War Indus
tries Board under which We were
obliged to cut off all subscribers In ar
rears has been relaxed, with the re-
commentator, however, that tho rules
be adhered to az far as possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15
COLD MEDALS
TO BLIND SOLDIERS

Scu York All a eabiesr@m
reo.is.d frgn paris - me headquar-
fari - fhe p.fuaneui Bind RaHef
War Fund. 90 Ffrh AFenie. a.
nDancsi 'has ihe Frtneh government
had conferred gosd medals vpon Hfs
fseorze A K.ssisr one y che foundfrs
and an honorary secreisfy - fhe fund
and Mrs. x Naisuf4ne WsslEssr. aieo
an hon0rafY secretzry. IN rseprnltion
- thssr personal efIorss ~ Psr.s On
behai< - fhe French blinded soidier~
and - = token - France's erasifads
- she fund for - rrssf work ~ re-
fzsbliisaf50n
The Permanent fEiss Relief var
Fund. rov ftsf m Nsf ~ ended
and he sn'i y heroes "a hsa iefs eight
ie~~ = kno~n. g fac1d b. ~ rrab-
iefn - hf3piBe - train - earn fher
own living no fever than fsoe IN
-. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15
Famous ma eag F9 Her
DeaulliuI cOngIsInn.
CANAL cansnaIIaa Does Il
See rFess ffstsas nsaa - Nask
ns#fa aAf xaa ca rrsesfs
g A. xtas tsss-s

N# Na .. .s..
tff 8 ..t ... ..... 81. ....t.. a. -. -.
s...l ..a So -.
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t..f. ~. y,
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$1,000. ~, 49,. ~. I. .....
~ =.
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49,. ~
-
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s..... 80 ..... ~. -. =. i, =.
$50 t...,. .'t -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15
THIN PEOPLE
OF GUTHRIE

bItro- Ffso~ skasse snoaTd 9ire yos .
suizA. stea,1y increase y firm. heslshy
aeeh esch dsy. + s,IpDlias sn essen
- sshefznce - thr brain aLd nerre.
ne active form tn vAicA - n0q-nai-
2 o1ezI-s - fhe living cellz - the
10y. bltrp- I'5csSshafs replaces nerve
Nasfe and cre1fee new Strength ard
'rfrRJ Sod ~ fbe coFner f'glaru.aey
- Sofhrle ami at eo0d dr11ref.fs
znsier oe<inite gzzrzntee - reeulls Or
money back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15
WAGES $1,000 TO $1,000
IN HUNGARY NOW

Tss rrsol1fionlsfs Be- HunEary have
atnrfrd q mirlmum waea scale q.
o - year ~ I-fslis1usl vofker.
. 80 for uercsaafs sr8 s.tiiet ariis-
srs and sz.5re 81 soSsnea ard iay
- aore-s The sar ard fhe h'ah CO.'S
a. nrirr -zs toas mseh fa hrlnr ssrat
TIE I7perirr ~ hIrh .nromes and DC
rasirx ~ eay waEes. taf fse worssfs
fsrihsre-t sovr in tts lsf suH 49,
aomefeinr ooninr 20 Elm get Laeof
g. nsss- aEsia g Be- - poorly pad a.
. Aas beea-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15
SETTER rrAs CHEW
iso rrE pbc

sey difnt mlss ches. said &C.
sffaiaf ccuntf judge fhe otpar dsy.
ds-rrlo ~ 3 wedding ceremony b. bsl
~ ss'rf7rmed Tbs official has an
siid fast,oned notion thsf ds-itx ~,
-ed1t1z ceremony ne BRIDE snd br.1a
Eroon sloaldnf che1 ran. .n fb
a~ fsazires hifn 20 marry coagies
~hsrh*r fhey cbeu ~ auBk ,Aaw
Hs3i ssFe 10 admit chsslnr x8m is
heffe~ fhsn cieslnr ne raa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15
''T|z" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use 'Tir" for pufed up. burning.
aching. eslloused feet
and cornx.

wsv 81 hrp4nx arouri wfh sshirg
rrs3gr frft-fest - fir~f rtsfet
.rre snd asrIifn fcB can kafdIY gei
ssar Aa-s or ~ 90 WY dout yca
a. Z5ceni ben q IL from the
trar. aors us~ and gia1irn your tor
t1rsd f.s-
I'm rak-s yrar fs<t r'or viii oora-
fart tak~ dywa se~hnrs ard drnss
So A-ere.s art rnisery right ost -
fr-t ttsi cAsfr. srart a.s barn- Tir"
i.%antr siaps par n cDrns cliiousss
sns bss1isrs Tn" - ciofiDss for
tisst srhitz. ssre fers 70 nssfe aso<
i,xltness-@s nozs fsys t0rs1re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15
FROM FARM TO STORE ,
FOR CONSUMERS USE

$50 operative atufea funslufieA w
msmbafs ~ iar nan psftista lassap
81 Nufth fssnia sna iha rhlfaEo tsbor
nauF afr fa he opened ln chicago
taf tas aaie W fsfm pfpdafia ffoni
snIta uakasa dlfeet a. chlsasp eoa.
saMen uae meh sfus is "a - ess
fanI'saei ia each ~ chiesras thirsy
nts aaffa Tots experiment. ~il b.
sailhei sHh efaai inisrsst N tAela
sl0Iss nHt zeal snluilon ~ ths pfoh-
hm - aaefen.ns ths distance BE-
Istrn f.e fafm ani ne Table ba sa.
f.Nf maf Prove fpoehai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15
So HE Can, DETIM[s
0UTFLY THE sTORk

op4ntry ecs'or iz Nehrassa hss
o-1s-f1 a. slrpisne ~. saica -
- Sc s1zr 1is,aa0e hufrr cslf VIA
g h- exD~sts = - abe 70 za.ks = -
uLs Up = s~sf -hsr - bo1r re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15

fs = hRp fnN WHaH Ne afl n
fnu aHf fsaafrff fnsahI0i efh 600
paaH aHi fhHinmffen ftH rsnnul
bf alitar hHf harHf faAt giamf.f
a|nf iilits fn 0nfftff fHHs q 90
iNrw ftN aw tHwmnl aNA effssHaf
H.Hf aHf o. aHf e. laAr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15
DON'T SUFFER
wx WITH NEURALGIA
t'& Souhmr alus,crole

Nhea those shafp rains - sssssIr.
thfosash sesr head Nhea vnf -
seTnss a. Il f vs'std srilt sf fuh
iift'r halffrie 81 yssH trFrifa a.
rtNk Il cfsee oof the mnaftmaf. y.
~>tAea a~ay - gssA usually avn.
Gu fFllef
M Nnh a . cirea. White oinfrsrna
nsate ufh at ~ ru sft fffilf lt1n
ulastEri lsitsi = ff.t ass nf ti ff
MANY dai.Fa ara nafars ffttAie fra
sriuaeod Muairfaif f.f tae fiif.af. tl.a,
,hiuA Noun ttd rftk. aftt1a ffHfai
"a cst4rettHfh reHV. firufn afHiT
Inhago. rsles sni ahfa - lhf l.s y.
nitA ffaasnA afc riuasAsk Is ga
hlltsANtA lfeafHsi ffft 81 IA Nf ths
hfst lt cfifn rfrsrrfs pne1uouial 4
. always defenas iic
- Aiad ca lA4A haA&th - saA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15

q aaH fhe firsf meeting ninfe pfesi
fcni WILSON, len faf he InHoa
States on proscnisHaa of the ease
nsnf of fhe league " nations and es.
ehiefy interesting A. one ~ fhe fsr|
occasions ~hcn iho 1eieeaies mef'
each ter nov thar mort ~ ihe dany
procedure has passed into che band
of fhe Council ~ FoHr
The assembly as In ihe grand BAH
% the foreign office with The fith
blue and rold decorations aud rli'
ferioF mirrors and chandeliers presi
dent Wilson Premier Ciemencssu
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Orlando were the ccrfffs - attention
- they rafhercd 81 the lead ~ ihe
table ~ tasy are reeoenizod aa em
hody.ng ihe po~ef ~ fhe conference
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15
DELEGATES
MAY Be CALLED
WITHIN A WEEK
3 NAuil mn inrili >~i,,>
uAtit ~ Ni i'issi~t'tsi>
itulstN~ tunNl>-
>lo>> uiiii\t.

''t' ''''' i.'"s g "''
fi'af A.a' 49,
'.sH "H' +"
a..s ''s '''.s'" |
a'sf" 3" N'r =
- NN''h
nes'f't estimate II 81 '-' @a ~
ef'e' NF'" -' en- s'
To iAs ''''a .''.'
''' +"
N''''' ~'''"a
=" 'a' " ' "
'f'
''''h'''n E"
" 's ~ ''A'
= " -
''' '. - ~
~
~
'''' "'
~ ny n ''
''' - N
lsf i't''4h 'ai" at ine s
siofs Insisted i'a' 70 r'a'' if'''
aNA i.' inaf"" 'i hAi'"N fI"'''" 'A'H
ahd i'Iii'Ni'.i t''fah'- 'i s'l''
eifni sifenf'h e proven iHfn'r var
rais ls iaton hf many ohs'ffsfe %
r'adna Frsu.h n'~spapeH a. an-
other .ifH of lhe rIoHinr dIscauieni
"'h iN' Fa' ann W
""' A' 'f'h'n pf' a' = np
pAifh'f hi'''hifni'ai '''' w" ~
''''s '' 'h' Jazz 'N' ''' '''''.' 9 ''
i'afAs N' NAi'Ahf Commune
- ''l.'D' 'N'''' '"'''N N'
sN'nih''' AN as '''''n' n'' ~''h X"
Nf''''A''a f'f'i''n'h'. li'f'l'NN ''''
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

n ovement, I had nothing whatever to do with it, and kept free from it, and, as an American, told them that I could have nothing to do with it and cpuld give no aGvice."
 The procurator, in demanding a sem tence of six months imprisonment. and addressing Mir Mowry before the court. said: "On one side your taking employees and students who had no place to flee to was in a sense a manifestation of human kindness"
 The wicker basket was then put on the Rev MT. Mowry's head and face and he was led off by policeman. The Rev MT Moffett visited the office of another pl ocurator, who admitted to him that Mr Mowry was not notified of his trial until the day before it was held, and that he was not asked whether he wanted a law yer. Mir. Moffett complained that the trial was brought off so suddenly that MT. Mowry's friends had no chance to CT gage a lawyer.
 The procurator told him they could have obtained a postponement and Mir Moffett replied that i've were given no such in- formation,' and that he had no oppor- turity to confer with MT. Mowry about engaging a lawyer, and that in the inter view he had held with MT. Mowry in jail he was strictly forbidden toatalk with the prisoner about his case.
 The procurator told Mr. Moffett that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Had Been Disappointed So Many Times That He Was Slow To Take On Another New Medicine
LIVER WAS SORE
So Decided To Try Dreco For His Stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Constipation, and It Did the Work, He Declares.

q had just about touched bottom in my sufferings, and I knew a change had to take place soon, because I couldn' t stand much more of it." writes MT. William Gambel, the well known fore man at Thomas furnace, who resides between Birmingham and Pratt City. MT. Gambel has been with the Republic company for nine years, and is highly esteemed by the officials.
 "The people who had known me for long time realized that I was a sick man. My liver was sore to press on it. and seemed to be swollen. My back was lame which I knew came from my kidneys I had headaches, was nau- seated, very nervous, gas filled me up and my bowels were so badly consti- pated that my own system poisoned it. self. I've spent a lot of money and been fooled so often, while seeking relief from my sufferings, that I have been slow about buying any more lately; however, l had to do som ething for my self. so decided to try the Dreco, and my judgment has proved correct in talk ing the chance.
 1.-TWO bottles of Dreco have brought about a great change in me. It has re- moved the soreness over my liver and in my back got my bowels to acting regularly, with so much ease and com fort; no more gas collects in my stom- aeh; the nausea and headaches have all gone, and I'm feeling like myself again. No one can doubt why l am so willing to praise this grand medicine, which has done so much good for me-
 Dr. Tharp, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at the Jacobs pharmacy, to meet the local public and explain the merits of this great rern- edy. See him today. Dreco is also sold by the Fulton Drug company, Bessemer Halls pharmacy, Fairfeld; Central pharmacy, Wylam.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

ton. and the party that fails to ring l2 in its guess-may the Lord have mercy upon it, for no one else will.
 One of the very best things we do in this modern day of progress is to amend the constitution-"what is the constitution among friends" anyway? Our old friend of states rights used to rely confidently upon the constitution and many of our great statesmen used to deem it a high honor to be men tioned as great constitutional law yers" The constitution of our fathers is being shot full of holes'; it is an everyday occurrence for some long haired statesman from R. F. D. Nc. l to offer an amendment to the con- stitution, thus inviting the plain people to be convinced that he is a greater statesman than any of that immortal body that framed the orig fnal ocument-a document to which we have all been taught to pay hom- age. Now we would amend it, with out respect to states rights, so that the wife of our bosom and the wives of other bosoms and those who have failed to obtain that title but of the feminine gender may wrestle with the Australian ballot system until thalr appetite is fully satiated or until the cows come home, or both. The wo- men, God bless them, demand the bal lot And here is another fully recog- nized political foundling-a red-hot burning political issue with which the statesmen Of both parties seeking po- ntlcai preferment are flirting. Co., goo eyes are being made at prominent temales-not so much because of their personal attractions as for their po- ntical heft. The time has come when we must make a wry face and a show Of affection for the hatchet- faced lane who ha woman, who has always had her way, has decided that the realm of political strategy is one peculiarly suited to her style of beauty. For a long time the mon resisted this invasion upon thelr vested rights, but gradually one ny one and later at greater ratio they have yielded as they have always yielded to the wiles of the weaker sex until now and once more the old anchor of state-the Gibraltar that has stood for our liberties and insti- tut1ons-is to get another amendment. another one Of those modern porticoes IS to be added to the structure. and 1t bobs up at this time as political issue-an issue of far-reaching and enduring importance-and both par ties see the advantages to be gained and both have hats off and are grovel- ing in the dust of the political circus ring to the Queen of the May" Lohr may she wavei
 These are only two of the great burning issues before the American congress to which the attention of the dear people is respectfully invited and out of which both of our great no litical parties hope to derive some benefit. There are others, such as tha league of nations, taxation, the time honored and threadbare tariff issue. investigation of war activities-war activities to which our democratic friends point with pride and which our republican friends view with aIarm-and others of less prominence, discussion of which I hone to suh- init at an early date
 BILL VINES