davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
ONE MORE TO FACE COUNT
Daniel G. I.auEhlfn Is Arraixned IN
Alleged Fraud Case Against
Senator NewbePfy.
!D;. Associated rress.l

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Dec. IT,.
With the nrraiSnment today OF Danie,
e. La1ghlin. OF jackson. Mich, one OF
States Senator Truman II. Nowberrv
by Federal grind jury on Charges
OF fraud corruption and conspiracy in
connection with the Ncwbcrry election
ants nave appeared In court. Laushlin
stood mute. plea Of not guilty being
entered for him.
The only respondent not ye. brov,b,
INTO court Is James Daley, OF NusEc
ioh. Mich. who - said to be IN South
America. ~ '"
To Heal A Cough
per bottle.--adv. "'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
LUNG DISTANCE FLIGHT
''Phn Tests Out Various Tyne. ~
hrpianes for MaD-Cnrrying
PurposcS.

TOKYO. bee. II, ~
mii! flight of heavier thann a niis', me
Cine ,yh va conducted iii. o,he- n nav
whe ~ 10 or three aviators Who starr.
os,j ;.o't Ga!o. reached the city Of
-. " stance Of SO miles. carryirc
.,1Hch"s u mail 4 gr,a, cr@,yG '! ~;
~ ~ "a welcomed the a!rmon.
p!G. se 81 F In. vs., Wa held under the aus
"lSh IS headcd ~ !icuccn.nt. Gc;,srsS;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
No sugar Shortage in ,l-

.bnr.sc.'' .'lIN bee. I7.-Thcrc Il nm
ana ~. .is OF sugar ~ present IN Mr%;c 40
i ~ me soV"rnmon; Is taking mca t Io,
If he Tre Su'n a siitur iiom. Secre;ar re-
nm, toe sEportdtion Of sgg,r fr,s 1910. i.
-! e. ~ prohibited. tho only n~ce M
mis.ia"" nc u, rar' cases, where com.
~ .ol merchants have large c,,,ytn.
-, i"telcn sugar on hand ,sron ~ ics
:. IN WWo0ih loss money II .orced 70 " ncii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
ROM u.oDriI ms.

-. FORT WORTH. TEN. Dec. III.
W; Bo"dcn OF the Fort Worth Records
editorial staff, died suddenly late to-
gay; death being attributed to heart
3owden. formerly o: Anderson. e. G
Was at one time PROMINENT in poltticnj
circles, in South Carolina, and for sew
Hral years was editor .! the Anderson
Four months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
WILL NOT RELEASE WHITE
prosecutor Announces lie IIns Obtained
NeW Evidence In Riily
Dansey Case.
tlIy Associated ptern ,

hTlANTIC CITY. Dec. 17.-prosecu.
TOR TOR Edmund C. Gaski,l denied tonight
Charles s. White, charged VIII the he
murder OF Billy Dansey, and Mrs Edi,,
Jones, charged With being all acccssorv
that his mon have obtained nov, cvi.
dence. and that thoro VAS a Possibility
that additional arrests would be ma,ic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Hotter Thnn the Wenk

Old people who arc feeble and younger
people who are weak Will be strength
encd and enabled 10 go through the
cold weather by taking GROVES
TAsTEIEss. chill TONIC. which Is:
n syrup So pleasant even children
like II. You can soon feel its Strength
ening. 1pvisorating Effect. Price SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
REFUSE TO SING ANTHEM
students mt PRIMARY Commercial Schoo,
In roR.o Bafk at National
- Song.

TOKYO. D.c. 17.-Advices from Saour
aI that the Korean students OF thn
i h.!mary commercial school In that city
~ ~, 1lrlu Sr" = 1oiA in the singing OF
.hcuitT a! the schoo! had instructed
ne. -. ssuGents 20 practice singing ihc
i1t."F:rf n pEeparation for the oSserv
pf The Emperor 'S "'''hda!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec i7.-Aftcr a
tsnmonth chase, which led through The
William ~. l.. Moore, charged with OH,
tanning money under false preten SOS.
was arrested At the home OF relatives
default OF $500 bail. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
HUGO RETURNS 70 MUzouIz
His Empfsysr .i1eIieses" Some Money
.! was fhaa villa Ter Managers
Release.
IDy Assooiatcd f.rcsa.l

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. Dec. t7.---Frod
hugo. ranch manager Tor ]. NJ. Dobiq.
at Mazauiz, Mexico, who arrived at
EsGlo Pass Yesterday aftor being hcll
Tor $4,000 ransom By Francisco Villa.
leaves thoro for .MuaQutS tomorrow.
70 mr.. Dobic, who returned
NJ he Terms OF tho agreement by which
NJ; tiuGo was reloasod by Villa arc
oeIleVe0 some money was paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

T'IRFO Doc l7 T"''..,
.a.6nes ha1fers has decided 10 iszn ps'
no f"nds .,n %%.'is i"an 50 - to sbso ri
similar arnoun- of Eri,iti,n ' !nt OF
n""s, wni"h ,nstur" D"cnnbcr y ny
,he $50 500 @oG w .. recjkoncd as n1rt q" or
m~","a; TO cheek an inHntIon ~ OK eN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Want Women on Committee.

DF.TKOIT. DOC. -lI.-Ecprcsontatton
on the Republican National Committee
was asked today in resolu-
tions adopted by the women members
Of the Republican State Central Com
mttec and members Of tho women's
state executive committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Premier. Conai,,on I,,.-r.

PAK1S. Dec. 1.-THE buIic,in -
A. Ciemcnceaus condition ISSUED hv
Doctors Tnffier and Laubry Z; $40
PreGoier.s condition liz very xat,s-ac
ftory;. There VIII be no further buiie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Gives $1,000 to. Poor.

LONDON. Dec. 17.---presidcnt Po,n-
caro- has sont the sum of $1,000 to
tho Lord Mayor for distribution amonE
the poor OF London I'm sincere thanks
for tho reception given him at the
Guildhall on tho occasion OF his recent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
E,s.o.ion KIN. AZ in ,;crn

BtKLIN, Dec. f.-Fnr.wS,it
workneh and women were ,;ii,.n ~
more than 100 injured IN An cxrlo. nnn
at the Maricnsicl ammuniiin ion P' a ~.
near Wiihelmshayon yesterdav o' Tnt
explosion. occurred Willie shells wo ne
being unioaded "'!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

EIo JANIlRO, Dec. i7.-Thc Brazil
ian government has been advised that
trtoution of former German wafshins
mas allotted to Brazil six topcdo boats,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

SNN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17-Headed
oy Yuan Shi Tao. former Vice Min is,cr
Ct :ducation in the Chinese Cabinet a
IHincSe government cduca tionnl mis-
SION o. Twelve members arrived today
pLnns 70 visit practically all or tho
principal educational ccn.ers in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

, NEW YORK. Dec. l7-Reprssenta.
ives ives o; 100 Now York restaurants in
Tonncn!loh today decided that despite
acavy increases IL operating costs and
IN: losses due 70 prohibition they woujJ
10, .U increase their prices to consumers,
iht' economies OF operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. Dec. ~,
~. Vi''i I..ei Mexican from Muzquiz, Mex.
= ra;hcisco Niiia when the town OF Aiuz.
GaiI was raided last week. arrived Z,
an an Ahi.onio today 10 arrange 70,
LOT himself and brother. The ma, Su un'
9uested that his name not be- Incn'
,,oned. As It might Get him In flrtb t'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

PINE BLUFF. ARK. Doc =,
niiieT cashier OF the Bank Of r;r.,d l..
n 49, arrested today on a charge =;
cnonzIicmont and is held at Star en-
..orrdainE 10 Information received hero ere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

FORT SMITH. ARK. Dor -,
re;Shenta,iyes OF the Choctnw IndiIPn
d df'De :, WI yi!. met tomorrow and ri.
tn nrnsn nuso oN,a. 10 elect delegates
Washington claims Of ihe trihn f d.
ff ro,d ~, sad 70 Ice due the indians
and Indn taiaF;. c. xa ri -. t5SShh,ss
and Indian territories. A-"'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

KANSAS CITY, Dec l..-.Tnmcs p.
iaid 70 be communist paper pub
H I here. was arrested tonight BY
ncphrt ment OF Justics agents and
m,;sScr act II is charged chat ito nun.
Nshed articles melting tho coal n1incrs
or Missouri and Kansas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

FARGO, n. D., Dec 17r,a H.
dakota Democratic state Central Com.
M'ttee today decided to select dele.
satcs 10 The national convention nj tho
slate primary on March Is, when n
pafty Tor candidate for President also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

kNoHViLLE. TENN Dec. l7.-An.
proAiinatcly 50 per cen, Of the ,nincrs
~ lehnc ssec and Southeastern Ken.
ana an oven larger number is cxpcc;,:, i
20 he pack on the job tomorrow. NC
IordinS 10 estimates OF both tho south.
goa non and officials Of tho United
Nine Workers OF DistrIc, 10
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-11
CHEESE ENTITLED TO FAME
Traveller Asserts Product Of Northern
France Has Any Like Edible
Beaten Block.

If perchance We had Jared into one
of the northeastern provinces Of
France we were reasonably certain
the meal would be rounded out with
helpings of certain kind of cheese
that is Indigenous to those parts. It
comes in fiat cake, which Invariably
Is all caved in and squashed out. as
though the owner had sat upon 1t willis
bringing it into the market in his two
wheeled cart.
Likewise, when its temperature goes
up it becomes more of a liquid than
a solida and 1t has an aroma by viz
tue of which 1t secures the attention
and commands the respect of the mos.
casual passerby. II is more than just
cheese. should call it mother Of
cheese, 1t is TO other and lesser
eheeses as clvet cats are to canary
birds-if you get what mean; and in
Its company the most boisterous Brie
or the most vociferous Camembert you
ever saw becomes at once deaf and
dumb.
Its favor is wonderful. Mainly it is
found in ancient Normandy; and
among strangers eating tor, when
1t is in an especially fluid state, drink
fng it-comes under the head of out
door sports. But the natives take II
right into the same house with them
selves.-lrvin s. Cobb, in Saturday
Evening Post.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-11

honor and with the keeping of prom
Uses made to the people.
81 thank all Republicans in Ken
lucky for the splendid efforts put
forth for the success of the ticket.
I appreciate beyond words the new
er-failing judgment and answering
devotion of the Hon. A. T. Hert. Re-
publican National Committeeman.
No man could have done moreno
man could have meant more for the
Republican organization, to the rank
and file of the party, and no man de-
sires more for the good of Kentucky.
THE Republican Organization,
headed by the Hon. Chesley H. Scar
cy and his corps of able assistants,
surpassed in efficiency any organi-
cation which has ever been known in
the political history of the State.
Without the confidence of DEM
ocrats and Independents this victory
would have been impossible. l recog
nize and appreciate the tremendous
strength given from these sources.
ITO every man, to every agency
responsible for the results obtained
l renew my promises, that with ev-
cry power of heart, brain and soul,
l will strive only for the good of Ken
lucky and the welfare of its peo-
pie.
81 will ask at the proper time the
help of every man without regard to
party lines in fulfllment of my
pledges, to the end that there shall
come to the people of this State, the
government for which they are hun
cry, for which they have voted and
FOR which they earnestly desire.
EDWIN P. MORROW"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-11
PLEDGE TO KENTUCKY
BY GoVERNOR-ELEC1

Governor-elect Morrow has ISSUED
the following statement:
"The majority shown on the face
of the returns for the entire Repub-
lican ticket registers the will of Ken
lucky for better, cleaner, more
progressive State Government. The
overwhelming vote given rebukes
forever bad government in Kentucky
and warn alike my party and the
Democratic party that the people of
Kentucky propose to serve in faith,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-11
WILSON AND LABOR

n The friendship of President VIII
! son has been shown in many way
: for the laboring man and he has ev
/, en- incorporated into the peace pac
a special clause framed or approve,
4 by Samuel Gompers. This fact con
dennis in thunder tones the attacl
on him by the strike agitator, Lewis
who in long telegram to Secretary
Wilson denounced President Wilson
lying sick in bed seeking to usurp
power he was not authorized to ex-
ercise. But Lewis program to freeze
the government into a .three-day
week on six-day wages for a privi-
legged class is doing more than arouse
opposition throughout the nation and
cause ominous rumblings in public
sentiment. 1t is causing opposition
to break out in the Senate against
organized labor in general and bids
fair to destroy much of the good
work done by the President for the
working man.
A fight to strike from the peace
treaty the entire labor section which
provides establishment of an inter-
national labor organization was be-
gun in the Senate Thursday under
the leadership of Senator LaFollette,
Republican, Wisconsin.
Debate on the Wisconsin Senator's
motion, which may last for several
days, was strated by Senator Thorn
as, Democrat, of Colorado, one of
the group opposing the president,
who attacked the labor section as
creating "a supernation for the ben
eft of particular class" He called
attention to clause in the treaty
declaring the well being of wage cara
ers to be "of supreme international
Importance" and quoting Samuel
Gompers as saying the labor pro- s
visions were written "by labor men
for labor" Agreement to such a t
program, Senator Thomas asserted,
would not be in the interest of the ,
worlds peace. t
The section is not only unconstitu-
tional in several respects, he contin-
ued, but its proposal for uniform la t
Dor standards is "grostesque" and t
can result only in leveling to the e
standards of China and India. He j
estimated that the international labor
body would cost the United States {
"fully as much as the expenses of i
our own government" l
Senator Penrose, Republican I
Pennsylvania, suggested that the '
peace conference agreed to the labor
section without understanding it, q
and declared that if it were under +
stood now, every trade union in the i,
United States would condemn it.
Senator Thomas will continue his e
speech, and no vote is expected be-
fore next week. Several other SEN +
ators expected to put up stubborn
light for the LaFollette motion tho
hey concede that there is little hope
for its adoption as the presidents in u
iuence will be exerted to hold the
advantage he secured for labor. o
With a friend like this on guard Il
Aor them, the miners will at least pi
hesitate before obeying call issued o,
~ an enemy of the president to de- fl
troy the prosperity of the country. al
D
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-11
lndelIble Ink.

Aniline black parts; oellc acid. 8
parts; castor oil, 81 parts. To this
mixture should be added few parts
Of Indian ink. Shake before using.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-11

The Kentuckian, $500 per year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
Hand.Pieks Seed Wheat.

Twin Falls county farmers have
been SO well pleased with success at
tanned in increasing wheat yields BY
seed selection Of Dicklow wheat that
they are applying in large numbers
at the farm bureau office for this i'm
proved grain. Carl Irwin is receiving
much Of the credit for this grain i'm
provement, by his devotion to te-
dious and exacting system of selec-
ton. He visits every wheat field and
closely scrutinizes each promising
head, separately. The best kernels
are chosen for seed. Mr.. Irwin in this
manner selects sufficient seed for the
sewing of an acre of improved wheat
each year The type Of Dicklow pro-
posed for establishment is heavy,
compact, club-shaped kernel, running
from 10 to IS meshes long, with four
to six kernels in a mesh, making eight
to l2 kernels around the head.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30

remarkable changes in the relative
siee of cities to be revealed next year
All but the first three in the country
are to change rank. il is predictel
City growth has been enormous. These
things always command place; size is
= good advertisement. and the city
which drops behind comes in for sym
patty and explanation. How Isng is
this going to bel When are we go
ing to have = schedule which ranks
cities for something that means more
than size and congestion! Is It not
worth more to residents that = city
shall advance in it's care Of human
life. in its standard Of living, in its
efficiency in making taxes promote
public Goodi Growth is worth while;
stagnation is bad. But we have cities
which have grown so much faster
than they have learned how TO live
that the sight OF their monotonously
stretched out rows Of tenements and
the ever renewed clsmor Of their riots
and disorders go far to destroy the
imposing percentage in the population |
column once in ten years. Emmett |
ras taken wise step.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
Somebody Tell Baker.

A couple Of weeks ago, Mrs. Clair
Hayior, now living at St. Anthony, re-
eeived a message from the war de-
partment at Washington expressing
coincidence and sympathy for the loss
Of her husband In France. Mr.. Hay
lor, son Of our Herb Haylor, has
been home nearly five months and the
message was interesting 10 him. But
can you imagine the awful shock
that would have cone to Yrs. Hay
Tor II the message had come while her
husband bad been in France or on the
way hornel II Ia believed by II erb
Hayior that after his son had besp
wounded the var department. conn
psstsiy loaf track Of him. Somebody
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
THE old Arab who refused to have

THE old Arab who refused to have
an operation to restore his eye
sight, on the ground that he had seen
so much Of the world be was tired OF
II, ought to have lived in this day and
age, For. verify. there is something
new to be seen. Who among us does
not want to live few years longer,
just TO see what comes out OF the
tangled conditions that exist today :,
Pick up any copy Of any newspaper,
and glance At the headlines. A dozen
wars going on, thousand complca-
items in the affairs Of men and ma
tions, million strange situations into
which the race has fallen. SO much
money In the world. II Is a burden TO
carry Il around, Il seems: market
basket full Of money for market
basket full Of vegetables--that is the
current price Of foodstnffs-with
everybody complaining. And yet the
ships bringing in millions Of dollars
worth Of diamonds, the shops filled
20 the ceiling with Injuries. the
streets End roads jammed with pleas
ure ears--and folks refusing to work
for less than a dollar an hour. Verify
II Is a strsnge condition. and Il Is 20
Ing TO be worth all the suffering Il
costs 10 live on, just to see the finish
We used 70 imagine that IL we were
old and Disabled ard had never a pen
ny IA The world, ard suffered from all
snxns~r ~ physical infismitiss. we
sosd pray 70 be taken away, 70 OBJ I
tata st~rnAl relief from Il all But
ss have changed our mind In regard
- z. ne ~ass 70 live. ho@sves bar
stSsasers~ ne nasy become; indeed, il ]
eeeuy II - shat We psa!d b. will
tzg u 4nS@rz7 al rs&naes Of rkysi- .
cal tesm~nts few PEARS Ioazsy. out 1
81 sheer esriesitg We are that nsasa /
Interested "a sow ne wovf4 IL finally
gssAx "a stsssxst<n ftseis ssss--fsr
W. ere epciasisy sncags "a hsissvs sAas
So VII ssra gssssz iessgg cot.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
should tell Secretary Baker that the
war is over.
Killed in Auto Accident.

Gus Karling, q prominent Finnish
farmer OF the Norwood vicinity, was
killed in an auto accident Wednesday,
night. when the car he was driving
went over an embAhkment and buried
him under it in the mud and water Of
Boulder creek. The accident happen
ed at what is known as the Upper
Ford, about three miles north Of Rose
berry. The body Of Mr.. Karling was
not discovered until Thursday even
ing between and 6 o'clock, when Mrs.
Kariing, becoming uneasy because her
husband had not reached home, COM
municatsd with Roseborry by phone,
which being followed by an immediate
invsstIgs.ion, resulted IN the finding
Of Mr.. KarlinG's body, - before stat
sd--Cascads News.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

THAT the American Red Cross rails
ed 400 million dollars and spen
273 milliona In war work states 1
tremendous achievement by the mos
beneficient organization that exist,
today IN the world. bat it does not
suggest the vast and complex detail
Of this work, the speed with which II
perfected a working organization, the
loyal volunteering Of men, women
and even children, or the extraordin-
AIRY efficiency and effectiveness OF the
improyiscd war organization. The
Red Cross war work, when the facts
are known OF IL, will hold place by
itself among swiftly working BUSH
moss organizations In time Of critical
emergency. First Of all. the highest
credit must be given TO the men who
undertook 70 organize 1t for their far
seeing vision Of the job. The first stir
ring call for 100 million dollars We
look back upon now as in the natural
order Of things, but forget that when
the call went out the magnitude Of
the immediate sum asked placed this
undertaking In class by itself, for
which no presidents or comparisons
existed. Within two years the fund
rose from the initial 100 millions TO
400 millions. Aside from the pro-
vision Of money. the work OF Ameri-
can ..nvnar l., nra1,.ctns. axa.., sc.k . q
article needed by the boys In camps
was astonishing, exceeding all ex-
pectations. Millions Of women work
Cd with y smooth efficiency that very
soon began turning In needed articles
by the millions, scores OF millions.
How much could be expected Of wo-
mon, also working In an improviscd
organisation, nobody knew. but so
enormous was the resulting produc-
tion that before the war ended the
women were asked 10 suspend work.
They met the need and exceeded II. 1t
should not be forgotten that the Red
Cross II not an organization that
sprang up In the war and for the war,
but an organization that has existed
for 2b years. It's work therefore is
not complete. finished and laid aside,
but It Is u going affair. There are to-
day some 20 million members In good
standing in the United States. There .
viii be large tasss to be discharged
BY this splendid institution In time Of
peace. and none Of It's faithful mem
sers should now permit their member
hip to lapse.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
Indians Up-to-Date.

This week party Of Nez Perez
Indians we're riding gaily up and down
the streets Of Mccall in high-power-
ed touring car, one Of the noble red
men enacting the role of chauffeur
1t is a far cry from the old flea
bitten Indian pony Of few years ago
to the present high class roadster as
a means of locomotion, but this is an
age of progress, and Lo, the poor In
dian, has apparently kept up near the
head Of the procession.-Payette Lake
Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
A Beautiful Wom.n.

10 you know that a beautiful wo-
man always has a good digestion? II
your digestion is faulty, eat lightly Of
meats meats, and take an occasional dose Of
OnamnsriAin's Tablets to strengthen
your digcstion. Price 26e.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
Got the H.bl.

The habit Of viewing things cheer
fully. and Of thinking about life hope
fully. may be made to grow up In MS
like any other habit.---samucl smiles