davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
Music Service at
The M. P. Temple

The following musical program
will be carried out on Sunday evening
at the NJ. p. Temple, service fast
becoming one of the most delightful
weekly features of this church:
Program.
Anthem, Ho Every One that Thirst
eth, Martin-Solo., Jack Abbott.
Solo, Como Ye Disconsolate, Rtsher
Pauline Reed.
Solo, Be Thou Faithful, from Men
delssohp st. Paul-Lamar Satterfleld.
Quartet, All Praise to God, Wagner
Mr.. Thorp, Miss Dilgard, Prof.
Black, Mr.. Abbott.
Solo, The Lost Chord, Sullivan
Prof. Black.
Address-Rev. Arthur Gee.
Ladies' Chorus, List the Cherubic
Host, from Gaul's Holy Cay"
Anthem, Praise the Lord, Q Jeru-
salem, Maunder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

|, While nothing very startling has
occurred in the coal INNINGS sttua.
ton within the past twenty-foui
hours one delightful fed ature Isl that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
This Bank Had
Two Sets Of Books
TBy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 22.-The ILL
nols Bank Of Crete, Ill. today failed
to open and 1t was announced a war
rant charging embezZlement had been
issued for the missing cashier, Just
Kracke, in connection with a short
age estimated at 100000.
The bank was capitalized at $685.
900 and had assets Of approximately
100000. ':The vault doors and the
janitor are left; that Is about all, a
state bank examiner said after the
books, including a duplicate set in q
vault to which none but Kracke was
said to have access, had been found.
Speculation was blamed for the
cashiers shortage,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
MARSH A CANDmATEI

A notice Of the candidacy Of ]. f.
Marsh for State Superintendent OF
Schools was received this morning by
County Superintendent Homer @.
Toothman Mr.. Marsh stands a. his
record as Secretary of the State
Board Of Education, which Office he
now fills. he was a f1t Cler principal
Of the Fairmont High school Mr..
Marsh was graduated from West yr-
gfnia Wesleyan and West Virginia
uniYarRitY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
PRES. KEENEY IN
CITY THIS MORNING
III. M. w. Dist. President
Looking Over the Strike
Situation.

iGonditions are rapidly shaping to-
Ward normal In the Fairmont coal
fields. Practically all of the coal
mines are working today and the
few operations tnar have lot turned
a whdel since November1, are ex-
pected to swing in on Monday.
Conditions are gradually assuming
better shape along Scott's Run and 1t
was reported today from the United
Mine Workers Of America office in
Fairmont that there were but two
mines not working.
Some few difficulties in the Clarks-
burg fields remain to be ironed out
and H. 3. Peters, president Of sub
district, will leave today for Clarks-
burg, where he will remain two or
three days to assist in straightening
matters out. Holdouts in the region
are very few, tire miners generally
needing the advice Of their officials
in their effort to put the nlen back
in the pits.
A number Of Clarksburg operatofs
held a meeting at the rooms OF the
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Association in the Jacobs Build
ing on Friday afternoon when the sit
uation was carefully gone over. The
United Mine Workers of America
will assist the operators in having all
Of the men return to work,
Pres. keeney Here.
This morning G. F. Keeney, Char
Icston, president Of district II, Uni
ted Mine Workers Of America, ar
rived in Fairmont. While he is get
ing in touch with the situation here
he is satisfied that caud t.or have
greatly improved Mr.. KeeItJ in
part says: Most everybody has re-
turncd to- Nolk III the southern pa1t
Of the state except one or two mining
sections am .gIng there tomorrow
in Wort to have the men resume
work Mr.. Keeney like all of the
officials Of the United Mi9e WORKERS
of Ame~.ca says that the miners
cannot afford to oppose their gov
ernment.
Miners Coming HeFe'
Northern West Virginia coal fields
appear to be among The very few
that are working anything like nor
mai again. AS a result there are q
number Of miners from all parts Of
the country drifting into this section,
While they are not coming in large
numbers nevertheless there are quite
a few from various points. Is there
has been a scarcity OF lator In q
number Of mines in the fields even
before the strike Hsgan they will have
no difficulty to secure work.
Mines along the Mor1ngahela Rail-
way have been short of miners for,
some time.
Loading Improves.
\ While nothing very startling has
occurred in the coal INNINGS sttpa'
ton within the past twenty-foui
hours one delightful fea ture Isl that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
CASE SETTIED.

The $4,000 damage suit Of John
Henshaw against the B. and N. Rail
road company was brought to- an
abrupt end yesterday when the attor-
neys for both sides agreed on the
amount Of damages said to be be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
THEs WEATHER..

Fair and colder toni int ekcepts ),
light snow in. the mounhtri
Sunday fair. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
y ADAM q LANE.

And he's Gotta
Have something for Saturday
Listen Here
Last Tuesday week, Hermione
Said Come on, Adam,
Well 90 to that Turkey
Dinner at the "Y" Tonight.
I'm tired Of Cooking"
so-we went And
1t was fine, and
Ate Lots
And fingered Long.
The day before Yesterday
When | wended Weartly
Homeward, Hermione
Met me at The
Door with her Hat
On, and Said
adam, the Oliver Woods
Have asked us To
Go with Them
To the Sauerkraut Supper
So Just turn Round.
It's after five Right
Now"
"But-I don't Like
Kraut," feebly Protested.
There will be Other
Things" she assured Me
And there Was
And l ate En-
Lots OF other Things.
Plenty.
Yesterday morning, a MethOdIst
Strolled into my Office
And sold me Two
Tickets for a Chicken
And waffle dinner, Before
/ really knew What
Happened.
Cost two Dollars,
And, just as Closed
My Desk
Hermione teIephoned And
Said, a Parsonage
Had invited US to. An. ~ .tt.+
Exclusive Turkey Einner At
The ]. E.'ssfor The
Modest Bum Of One
jBisty per Each.
And she had Accepted
Because the Eptscopalians
Certainly did need A
New Church!
l was Mad.
Look here, Hermione!" ] Said.
"You helped The
Episcopals last Week
When you bought Thcsa
Revolutionary Pants
have tickets For
That Methodist Affair
And, by Golly, we're Going
Thare!"
We had an Awful
Row over the Phone
And said exceedingly Clever
Things to each Other.
rang on AND
Went home and The
Debate concluded With
A decision for Both
Sides.
She went with Me
For chicken and Watfles
And | went With
Her for Turkey
Lawsey!
Hermione called Doctor
E. w. about Twelve
Forty-ffve, and He
Was sore as A
Boil, having just Gone
To sleep. He Was
Restless after eating Thirty
Waffles. He Slapped
A mustard plaster on Me.
And gave me Three
Ounces Of lightning Hot
Drops, left four Large
Pills, and Said,
adam, I'll exactly Charge
You ten dollars For
This Call!
Goshamighty, have a Little
Sense about Eating.
Before / leavesIll
Sing you a little DittY
To-day is Friday!
Today is Friday
Friday,-Castor on!
Friday, Castor Oil!
And every Fairmont Doctor
Would give the Same
To You!'"
Thanksgiving Turkey'
Bah!
Professor, get outl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
MILWAUKEE, MAYOR
GONE SINCE INSULT
Business Men Resent His "To
He'll With Kings" Outburst.
Special Despatch % rHn Sun.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. a. Milwaukee II
not making any plans to welcome King
Albert. The Association Of Commerce
and other business organizations were
to send an invitation in their names to
the Belgian ruler asking him to over
look the insult of Mayor Hoan and in
clude this city in his itinerary, but
they decided that their invitation would
be turned down after the brutal state
ments OF Milwaukee's Socialist Mayor,
and so WIN not forward the invitation.
"Hoan's To hell with kings state
ment, which made him a hero among the
radicals. has thrown another blight on
Milwaukee," said A. T. Vanscoy, presi-
dent of the Association of Commerce,
"and we could not expect King Albert
to swallow such an insult, so we will
just drop the matter and hope that the
people of the country do not consider
Hoan's actions as speaking for the citi-
zens of Milwaukee"
Mayor Hoan, after vetoing the reso-
luton of the Common Council inviting
King Albert. left town and has not re-
turned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

cago In the itinerary prepared for King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth on their
visit to the United States. Mayor
Thompson is still in office.
When word reached here that the
royal pair had not included Chicago In
the list of cities they will visit an In
quiry was made as to the reason. The
Belgian officials who planned the tour
replied that no invitation had been sent
to the King by the city and for this
reason Chicago was omitted. The City
Council then passed a resolution to in
vite the Belgian ruler. The reason, in
glowing terms, recounted the magnih-
cent deeds Of Belgium and their King
during the war.
But Chicago still remains Off the
itinerary of the foreign potentates. 1t
Is the cause OF keen regret by leaders
in society and business Preparations
for their reception already had been
started here before II was learned that
Chicago would be avoided. There is no
doubt that IL King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth came to Chicago they would
be received with the greatest respect and
reclamation.
The fact that Milwaukee also Is not
to be visited by King Albert is signif-
cant In showing that the dominant
thought Of those who mapped out the
Kings itinerary was the attitude Of the
Mayor. There was a considerable move
ment In Milwaukee to bring about u
visit by King Albert, but Mayor Hoan
Socialist, declined to forward the invi.
tation, and in a statement said etc
hell with kings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

no chance to shout. for they were ignor
ing traffic laws.
But at Columbia University, where the
cars stopped for a. few moments at the
Kings request. a number of students
identified the King, and set up a few
cheers. The King, fearing a crowd,
drove on.
The motors then turned west to River
side Drive and down to Fifty-seventh,
going then east over the Queensborough
Bridge to Long Island City The King
made a detour of the latter town and
told the driver to proceed to Forty-sev-
enth street.
King Visits Belgian bureau.
In front of the little Church of St AL
bert, the church of Belgians in New
York. they stopped. The church occupies
the street floor. Above II are the offices
of the Belgian Bureau. Gathered in the
rooms above the church were Mgr. Jo-
seph F. Stillemans, Father o. A. Nys,
Father c. c. Rossans, Mgr. Nebbel Mic
Tx. the latter rector of the University OF
Louvain. Near by were Pierre Mali
Belgian Consul in New York Eugen
Ysaye, the violinist; Divide Musin. an
other violinist, and a score OF lesser
lights. Ysaye once taught Queen Eliza
beth to play the violin.
Mgr Stillemans made brief reference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

King in spite of his open statements
that he did not want to reign. came to
America in 1898 on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. He was but % years old,
tall, fair and inclined to frailness. He
came to study us, and travelled as the
Count de Rethey.
William Mckinley, President at the
time, sent Gen. Merritt to meet the
Prince at that time. much to the latter's
chagrin. He had hoped that no atten-
ton would be paid to his presence. Like
to-day he lived at the Waldorf-Astoria.
He did the town from the Fast Side to
Delmonico's, from the shops of Doyers
street to the Stock Exchange and the
great stores uptown.
He made a survey of the railroads
of the country and met James ]. Hill,
who saw to IL that the Prince missed
nothing in the way Of learning about
mechanical processes and progress.
Breckenridge Long, Third Assistant
Secretary of State, who Is I'm active
charge of the visit of the King and
Queen, extended himself to discourage
publicity. He let it be known that with
the exception of three press bureaus no
representatives of the press might ac-
company King Albert on any part of his
journey through the country.
queen Uofh Out ShOpphh6s
But the King refused to stay put
even after he was almost struggled into
the Waldorf-Astoria. Neither was the
Queen satisfied to remain in seclusion
With her lady in waiting. the Countess
Chimay. she motored to Aeolian Hall
and made brief shopping tour in Stern
Bros.
The King. however. expressed his de-
sire to visit the Belgian bureau In West
Forty-seventh street and, while he was
about 1t. make a tour of the city. cross
one or more of the bridges that span
the East River and see something Of
the northern end of the city.
So. accompanied by Rear Admiral
Long, he set forth in a motor car about
half past 8. In second car was Prince
Leopold and Belgian and an American
officer. Detectives and secret service
men brought up the rear and motorcycle
policemen rode in the van.
II was a wild ride. They raced down
Fifth avenue to Twenty-sixth street.
over to Madison avenue and then to
Thirtieth street and over Forty-sixth
street to Park avenue, where the cars
| stopped while the tops were thrown
| back and photographers shooed off.
Then north on Fifth avenue to 10th
, street and to the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine. Thus far they had not been
| recognized or II they had folks had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

cRCCChCbs
With each of the official welcomers the
hlng shook hands. The Queen followed,
uolng likewise. After her the Prince
ssiuted each parsonage before Offering
MS hand. The boy wore the simple uni
FORM Of private In the Twelfth Regi-
ment OF the Line. with which he served
as private through the war
The royal trio used the right hand
eangplank, while their suite descended
the other. They were the Countess
Ghislaine de Garaman Chimay. lady in
waiting to the Queen eut.-Gen. Baron
jacques, commander of the Third Divi-
SION OF the Belgian Army Col. A. Z.
A. Tilkens, the Kings aide de camp |;
MAJOR Count Guy d'Oultremont. Max Leo
Gerard, the Kings secretary; Charles
Srsln' the Queens secretary; Lieut. Col
Noit and Lieut.. r. Goffinet. Officer Of
OTonance to the King.
outside the pier. in the yards and in
river street a considerable throng stood
oraving the rain and keeping the two
hundred policemen busy. A double rank
OF Boy Scouts hedged In the cobbled
thoroughtare as far as the ferry plaza.
second band. stationed on a tit OF
rising ground. was blaring forth a med
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Belgian Royalty Plans
To-day and Tomorrow

THE official programme of the
King of the Belgians for to-
day follows:
1915 A. M.-Leave hotel for
Twenty-third street and North
River. There the King and
Queen will board the yacht
Mona. A trip around the harbor
follows.
HAS A. M.-The King and
Queen land at Pier A at the Bat
terry. There they will be met by
the Mayors Committee and es-
corted to the City Hall.
1916 P. M.-Gov. Smith and
Mayor Hylan will confer upon
the King honorary citizenship of
the City of New York, A re-
ception in the Aldermanic Cham
Der will follow.
1880 P. M.-Return to hotel
by way Of Lafayette street,
Ninth street and Fifth avenue.
1 P. M.-Private luncheon at
the Waldorf. j.
$3.50 P. Nifty thousand
school children will greet the
King and Queen in the Mall in
Central Park where, after cere-
monies, the King will plant a tree.
There are no officially APP
proved plans for tonight.
To-morrow's schedules:
10 A. Mixing Albert and
Prince Leopold will leave the
hotel and visit the Woolworth
Building.
IL A. M.-Visit the Stock Ex-
change.
ii 11 S9.s A; m.-visit ths Prod
LIZ M. = Luncheon at the
Bankers Club as guests of the
Committee of Belgian Relief.
3P. M.-Reception in the ex-
hibition room of the New York
Public Library to official repre-
sentatives of the War Work Or
ganization, including committees
of the Y. M. C. A., Y. w. G. A,
X. of c., Jewish Welfare Board,
Red Cross, War Camp Commu-
nifty Service, Salvation Army, Co.
lonial Danes and Belgian So
ciety.
10 P. M.-Visit to the mass
meeting of the American Legion.
at Madison Square Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
CHICAGO CHAGRINED;
HAD INVITED ALBERT
Actions Blamed for
Ignoring City in Tour.
Special Despatch to TnE s.v.

Dpto8ut DoopuFV" W IHr > V
CHICAGO, Oct. liking Albert or his
counsellors may be like the Indian who
never forgets wrong and remembrance
of Mayor William Hale Thompson's luke
warmness in the war with Germany and
his refusal to extend an invitation to
Marshal Joffre when the latter was tour
ing the United States in 1917 may have
been the cause of the omission of Chi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
U. s. Abandons Antwerp auay..

BRuSsELs, Oct. 2.-Quays and hangers
occupied by units of the American Army
at Antwerp have been taken over by the
harbor commission of that city, follow
ing the removal of American stocks pur-
chased by the Belgian Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

way OF Niagara Falls, where he will
stop for a few hours.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
r KIDNEYS AID
] BLADDER BOTHER
Tahs Salls y AssA Ndasyu
~ asulrsllse kritatlng
aeSdA

Kidney and plndder weakness result
from uric acid. sayA . noted authority
~ kidneys filter the aei1 trom Ne
booe1 ana pass Il on 70 tha bladder,
Whoeo h eftsa remains - IsyltAae anl
- ssssins : s.n'ee ssaS.!ss
esnnelsA z s:stiae = , sss!eesse
= ~ - & ~ bnoo0. eseesne
~ = - eel1se ~ - ~ eDe1
o - o1peA - Olseess ~
U1Donl ~ u O0D0 Oo91oo -.
6o ~ . 6lho1lao eeoooe)eo ~ =
-: - 49, = S'''s-
uhloee Weohnsas. msse fUshe - 4
opnuoo IN caa't control ufiaatisa
NnGs h y sxlremsly annoying 49,
o1nsejasss vssy painful thie b s&asN
- ~ W. ~ Amooo ai,mea13 =
ogoeuoGsA a. abeut esaP Nuneeo q
~ oalte nm yeus ponguoHoN -
0So 4 0looGVoou1ul y 3 49, q u01sf
S176D0 tBonhtagl; eoatioo6 ~ - ~
0Hl1aoo ~ m - oegtyauo ~
- e 6y1onl)ea - ~ ooA10es ~
01oy seuans vhseA shA - -.
Z = 0sias \ AspsassvA A~uassa
- y ue6s srem NJ sesl u gsspse
4 - )oDeo ju,ee. csahiwsd With hfAla,
~ = ~ ~ thsusands oe 'fcGe VIZ
- 0uA1ost to uriaary disorders caHse4
~ ~ oei1 irritation. Jad saas y
3 }nn1 ~ hilnsys aa1 eaosso -
~ 0loQeu vhatsvss.
= ~ hayo . DesasaAt. ssfsPvee-
0S no&1neVpooP (Plnks VAieA su4e4ly
1vGD bh11se tseSAsA (AAv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

Then lift ycas riaht arm. rhsrs'
That's right DcW't b nsgvous nov.
shAii bs very careful, sna ! Cont think
shall hurt you much"
Ne sioopsd and sithefrd ne In he
arms 10 II had been . child and hsld
me 40 ssatly ed aeftiy % Q mother
would . baby. Hut hs could not hsle
lAs psla which caught my lunss 10 IN
. viss snd made u aim"st Impossible
to- me 10 breathe.
] trtsl hare 10 h brave. bot ! cou'd
not keep hack little moans Of rain -
W mounted the stairs. and whom he
Dut me Gown upon my ~ which
Mother Osaham With AeN efficiency
hsl arTsnGed IN The lev sseeNds' lee
wuy allowed her ! Vas utterly speRt
(cepvrightD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

catch ne siist Of stsa N Ne svse ~
~ tususl then on Diety's asehse.
4 Ghajl - haopy 10 plsss nysslf 81
sssslisas aftss Nm 0sshAn ~ bsea
tntsa - hss sssm." - Gi1 Nleo'y,
''New, u ~ wtli jsss llesel ~ ! ~
eowy Der w. ~ 0Ase11 - oe4teo y
~ - sesA = posslb>s. ~ ! vesb6
sefsNgfy alviss tha( . pAgslclas ~
esot 1es lmwle1lately."
MetAeg oseham'O A1veoo.
= have sifsaly tsleeAeee1 ~ eos." !"
NJ father sai1 quietly. ~ ] ~ ~.
~ Ossntiasts nae ~ 0asA v ~
psesN.
Dut hncssa Z nv ~ astitAssls g
M feeling In ny uethas -ia.lAw's fsce.
~ ] strussisd 10 sit wp
Il thinh I eaa valk." ! sall
Major urssusal ~ . gsa1s est
firm hand upon NJ shoui1ss.
IN down." no sNd authoeitativsly.
''Yov must LEI me manage ibis"
To my surprise my mother n-iav
arIuies "a IN hIs decIeioh with her h.
vovits aphorlsm.
Don't No IN idiot, Margaret. just 10.
cause you know hoW." sks sall tastiy.
This vay. MAjee OrantlasA"
Desrits the pala IN ~ sids. whteo
seemed 10 b grevtAg weroe eseey 0ees
Aa. ] smiled involuntasily q ne -.
tant figure ny mothes.la.laW peeeenes
ID - she swept aeroO Ne ~ -
opened the 1oee. me weo vesy mueo
like . major ksrssK Of the lrum -.
ci~s. I thought whimsicaiiy.
MaJoe Osantiand bsat ovse ne.
Can yeu rsise your ANN and 40.
part yearvslf soaiast my shoslleer' -
as1gsl. "Ah! thought aot." - ]
1isl sst sharply. re Il your ~ -
yeuf s3ds st ths ieftr'
ny sils." ! vhisesssA 'rvt ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
EyHeal.lrt
~
nv Husba
S1 usSes ssw Wks~ ~ opsssS
10 tss eysA

y 1r&n1 ms6es esw Wksa ~ opsest
~ ~ LITTLE . more water plssse
af INV! thlak shs'o eeGnlng ~
.E q H. chais her uvlsoe hesose.
Z ~ ~ vay. ~ ~. tDvaso ~ q.
~. That's sigAt xe0p \ ~ ~.
go1tntse. astss sAs spsws ~ svsa"
~ fiyst intimstlea q vstusaiMg 60.
oet6UoN,ss that I he'd WAe Ne Impact
Y u eoll water lAshel aSsiast my facs.
y nltle later ysaiiss1, With ths fssl.
~ q fin1lnG sss's way hous through
0ttks1 daskassa lhat sssns oae--two
on0o eaeo y ~ exact - were chaflns
~ SgoGlA wolle . velcs. 0tseass 10
~ e M. ~ vhteA aftas . moment
! - ~ ! psoaoAisea - that u MAJOR
SRenGsol - elvi.e sssse elrseuone
epeog01n6 ~ tssstmsst ! vss svs'
1s1)6 P6sslvins.
\ eoGne1 y y Q hsrcvisan. almost
onno1hoo tos6 Tor me 10 epen my
era ~ I vas compsllsl 70 The action
~ ~ cell. unp,esssnt feeling Of the
WaloP whtcA soms one kept dAshihs
= anan QuAntities against ny fece.
An1 VAso ~ open them ] joossa
~ - oa1joss roup.
uoth0 Graham with sytm. 81 fnee
~ sAafIao eas u ~ wrtstA whi'e
2nt1o vitA Ne team Sunaiog 6ewH ~
fbe& wss rubS,ns Tie ethsf. ~ the
~ q the library oouch who're thsy
~ NJ me my father stood Win white
tlrs. hands tixhtiy intsriocksd and
ttase. aA0,aishsd eyee strained tewsrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

Ueselhs Nysmss ~ vws e1tNvtss sNd
relieve otssssd W hse1.

II yev waat 10 ~ rsl,se ffso estasvh,
cold tn We head a. ffuun a irritating
cough tn ths shortest tiDo besaShs Hy.
ssncl.
Il sAsaM s,s.a - ys.s heal ssa
epso - yeaS a1os h tve minutes anl
jleV ves b besathe iFeely.
HysGnsl estea saAe . ce!1 = 80 ~
80 hsin0D Qu1ck tellol lsu0 0tfSlea.
hAR1 eeG6lD h ~ neoo. haWkiaG, ~.
tln9 ~ eotasShAl 0ueuA
0yomsl y Oo1e chiefly fto0 . GootA.
NJ. hsaliAg aetissptic oll. that eeasg
fyvn the sucslyItus feessts Of talaAl
AnoeYaliA whsre catarrh. Asthma. BrUa.
rhllie, roas,iitis. Influenza. Pnsuonnle
- coasunptsoa were ssvss knswn y
Hyeaa h piessaRt anl sasy u
eeeatAA 5uel peH Q few drepe inte ~
har0 N1ooer inhaler. No - dIrecte1 anl
rel1se y Almooe eertata.
4 es0o1sle Hyealsl Oatl3l 6e1UAaG
luAaa0 aa1 - bettle q 0yssHel. coo(1
but uttls = lPvSstsoD evagyWtsPA q
you alfoo1U oWn a. inhaler yoQ 81
gst en s1trs botus q Ay1a4 q
1rvaussta tAAv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

at the ChAsbsr a Commsres last
night constructioa OF . coWproMiss
memorial. neither sstrsmsly vtiiitsrtsn
nor "ussisss,y" artistic, b sspsctsd
I, would b arranged 10 prsssat the
exterior os Q moNumsat hut provstsd
siso - . legion ecavsntSon hall
Howard n. Hoppe. IN sttseWsy. vas
unanimously elected commander os
oklahoma city posts at The WsestinG'
other officers 10 assums duties jan
nry I ere Robert Everest. vScs-coN'
msnder: Yrits Blumsnthsl adtutsns
rsri J. IItscr. rsanes. end r'oyd bur
nett, re. elected post chaplain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

inddss BY which be could mako his
sscspa asd hs bssan 10 shout for hell,
A labcrsr passing heard his cries. and,
loohiWs Aows. astsd Who hs vaa The
minister told him. vhsssupsn the b
borsr remarked, "Wssl. wei. - Assdns
hlch W 30 . notse. yeu'i no b.
nsedel asers eAwhath. an THE h cal,
wednesday nscht." ."-Chlcase teAees
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

% Ysu fnloy yeve Msshs
n you do not enjoy your meals your
dissstlon 10 faulty. Nat mode ateb.
especially Of meats. msstlcais your
fooA thoroughly. Let five hours slavsr
between m~ais and lake one Of Cham.
herisia's Tablets immediately AFTER
suppss and yox ~ill $3.50 fine yevr
lssals 70 ~ . real pleasure. t\dv.b