davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-12
Interesdn& Ford Facts


i.rnssr s "a ion .
70 the Ford Auto Contsny
nsT,s.it Nth
Dear Sir.:-r ~ IS dinr : lev I'd.
No. ~ , ,,s-ts;,,s - - -s.t -.
~ + ~. - p.s ,scth:r: .sc.,t
-, 49, i; = r.S - - .,.;s;.. -. !.
fsv a, ~. vSich - - foiIo ST.,
n r,,s ~ -. - s 4 ~ -e,>
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-12

Mr.. Joe Inter is spending SON
time in Mineral Wells, Texas.
Mr.. Norwood Smith has return
ed from Shreveport where he ha
been attending Centenary College
You will find the latest skirts 4
the greatest bargain prices at
-LIEBER BROS
Mrs. &. Lambre returned from
Crowley with her daughter Mis-
Eima, when her school closed las
week.
Brown Oxfords in high an(
militasy heeIs-the stylish colol
in ladies footwear. at
Messrs J.L. McCook of Shreve
port and James McCook of Abbins
ton were the week end guests o.
Mrs. Anna McCook and family.
The latest modes in voiles, silk,
organizes, etc. At prices that ar
unbeatable bargains
-LIEBER BROS
Misses Dora Katie, Hilds and
Meazie Braazeale, Eima Lambre.
Ivy Tauz.n and Norma and Mildred
Hill are among the last Of our to-
chers to return home
Mems and young mems Hart
Scnaffner and Marx clOthes-and
priced at less than the large city
stores
.-SEMMET.MAN'S'
Mr.. Alvin DeBlieux has gore 70
Oakdale where he will work in =
drug store until the fall when be
returns to Cuba to gil his position
Us sugar chemist during the ssasso.
Those new stylish colonisl
pumps, with full Loris heels, are
the dressiest thing IN sumner foot
wear. just received, at
-SEMMELAAN'6
..If-yop exRect, - nxemt11o,
skirt this seaSon u not misa This
chance 70 save half the regular
cost. as you will. IL you buy fsnGDA
-LIEBER BROS
Mr.. N. L. Bird has returned from
Shreveport Vie. 8 he went with his
daughter, Mrs. E. B. WEIGH. who
was operated on last Wednesday
forappendicitis aud IL convalescina|
very fast, to the delight of fauaily
and friends.
Little folks and big misses Bur
ter Brown pumps alnl oxfoFds- i
the cheapest in the long run
-SENMELMAN'S
DR.. and Mrs. J. +. Keator. Mt.
and Mrs. Piaanor Prudllomme. Mr.
and Mrs ado Miller, Mr. and Mfs |
s. and II. friedman, Mr. and Mn |
E. &. and r. /. CloAtier and fam |
lies were among the coast visitors |
during the week.
Headquarters for trunks lsQI
and suitcsses
--sEMMElM MANS |
AIRS. Violet WinsIow and Miss |
Eh h iorter motpred as fsr =
Shreveport Saturday with Mr.. b |
j. Phillips. who returned home SCI
urday night, while they went o.
to Garland Arkansas TO visit d..
and Mrs. L. D. Howell.
The seasons latest ideas il shirts
ID I varie y Of patterns and colon
LERER BR06l
Mr.. ard Mrs. Dudley Seay, Mrs.
NJ. Swan, Misses Coralis Henry
and Clara Rogers and Messrs Bssls
and Allen motorsd down from
Shreveport. for : week end fishing |
party when they we're the oueste
81 Mi. and Mrs. .. W. BrsaseslsI
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. r TIinsl.
White Kid and Canvas pamps
md oxfords with high and mill
tary heels. A most c0mplste linz
= popular prices
Nj. U. Llmbrs u Bermuda -
"a thru Natchitochss hast 49, e
route 70 and from Shreveport ehegs
he wssfslgrn BY Or Keatof = h1ss
"a x-ny taken q his foot go ~
accidentally hurt which belidls
bein9 sprainsd ~ : suuall -
broken. All. Iarihro = Gettlae II
yssy nicely ~ pr11nf ~ ~ III,
until Tie bone hsnlu: Y
SS r. III AZ IL Sc - II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
COUNTRY WOMEN GET
TOGETHER IN CLUBS
FORM COMMUNITY SOCIETIES TO
TAKE PLACE OF RED
CROSS.

1.-THE women in the rural cOmmuni-
ties have missed the Red Cross to
such an extent that they are now
forming clubs throughout Thurston
county which will afford them the
social and educational intercourse
that they gained during the war time
by being brought together by the Red
Cross"
This is the statement of Miss Myr-
tie Boone. home demonstration agent
for Thurston county.
Miss Boone reports that the COM
munity club idea is proving very pop
ular with the women of Thurston
county. During this last month four
of the clubs have been formed. One
has been organized at Mud Bay which
has for its purpose the study of home
problems - cooking, sewing, home
saving devices. This club will hold
meeting next Monday, October 81.
The Rochester Community club,
formed recently, has for it's main OBJ
ject the furnishing of community
hall. The women in this club intend
ed to buy piano and other furnish
ings for this community hall. which
is so greatly needed in the Rochester
community.
Two PIT. A. circles were organized
which correspond largely with the
community clubs. These two new
county circles are at Rainier and
South Bay. Miss Boone further
points out that the consolidated
school district is doing a great good
in this state in bringing the rural
people together.
Miss Boone states that the four
clubs which have been formed are
planning to obtain speakers, arrange
for lyceum courses and in general to
provide entertainment of the right
sort for the entire community.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
HART PROCLA|MS
ROOSEVELT WEEK
GOVERNOR URGES STUDY AND
RECITAL OF FORMER PRES
IDENT'S CREED.

Study and recital of Roosevelts
creed is urged upon parents and chill
dren of the state by Governor Louis
+. Hart in designating this week as
Americanization and Roosevelt week.
The governors official proclamation
follows:
Theodore Roosevelt is now, by
history, being placed at the side of
Lincoln and Washington as the third
of the nations triumvirate of patriots.
That his counsel and guidance could
not be had even one more year is the
sad misfortune of an entire people.
Though Roosevelt, the man, is gone,
yet may the product of his work exist
forever. and his words be heard
always throughout the land.
Accordingly l, Louis F. Hart, act
ing governor of the state of Wash
ingtOn, by virtue of the authority in
me vested, do hereby proclaim Octo-
Der 30 to 81, 1919, as Americaniza-
ton and Roosevelt Memorial week.
1T is urged that during that time
each citizen of this state make every
effort himself to acquire and to teach
to others the Roosevelt principles for
guidance of the individual and of the
nation. To that end it is requested
that ali parents shall teach to the
children of this state for recital in
the homes and schools on October p
excerpts of the writings and speeches
of Roosevelt. and particularly the
following Roosevelt creed:
believe in honesty, sincerity
and the square deal; in making up
ones mind what to do--and doing it.
81 believe in fearing God and
taking ones own part.
1 believe in hitting the line hard
when you are right.
Il believe in speaking softly and
carrying a big stick.
i believe in hard work and hon
est sport.
"I believe in sane mind in
sane body.
"'I believe we have room for but
one soul loyalty, and that is loyalty
to the American people,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

at what he thought to be bear, ac-
cording to reports of the affair. The
bullet struck Palmer in the back and
came out of his side, striking his arm
with sufficient force to break the
elbow.
Perry was born in Wcnatchee
March 2S. 1900, and was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Perry of Cen
tralia He was employed as q fire
man on the Northern Pacific railway.
Besides his parents he leaves two
brothers, Waldo and Harold Perry of
this city, and sister, Miss Mabel
Perry of Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
APPEAL TO AMERICANS
TO AID JEWS IN EUROPE
ThurstOn County Asked to Give
$3.50 to Help Starving
People.

Southwestern Washington resi-
dents have been asked to aid the suf-
fering Jewish people of eastern and
central Europe, where millions are
reported starving to death, among
them more than 100000 women and
children.
The total quota for Southwestern
Washington, including Tacoma and
Pierce county, is s67,74S. Tacoma
is now raising 100000 and quotas
for other counties in the district are:
Grays Harbor county, $9.207; Lewis,
$6,420; Thurston, $3.50; Mason,
$1,100; Pacific, $3,172; Cowlitz,
SPAS; Clarke, $3.50. and Wahkia-
KUN. $435.
The organization for Southwestern
Washington will be perfected at once
by l.. II. Burnett of Tacoma chair
man of the entire district This is
the first time in history that the
aid. but the burden is so great in the
war-devastated countries such as
Poland, Galicia Palestine, Rumania
and. Lithuania that millions will
starve to death and unless aid is sent
from America the death rate will be
appalling. Money is being sent as
fast as collected and it is hoped that
the full quota for Southwestern
Washington will be raised before
November l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

Perry. 10, was shot and instantly
The shooting occurred in an out-of-
the-way place in the woods between
the Little H2nnaford and Tono. and
it was several hours before news of
Perry's death reached Centrala
Perry went hunting Saturday
morning with Palmer DeChazzo,
George Palmer and Earl Riley. The
party went to the Teitzel place, on
the Little Hannaford, and then struck
off into the woods in the direction of
Tono.
In the woods the party separated
and short time later De Chazzo shot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

Harry l.. Parr. attorney for John
Solbeck, has filed notice of appeal in
the superior court in the case of the
Solbeck. Police Judge Walter Cros-
by fined Solbeck $3.50 and costs in
the justice court last week Solbeck
was charged with having Intoxicating
liquor in his possession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
Socks Divorce at Ccntralin.

Beulah Case of Centralia fled suit
in the Lewis county superior court
Saturday for a divorce from Glenn
Case, alleging non-support and deser-
ton as her grounds for action The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

couple were married in Olympia DC.
tober %, 1916. There is one child.
aged II months. In addition to the
decree the plaintiff asks that her
maiden name Of Beulah Shearer be
restored
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
NOTICE

My wife. Elizabeth f. Lee, has left
my bed and board. l will not be re,
sponsible for debts contracted by her.
l.. r. Lee. (Adv. 10-2-3O*
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
KILLS FRIEND He
THINKS IS BEAR
CENTRALIA HUNTING PARTY HAS
FATAL ENDING IN WOODS
NEAR TONO

Mistaken for a bear by compan-
ion on hunting trip, Roy George
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
WITH THE EDITORS
EhIJED STATES ~AKE"

Nfy>h, IN tnH rllea5nZ naAy1er n N~s1s E1asc~
nm IDfNngrnWcajtn," naryzt@s fae ellscce II 1ae
prrlAstanf Kl}s>>Oal naefea, wn.Aa, Asy5nz @anoe~
ri ia Il @slgy1 snabea>G psayfr gos aas Dfs>-e pe>
pie fnn Wlsls, ~ i>rc, D3eaa mr. aztaoa," sl,s1~
49eaty nOanzeG H. bnna9se n IN I'M Ge0n5ss rs~
sHntl>h N astJnosi snsay, ~ 70 I1lrd, 0less taes3
LHtHd Gtateg,," |"itjs fesx of aina1ttnz TINT tae
American peopje constitute n natlon," says tas
aDthDr, "seeros ezlraDrdjnaYy." ....a.
u ~ IN interesting, and it may be a significant
ehcnn0stance, that "preslde1t WiIsoD considers
the United StatAs ~ pjukai% "When the United
STATES entered the war;" he said in p&ris, "they
entered II not only because they mere moved by
conviction" Jfn, The fn>re common usAze would
call for u singular. verb. The United States Of
America zig" just rs Great Britain Is and the
German empire H. MDst writer's treat II as the
designation of naLiDn~-jt IL probabe that the
Episcopal church today would not have changed
tl'c form OF the prayer. Never has our national
unity been more insisted upon Tn more apparent
Capitalization has been carried ~ unusual lengths,
even u purely war measures are disrcVnrded. The
federal government Is reaching out 10 control
child labor, aid rond building and education, and
DO other things which, when Bryce wrote, we're
exclusively state lunctOnH.-~-Ncw bedford Stand
ard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
THERE n ALWAYG TlNE TO LiyE L1FE
OVER AIAIa

isatVra,ly, yalG nun ~ fhjs hapD~fanf IN y|'3'
hD,DH<
IdlHe lrynar->d Y37jaD Waa nfyinz, ~ mn
yraaGilntHey aslAd her mimi tnA hlIIDJ@ WAH
nm, eyeryt1jBz zpns Wrrpz," Hh,',@1 1I1)an, y
jVst Wjsb had ny Wtl,}h mr. ~ NY@ r1Er azzatn'
AHd zrandfGa jaUz1hdj j. rhajjy Was f1nn1'
nv nHif," ZrafjfHA DfD,aj>j1 smlj~c, ryan
taYe yo.y WhDie life bHfDrH yDai lDD aff jnst
staytfgy mt il yrH fHni INIT y|,1 NUT jnH II
NfW tfp, NM, bHHjD j. HrWj liHt pyhihhf NM JrLA
IRE ahW ltEtln mn, fprp"tDnX aji me thjngs ihal
'Wh0t WrpDT mn Dy ~ ~ N" ipjDls UiAt ~,
fghf" ..,.
VjyiaD Day,n, ~ ijYHg her Ufn 0H@W, hat VI"
gbAhres sre tbat aDdA H9vefaI h1Dn4aDd h,nAs 1Dfs
ing tin nHzt ~ yeara Vigian again VII Wish IN"
mn mr., Whole w ~ I'VE oyer .......
MDsl human bGiUvs TDnle W TINT MN hDhJr
often sDte DUIy after they hhWt Travelled Tar drWD
the rand M mistakes, WA'd be mare HuHnnaEfU IN
the MANAGEMENT N our liver, ven dO ibjDHa
differently; Wn'd IN tbiHgg Wbjeb We left H0lione,
and Wed refrain tram dDDl Things Wf did, UoH)l~
Iesg the w0rld Wpuid he thrifty p>ppIated With
ltoekefajIars, AapDieons, WspHs, EdjsDDs, Hhakna~
Deares, II lives nDuid be iiYnd Dyer azAjn,
w. u pleasant dream~~Jipny DDr JjYrs oYw
agai0, Bat, listen, il ~ MT n drean, n ea0 be
dome, j. IL dung ofle0. Men and W1lnen IN i've
Their lives oyer again yiyjap's Irandtna NM
yjgbt; ftart again, thats MI me must IN IN i've
D0e'A NE oyer uxain, sy
heW liver Worth while Iives, s'peessfpI aHd
haDp2aEbsTare daily ereeted upon The ruins II
misspeDl IVES worthless Iiyes, miserable lives,
Courageous men and women have turned when
near The boitom of the downward path md have
come hack up 10 sl'eeess honor and happiness
What was that bat u new lifeY Wasn't TINT Nv
Ing life over agan2
Nor need person have long years ahead of him
To live his life over again, The thief on The cr0ss
lived his life over again in his last moment Of
earthly existence, Prison gntes in every state
0pan daily 10 human beings who from that moment
start living their lives over again, and among
them are the oterng grny"bcnrd and the beard
laas youth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
PEOPLES FORUM
ROOSEVELT DAY.

February > has been officially dssig-
mated as Roosevelt Day. This is fair
and just, for Teddy Roosevelt was
great man in our country. But what
is all the celebration and cOmmem-
Orstion Of our great men. Teddy
Roosevelt was a patriot from head to
foot. Till the end Of his glorious ca
reer he fought for true Americanism
and only few hours before his
death ne wrote, that there is room in
america but for one flag and ona
language, and that a man on thes.
shores pretending TO be an American
and something else at the same time.
IL not and cannot be a true American.
II our governors and state authorities
would wipe out the little Ruslands,
Polandg. Scandinavian lands, Erins
and Canadas from our midst and force
the foreign elements in the United
States TO adopt our American ways.
civilization and tongue and break their
dual or treble allegiance and make ey-
cry man. woman and child think
American, speak American and love
American, then our great men, like
Roosevelt would be truly honored and
then a cOmmemOratjOn day would be
a sincere homage paid to the men in
their virtues, ideals and examples that
endeared them to the present and fu-
ture generations
MARION THOMPSON.
P~~r 3ina, y. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
STATE
CONVENTION TO
OPEN TOMORROW
Delegates 10 Annual Meeting of
Great Farmers Organi-
cation Arriving

The annual convention Of the North
Dakota Equity society. an organization
which paved 1hs way for the Sonpsrt.
isan league. 10 large extent. will olr
IN IN 1hs Commercial c;no rooms q,
10 O'Clock "Wednesday morning. when
President Anthony Walton OF Ward
county viii call the society 10 order
Delegates VIII BE- seated, and an ad-
dress Of welcome on behalf OF the
city viii 0s given by President P. r
Fields Of the Bismarck Commercial
club. President Walton probably viii
respond
The appointment Of committee On
committees will follow, and the con-
yention. in honor OF Lincoin's birth
Gay, probably will then adjourn until
evening when session may be held.
a, which Governor Frazier will vel
come the Equity delegates on behalf
Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
SATURDAY EVENING LETTER
n s1sGiee J. z. Robinson

seGra-y q, 4slsg- @s=.z It II euewe,
III 4 e&e~ ~ IntiII-g a5pnGaeranz ~
JSsallta-.f-rss
Saaaaos<- n D. Fep +, z41s.
S1ssGI'ss Ge1Esz4 I-stY .,5E1n.lsa. -.
~, E-hsl14sr As-
.s)ss< s,5s ...s ~-,-- ae
n f. ps1n Jsssass~s s1ewes yoa.
,1os@ s1a NIFTY Gaggk-T coaGera
~ aY ssss~I ceen 4s.s1ss ~ M ~,
La4s>s ,eGasl 4. ~ &tase EElss ID sslsaY
T&2G 7 @1a yse8sss> 1eGzase 4g pr,
I<Ds Ass SGe1 rs gg fae &sos1E ost %
~ ~ sSss ~ ~ G2w ssas 70 z1s1}a,
3gsr .11saGs &c Saasa, G24q&xss ss1sG
ma 1ga1ansss sSz@ zaSa1ef. Tags,
,s'a,as. ~ &g4eas 30 l1e III n9ssosa o.
nanny Il martha DDsa and e4Gs@ tne
><,pff NJ Ds.<Sa&Stps, ~. RIP far ~.
srYae M s:S;a1 ~ IN seysse,ace u, The
ram, tte'4es, tDs Dysr twg Years
t}hrH bas MT Dee8l A. ApArsaaj In the
E,grt rArofa> Without poppD or cstsa'
trim, the jpdgess waik fp. ,aAe tletf
s@sta, gay the npIrt IN opened, ami
natj tine nasszfIet fIr srgu:Hcn1 The
DTrpje IN md rDHe m they please
mn there bAg neYer been The Jedst oc-
nssirD ~ feDrOyc or call any person
70 order, There " no crying: "GtieDne
il cpnsmnded on penalty Of ifoprison'
ment."
2. ~ IL trIe that ny practice and
p,sneDt J 30 insist that during the
Dystpess bOurs Of every day the Judges
should give All DbHir time w the du'
ties ~ the office, that they have no
excuse fDr iaYDR OH, stealing their
time and leaving the WORK undonc---
no excuse for failure to promptly de-
eide every appeal Under the cOnsti.
hitiDD H. ~ the sWDrg duty OF courts
IN administer justice without denial
or delay, yet nearly every appellate
nOurt, including the United Vtatss s,i-
Dfepe court IL from one 70 two Years
ebjnd Win its work, bccauss tbe
Judges 10 often pose as lords OF crsD>
lion, and not merely as public asry-
ants, Hegardless Of the work on
hand, they take long vacations. work
short hours, or not hours, and 80
snshing when they please and too o.
ten they bind men with burdens that
are grieyOIg and heavy 10 be borne,
The Judges work without any pnp'
liciiy or accountability, without any
supervision or control and each ono
~ q IDw unto himself, Two years ago
when our present tud9sa took office,
they found on hnDd the WORK OF one
yeay, but when thtg year expires they
must have clean slate or tel the
season why,
3, TO expedite the business OF inc
court ! give 10 The press n weekly let'
terr~6 thing nlite peculiar. Maybe
you never heard Of an aDpsllhte Judge
giving The press u weekly rep0rt on
the d0ines of tho court. the time thnl
each nudge IL absent from the court
and his manner NJ writing deGiAions,
As ] maintain. when 4 judicial dec's'
ion Is properly writan, " does not con,
tain a needless word nor n grgmat'ch'
error, in one or two short phrasfh ms,
In proper consecutive Ofdar, u does
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
JUST SEE HOW
POSLAM HELPS
SKIN OVERNIGHT

Poslam soothes, refreshes and heals
suffering skin, with never a possibi-
ity OF harm. A brief experience with
tOslam will prove its value. For in
stance; apply little on some affected
part at night. In the morning, your
own eyes find evidence of its heal
ing work II the trouble was slight
pimple or inflamed spot-the chan
ces are that it has disappeared. If a
virulent eruptional disorder, it should
be subdued, somuch that you will
want Poslam to keep right on
Sold everywhere, For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City.
Poslam Soap is a daily treat to ten
der. skin. Contains Poslam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
A PARALLEL. 20 YEARS SINCE

An instructive IL not very rcass,irng parallel
to the present situation IN Germany Is TO be found
IN the France Of lH1H, when the provisional gov
eminent which was In charge TIL the constituent
assembly should meet was mennced on the one
side ny The impcrialists aud lcgitimisls, on the
other ny the aOcIallstH Even within the govern
ment there waa clash between The parliamentary
republicans, headed by Lamartne, and the social
republicans, headed by Louis Blame n division in
many respects corresponding to the division be-
tween the bourgeois and socialist elements in the
German provisional government. =.
The sequel IL well known. At the elections held
May "a the moderatea pol|ed great majority in
the country at large and even in Paris won ~
many seats AZ the right and left together But
this put an end to the hopes Of socialistic re-
forms, which even the moderate socialists had
cherished, while combining with the bourgeois
liberals to support law and order
The dissatisfaction OF the bolshcvM Of that
day was NO great that they appealed TO force. and
the eivil war resulting was far more serious than
any clash which has yet occurred In Germany.
Between June 23 and rs more than 10000 men
were killed or wounded IN tho street fighting In
Paris. The revolt was put down, but at the cost
OF reaction which made Louis Napoleon first
president and then emperor, and France did not
escape this military autocracy til Germany over
threw II In 1870. Victor Hugo then said no was
glad Germany had dethroned Napoleon III and
hoped that France some day would dethrone the
king Of Prussia,
Whether the moderate forces In Germany. M
compared with the militarlsts and the radicals,
are stronger now than they were In the France
OF lasa In one Of the things sill to be tested In
any case. It h well TO remember that tho danger
comea from both aides, Springfield Republican,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after Il With Sloan's
Eminent before Il sets
danoerOus

fppiy NAle, don't ssh. let II fsss.
etats. and .goot-by twingel Same for
external aches. pains, attalns, stiffness
u ialass or muscles, laIneaaas. bfuisea.
Instant relief without u,ussiness o.
AolIej elothlng, RelIahle-~tts biggest
selling llnlmeNt year otter year. Eco
nouIual by geaepA ~ enorm04a eales'
keep a tis tortIe ready al all times.
AK your dtugslst fer Sloane LinimcHf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
Italy shows too much determination for SELF
THE FEW HAVE Much, THE MANY Li1rLI

New York city, alone, has something like $780,
600 halfrnourished children" says IN eastern Az
thorty,
Hthls he true New York city viii Inter ON, have
'Homethiag like 100000 dedcenIa to cure for, You
cannot alt'nouriah any young living thing, man,
beast 0r plant, and produce u strong adult, Even
New York society has recognized this and to- break
milk famine and milk trust has tried every poar
ahla method, save that Of common sense
Ohserve how Britain. during the war; handled
The problem Of shorlaga in chldrens staff Of HE.
s5he Jailed proiteers and saw TO II that those
most needing milk got their share OF il, u an
adult cooslmed glass Of milk IN an eating house,
for nalance, he WAS liable to fine Of five pounds,
There was less milk IN London than formerly, but
mere human beings needing milk got II than ever
before, And the Rritish Medical association re-
ports that for the last year the death rate of chill
dren under five years Of age was onouhaIf that in
preswaf years,
Notwithstanding that her war rationing waa
almoat to the brink Of starvation. never in Rri-
tainA hlstory were 40 many people amply fed
never 40 few went hungry,
pstrihutlon!
Says the National Geographic Magazine;
'Afmies Of people In Britain are for the frat
time wearing their old clothes, and glad to do It
ether armies are for the frat time wearing good
clothes, and equally pleased"
nistrihutionl ~