davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-09

good and the bad colored citizens
must suffer"
Mr.. Crews asked for a square deal
for the Negro and stated that in re-
turn the Negro race as a whole wish
ed to be la wabiding and harmonious
with the whites.
Going back to the time when the
first Negroes were brought to this
country from Africa by the Dutch, up
through the time Of their emancipa-
ton by President Lincoln. and their
present day participation in civic at
fairs. Mr.. Crews showed that the
Colored man has looked toward the
whites as his example, and has at
tempted to initiate him. He also
brought out that the American Negro
is the only race which has been able
to live in harmony with the whites of
the United States. This h. attributed
to the knowledge which the COlored
race has gained of the customs and
peculiarities of the people of the
United States.
Throughout his talk, Mr.. Crews
made a plea for harmony between the
whites and the blacks. He spoke OF
the manner in which the Negro sol,
diers fought for their country over
in France in the same way as the
white soldiers, and how they showed
bravery on par with any of the other
Allied troops.
Mr.. Crews stated that Nodaway
county has been noted for her fair
ness to the Colored race, and tina
the Negroes here are given justice il
all matters.
Preceding the talk by Mr.. Crews
Or. Clement Richardson, president o
Lincoln Institute, addressed the au
dience, making a general humorous
talk.
At the close of the program Charles
+. Mccartney, prosecuting attorney
for Nodaway county made a short ad
dress in which he related seyera
humorous stories. He praised tht
good conduct of the Colored peopl,
of Maryville and commended on thei,
general industry and sobriety.
At the close of the program, tn,
Knights Templar band of Kansas Cit.
gave several excellent selections.
The evening features of the cele
bration we're a thrilling climb up thu
side of the Nodaway Valley Banl
building by Paul "Shike" Smith and
concert by the K. C. band. Thu
streets were packed with spectator
and "shike" delighted the crowds
with several dare devil stunts oil
top of the building.
The event yesterday closed with
dance and reception at the ColoreC
Masonic Hall.-Daily Democrat-FOr
UNI, Maryville, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-09
Five BLOCKS IN SEWER" RIVALS
VERNE SEA YARN.
But Rastus Stages Thriller When He
Tackled the "Old Mud Hole"

But Rastus Stages Thriller When He
Tackled the "Old Mud Hole"
For thrills and fearful experiences
the story, Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea-" has nothing on the
little underground trip at 4:3O o'clock
Yesterday of one James Ichabod Rog-
ers, S-year-old colored boy, known as
"Rastus." Wednesday Rastus with a
number of other boys in the Wading
Pool at 18th and Paseo. Someone had
removed the cap from the drainage
and in a second the boy was sucked
into the drainage canal and on into
the main sewer. Walking from where
he went down to 18th and Troost, five
blocks away, where climbing up to a
man-hOle his screams attracted the
attention of ~passersby who released
him, took him home, barring a few
bruises, Jimmie was not apparently
injured. Thousands visited the poo
TO see the place where the boy went
through and marVelled upon his mi
raCulous escape.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-09

City, N, j. and New York visiting
friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-09
WORK ON HOSPITAL TO BEGIN
SOON.


1t has been decided that construc-
ton work on the hospital to be built
on the grounds of the Kansas Indus
trial and Educational Institute will
begin as soon as $500 or one-tenth
of the necessary amount, has been
raised. Two thousand of this
amount is already in the hands of
the state hospital aid committee, and
subscriptions are coming in daily.
The following is a partial list OF
the donors to the Hospital Aid AS
ISOLATION. Other names to follow:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-09

Mrs. NJ, E. Dougherty, 1917 Wood
land avenue, leaves Tuesday fol-
Washington, D. c., to visit her grand
parents. Before returning home. she
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-09

J. V. ABRAHAMS, Treasurer, 40
Columbian Bldg, Topeka, Kansas, or
to G. R. BRIDGEFORTH, Principal,
Industrial & Educational Institute,
Topeka, Kas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-09
YOU TOO,

May be ~prejudiced against employ
ment agencies as a lot of people are.
That's because they have neve tried
the A. 1. Our courteous treatment
and fair dealing make it cheaper for
you to come to US and get a good
job than it is to walk around looking
for n or to spend your time work
ing at a poor job. Our fee is one
dollar and your money back if dissat,
isfied. Ask any of our more than
two hundred satisfied clients. It's not
secret.
Al AGENCY
18TH AND VINE STREETS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
sYKEsyILLR.

Private Allen Redmiles. Of Camp
Meade. i spending n five day fur
Tough With friends In Sykesville.
Mrs. Frederick Waesche. who l. -
the Maryland University Hospital IN
Baltimore. vas operated on one aay
lasI week.
bridge club list Monday afternoon
Miss Elsie jones Is having 3 large
hen house built and will try her hand
n raising chickens.
Mr. Brooks MeliOr. OF Baltimore.
spent Monday in Sykesville.
Hrs. William Shipley has been
quite sick for the last week.
Hrs James Wheatly and daughter.
Lillian. have been recent visitors II
Baltimore
Mra. Eugene Berry, who has been
IN the Maryland University Hospital
Tor The last three weeks. returned to
her home last sunday.
Mra. Charles Day. OF Baltimore. Is
visiting friends in Sykesvllle.
Mr and Mrs. Earl CLANCY and
children. Of Baltimore. spent The
weeks end with Mira. Chaneys par
enls. Mr and Mrs. George schrade.
Everybody gets cut OF the road for
Hr. Fred Rinehart and son, Howard.
Hho are learning 20 run their me
neH Paige automobile.
Lumber Is coming by car loads 10
Ex-senator. Johnnie Beasman for ne
nes barn he Is putting up In place
u The one that was burned early thu
spring
IL Virginia Jones is visiting her
grandfather. Mr. George Day. q
aIanelE. Howard county.
MIza Helen Wariield has Just re
turned from a stsit OF several weeks
IN Wheeling. w. Va
Mra Harvey Fite. OF Baltimore. il
sIHIIIns her sister. Mrs Robert Lee.
aiiza Dora c. Kohls. daughter d
Mr. md Mrs. Charles kohls. md
Hoberl 1. Ganfield OF Amanda.
Michigan. we're quietly married iasl
Wednesday by Rev. VIM, K Mar
ahaii. Il The reetory. The groom Il
; soldier recently returned from oxsF
So. aIIer Two years service. Tn
bride has been employed In HalH=
m0re md Is a sister OF Lieutenant
konIs. II the Navy The bride md
groom Kill make their future home
n Michigan.
Mr. md Mrs. william Hapner
spent the weeks end in Annapoile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
MONDAY, JUNE 1e, 1913,
MANCHESTER

The Home Coming festivities open.
cd Saturday afternoon. By O'Clock
there was the sound Of music and
the parade scheduled for Saturday
marched down York street 10 MaIn
down Main street and marched 70 Ins
carnival grounds. The column vi
- follows: Chief Marahalz, !. 7
Lippy, Sterling Brown, and aids
Hanover band and members Of the
order p. 0. s. A; members d po-
chontus Tribe of Red Men: ManeHea.
ter Drum Corps; members Of Daniel
and Jacob Lodge, No. %, I. 0. .. =:
the mayor and council In automobiles
the riders OF the Wild West Show.
At O'Clock the balloon ascension.
1t night the grounds were brilliantly
illuminated by three electric IIghI
companies. All the side shows id
\ large business. Sunday afternoon
4 large concourse OF people gathered
20 pay their respects to the departed
ones. At 2 o'clock the service
opened by singing America: prayer:
selection by Alesia band: address !.
singing; address: singing. Maryland:
address. The column then formed
and marched TO the cemetery md
while the bands played they placed
flowers on the graves of their depart
ed friends and brothers. The follow
ing orders we're observed n tie
march: Alesia Band. our soldier
boys from over seas; Ffremen. mum=
beers OF ], o. o. f.; members Of Ted
Men: Drum corps After the decona-
ton of the graves the soldier boys
marched TO the monument erected IN
honor OF g. Paul Frankf0rIeT, HE0
was killed somewhere in France. No
yember is, 1918. During the singing
u the Star Spangled Banner. ne
monument was unveiled. Rev. Hafer
made some beautiful remarks On the
death of the young man and offered
: PRAYER OF gratitude for the safe re-
turn D so many The column
formed and marched 10 the grounds
where they disbauded. Owing 70 The
down pour OF rain Sunday exenIn.
the service that was To have been
held In the open. was held IN The u
theran church In the absence u
the pastor Of the church lev. Young
presided. Appropriate music b. the
VI hAiN NJ anu HAZA2I##ZI
churches and an excellent sermon -
Rev. Nicely, OF Hanover. ended :
day OF celebration TO the One zgho
brought US through this terrible saT
10 the border OF Peace. Monday TIE
lowering clouds and drizzelIng rain
was not very conducive 70 = big daY.
but by. noon the sun was peepInE
through and the automobiles begun
to arrive. BY o'clock The streets
we're parked full from one end II t.
other The line of march .aa - faI-
lows: Chief Marshals and aid. Car
roll County Reed band: Members Of
the Red Cross Soldiers. WeHtmIaH=
ter Fire truck; Drum Corps. lamp
stead Fire truck: Members Of Ile
Manchester Fire Company. riders nd
automobiles. At night A military bal
WAS held on the Carnival ground. i
WaH the wee sma hours before tie
grounds were deserted Tuesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Fine Farm oT SALE.

The undersigned. N : Brown
intends 70 auII farming. - oITar hIz
farm At private aaI6. ~ Sandy
Mount church. containing IZ|Iy=lonr
acres, more o. Iezz. II TN i n
high state Of cultivation III nv i
the time to aaH ~ ! i cropping.
and II not sold = private &c III .
sold the latter naHI . ~ Il pub
lie sale.
- = HH0HH.
Westminster. ID.
R. r. d. No. ;. - =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

- o. Was threatening BIZ =
tine for the parade q fair fznEHz
tive crowd was there phls H4zzzz
.as Marshal and Aids. EzEzz=
County Band, automobiles. deeH#zzzz=
Or trades display; drum cor
tractor: and riders At O'Clock
balloon ascension. At night e -
tine dance was held. At late 80
the grounds we're closed. Al snzzz
tbs one Of the most successful -
fairs ever held in Manchester On
afternoon and evening. ~
!. there vii be SPECIAL music 80 :
festival On the carnival grounds.
MrH. Emory Berwager, who -
operated upon three weeks ago. -
ahlo to return home Tuesday
Dr. {. . league has returned =
the .. 2. Infirmary. Baltimore.
lis r. G. Ross had MS her guesIH
during The Carnival Mr.. and Mrs. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. MostoE.
n. aud Mrs. Barnett Mrs. Hiram
and Mrs. Wesley DIgsz
md children.
Mr. and Mrs. III T. LaM9tte snler=
tanned hrs. Cornelius Miller, Mr.. =.
{. cers and Mr.. Harry Hutchins.
IT. md Mrs. William Shower hid
y their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
shafTEr and children.
Other out OF town guests here Tor
he Carnival were; Mrs. F. A. Dien=
snbaeh. Mrs. Otto Dieffenbach, Miss
Helen DIefTenbach, Mrs. William
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bril-
harI, Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Zspp. Mr.
EckeHrode. Dr. and MTs.
wells and Mrs. Edna Scrimnger.
Mr.. Jacob Mussdlman attended The
exercises Of the
Maryland State Normal School.
rowaen. Her daughter. Miss Nae
was member Of the
graduation class.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
@ ! TAXPAYERS.


- ! e notify AL delinquent tax
#=#=#= - .oun State and County
- - - IssY Of 1918 Is past due
- - ID N or before the ex-
.z=z|==# = =. term. the Goth day or
- - ZHe Iaw will be enforced
=.z|==Z - property for It's collec-
- - above date June Goth,
-. - notice WIH be served on
- delinquent taxpayers. which VIII
- - : or tax bill.
= - = I'D interest in full, viz:
- - GenI per month or frac-
to .Hz=.1I until paid. Which makes
: zasH.H= : June 36th, 1919. Other
- : - 1t be accepted.
HIa.=z = rs your immediate at
tendon
Yours truly,
gIAS. II. DILLER.
IN - Collector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
TonaI Proves
Great Medicine
- NUN - AFTER EFFECTS OF
aFLU.7

: - - n and after the effects
- : : .zzz@z : tonic" says A. G.
1IzHzzE. = 80 st.. Heading, Pa, q
HslI.Ea9HH - popular produce mer-
chant
I tn ! Aas wonderful merits as
: Ioalz. - Hmall amount OF al
eoh1I = ToaHII shows IL Is no bever-
ne. - - roots. herbs, barks and
bsrrIaa. HAI1h ere printed on the
IabsI - everyone just what il con-
IaInaa = IL formula No one need
Il ARID = TonalI. Il II good for
Inan. ~uuzan n ehIId.s
~ testimonial vas given Febcu-
~ :. -.
TonzlI : I'D u Moore's Drug
store. Westminster. and AicKinEey's
= THaHsI1#H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

=H======Z
NO.sIIan.

IN The Circuit Cont IgF Carroll Comfy.
IN Equity
osderea - - ClFeall rsarl faF czrroIl County,
sitting - : EaHHI = ZzuI.z. 1hs alh day Of
June. ia. - - - q h pHunaFtY
mentioned u H. uzaszazzlzsz mzas aad reported
- jams = z - Trustee appointed b
. daeras - t. Gaa@Z y ne ID aala. b
Hzza1 80 aaHI=Ea@z= - $50 = tie eonfraFy
thsHza4 p zHazH - 80 - IT. d. q JAY,
1913. Provided 80. = - zzzzz = inserted IN
sire newspaper nEIzzaz = 1zHzaEl GaHn1T. saes4n
sazh = zaHzs successive =zzzz nzIaHs zssz - day
a JuIz. nezI.
ne sznszI zzAlzz - zazsaaI q ale % be
sss1sBa
EnwznD :. Cal. Clerk.
june is-zz EDWARD 0. CASH. Cisrk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
E0H#m

In Sd but Isx|zz remembrance d chr dear hus
band and faIHsz. Is.Iz UIIman. who depArtet
this lie to - - ri u. 1sIs.
Lovingly nd tended. - Id nm 70 rest
AUHz I'm za=zns= @a=zzZ 30 ere.
And 30 h : =zzzzzz = welcome us huma.
With - blessings = Esassa = sHaEe.
On tie hi zzdz seEZzz zIae1In..
EaE 49, - 80 - ~.
Haz - IT = - zzzazaz.
FOR - Haus = - zzzzH=
Sleep - der hazHz.z - |zzs xoaE rest.
Cod called 90 Hams - thought 7 best:
lie 80 80 suffering - p eEsaE.
And ansaza aIzz - zzzzza HzIz.
= - lazIzE sIls md children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Convinced that BRrunm was right
William Il Kings, ST. foHia. has de-
parted for his home in Wichita, Kan.
without his $50 watch and 'sii. lie
met nice stranger ~ Union STA
tim. VIM in turn met a stranger
nd they started matching coins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

In ,he Circuit com ~ Carroll Comfy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13


=#zZZzz=z== ZZZ==zZZZ
z=5a=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE !. lsle
Meeting of Directors.

The Board OF Directors Of The Dom
oeratic Advocate Company vii meet
N the Advocate Office on
MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1919,
1t 2 D. M, for the purpose Of deeIar=
ing the semi-annuai dividend payable
June 80, and to transact such business
IS may come before them
GEORGE ". ALBAUGH.
President
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-11
BAD WATER BRINGS IN KIDNEY
Ti;OU BIZ.

Are your kidneys g.vin- OUT
Back feels lame aud dehys
Snner kidney irregularities
Passages painful or TOO frequent?
Hard water Is hard on the kidneys
Alkaline water is especially bad.
Give the kidneys help.
Help 10 overcome the effects OF bad
water.
Use Doan Kidney Pills
You can depend on DOan's.
Ask your ueighbor,
Monroe people recommend them.
Read this Monroe wOman'S expert
ence:
Mrs. ]. B. Coan. Alfalfa ST.. says:
Some time ago | suffered good
deal with my back ald kidneys. \
dull. aggrayating ache across the
small OF my back made NE feel tired
out and run down. In the morning
was drowsy and seemed unrefreshet.
| think the water here is what caused
my trouble. m" head ached and | was
nervous. too. The way my kidneys
acted caused me- annoyance and fin
ally heard Of DOan'S Kidney Pills.
got supply AZ the Union Drug Co.
ami | felt great deal better Soon
,ha trouble LEFT me and was entirely
cured. ! have had no return of the
complain. since.
Price zoe. az all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for A kidney remedy - gel
/ Deans kidney pills-the same that
Mrs Coau had. FoSter-Milburn Co.
+ Mtsrs. Buffalo. y. y.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-11

dispatch from The Washington
Greensboro News Bureau says the
boc.,s %. ali American soldier buried
IN foreign lands. except in France. are
now being removed according 30 -
letter received BY Senator simmons
from Secretary Baker, Of the war de-
partmenl. The delay in transporting
the bodies from France is brought
ah01t by desire 10 thwart the effect
81 depression Oh the French people
should the removal 81 thousands or
bodies be begun The American au-
thorities are removing the bodies
from England. Italy. Belgium. Lux
emhurg. Germany and North Russia
now.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-11
Habitual Constipation Cured
iuI4 to u DAYS

"LAX-FoS WITH PEPSlN'' is I specially
prepared SYRUP Ion.c-Laxaii,e Tor Habiual
Constipation. |, relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IL 0 y DAYS
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulate aud
Regulates. Very Pleasant to lake SOC
per bottle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

pains and pains
in my back. !
could not ret
around TO do my
work and had to
ait down and rest
often during the
day. | saw Lydia
T. Pin K h n m ;
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
in the papers and
read the tcsti.
IN on lals, so 7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

surc the supply OF coal for the eco.
nomic needs of France, especially
from tho Saar region. until such
time az tho French mines are once
more In working order The PIE
ronderantly Danish districts Of
Schlcswig will be given up 10 Den
mark on the basis of plchW,itc.
Germany demands that the righ' ~
self shall also be re
pentod where the interests ~ the
Germans In Austria and Bohemia are
concerned
'Sho IL ready TO subject all her
colonies 70 administration by ne
community Of tho league Of nations
n she IN recognized ns It's mandatory
What Sir Would Pay.
u -GormAny ~ prepared 10
MAX" payments incumbent ON her IN
accordance with the agreed program
Of peace up to maximum sum Of
100. 900 900, 600 OF gold mnrks, 20
900. 600. 100000 by May |. 1920. and
the balance 10000 900 900. 0.00O) in
annual payments, without interest
These payments shall In principle be
equal tn a fixed percentage OF The
German imperial and state revenues.
The annual payments shall approx
mate to tho former peace budget
For the first 10 years the annual
payments shall not exceed 900
100000 Of gold marks yea The
German taxpayer shall not be lcss
heavier burdenet than the taxpayer
Of tho most heavily burderri state
among those represented on the
repnratlon commission.
Germany prcsumes In this CON
ncctIon that ahe will not have 10
make any territorial sacrifices beyond
those mentioned above and that she
will recover her freedom on eco
nomic movement AT home anl
abroad
Furnish France win Coal
"I--Germnny In prepared To de
vote her entire economic strength
to the service of reconstru elton. She
wishes to cooperate effectively In
the reconstruction OF the devastated
regions OF Belgium and Northern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

France To make good the 'oss I'm
production ~ the destroyed mireS In
northern France NJ 20 10000 600
tons ~ coal VIII be delivered annual
IS Tor the first i've years and up TO
900 900 tons f0r the next five years
Germany will facilitate further 10
livcricH ~ coal to France, Belgium.
Italy and LuNcmhurg
Germany IT, moreover, prepared
10 make considerable deliveries ~
benIol coal tar and sulphate ~ am
monia AS well nE dy"stuffs and mril.
cincH
To Ncplncr River Craft.
20 Finally Germany offers TO put
her entire merchant tonnage into u
pool of the worlds chipping, to place
at the disposal Of her enomiea IA
part of her freight space as part
payment Of repuratlOn and to huili
Tor them for u series otgyears IN
German wards an amount OF ton
mage exceeding their demands.
"6--In order 10 replace the river
boats destroyed In belgium and
northern France, Germany offers
river craft from her own resources
'7rGermnny thinks she sces an
appropriate method for the
prompt fulfillment Of her obligations
TO make reparations conccding par
ticipatlon In industrial enterprises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
Prescription
C-2223
Uric Acid Trouble
Time Brings Happiness
With The Dawn
II. Coming Of Baby Marks the Ad-
vent Of n Glorious Future.

SoientiAts say rrsat Stress should he lad
upon the remarkable influence which th.
mothers happy pre- natal dispo~ipon ha,
upon the hs.nh and future OF the Eonar..
tions W cone
There Ia ,plsndid preparation women
for over hall ecntury have applied be.
fore the Storh's ArrirAl known as Mpther'. |.
Friend, Ths 10 moss grateful penetrating
rem~dy that at once so'irns and 400 th.s
the myriad Of broad, Nat abdominal nuscle,
under the skin Of tho nhodomcn ny It's req
ular use during the period tho nerves ton
doD- snd cords are relaIod And thrr- Ia an
absence Of nausea, bearing down pains
strain and general disooSnfort mor. often
than otherwise experienced uhun nature IL
uDAided
ny the, use OF Mothers Frirnd niEht and
morning ths muse ~ rrlaI with ease when
baby comes the time Al tho cr,Sis is shorter
aut, pain and danger Ia naturally avoided
Write the BradhNd Regulator Cunpauy
nopt y Lamar Ruildlng Atlanta G~oteia
for their Motherhood book. and obtain q
hottie Of hoth~s's Fri-nd from the druEgir
BY all N -ans, and 10, INTO oond tlon 10 meoi
ihs erssaaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
MRS. MAY
COULD NOT
WORK
Made Well and Strong by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Columbia, Pa -."G was very weak
and run down and had dragging. down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

and ctnpahie acts In conduct. AN i'm
partial commission should have the
right 20 iraestignte on Its own re
sponsslity the archives ~of all the
bollignrent countries and gall the per
sons who took an import ant part in
the Veir
''NEhing short OF corsfidencs that
the qicstion OF guilt vi be exam
incd ,tspnsslonately car place tho
peoples lately NJ war WI h each other
In the proper frame or mind for the,
formation of the league OF nations ..
tSiRiod) Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

thought I would try it. Now | am
healthier than ever was in my life,
and can recommend 1t TO any woman
who suffers as did Mrs. ELIZA.
mrH MAY, X. f. D. No, /, Columbia,
Pa
The reason Lydia T.. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound is so successful
In overcoming woman's ills is because
1t contains the tonic, strengthening
properties of good old fashioned roots
and herbs, which act on the female
organism Women from all parts Of
the country are continually tcstifying
to its strengthening, curative innu-
ence, and the letters which we arc
constantly publishing from women in
evory section Of this country prove be-
yond question the merit OF this ia.
nous root and herb medicine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
PURELY PERSONAL
spEcIAI NorIoRs

ELDER A NJ. LEMON, OF Tolcr. Texas will
Of Christ at tho Irving place school
hou6e hsEinninE on Friday night before
the third Lords day in June All are
trytt.1 r,-ua