davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
Nearly 1000 Daughters
Attended the Congress.

II was a big oEgress-somewher
in the neighborhood OF 1000 delegates
i--and a singularIy harmonious con-
gress. the only disagreement develop
ing over the matter Of cutting down
tthe representation OF the various
ichapters.
II anyone had expected a choice as
sortment OF. Easter millinery in the
ring for next years fight" when there
/ is a president-generaI to be elected.
ithey were disappointed. Apparently
There sinit goin' TO be no fight" The
daughters are going in for harmony,
They seem TO actually expect to elect a
fpresident-general unanimously, Heard
!one ever the like? Mrs. George May
!nard Minor. of Connecticut, is the one
avowed candidate. and everybody
seems to he for heC.
. There has been some talk OF Mrs.
Robert Wiles. of Chicago Her Chi
;cago chapter. the largest chapter in
the organization, Endorsed her. The
state organization indorsed her at its
last meeting. But she says she isn't
"a candidate. She wants TO help the
Daughters live down their past, and
she thinks that they can best prove
.the genuineness Of their reformation
by an uncontested election.
One wonders il this virtuous mood
swiu last around to next April when
the election is actually TO take place.
If anyone breaks the spell, well, there
will be a dozen lovely Easter bonnets
w the ring! Meanwhile this congress
reported proudly the war service rem
kdered, and planned happily how best
TO turn its efforts to account during
The reconstruction period.
II was a splendid record OF accom-
pIishment Much, even most, or the
work done was along familiar lines
canteen work, Red Gross work. COM
forts fer the men in all branches Of
the service. relief for the population
Of the devastated areas. In Ohio's
unique experiment. the establishment
and maintenance OF ID. A. r. Lodge
Al Camp Sherman, there was more
than usual interest. and perhaps a
little envy for those who originated
the idea.
There had been a report of the be-
ginning and first few months OF the
operation Of the lodge at the last con-
Zress, which had moved at least one
other State organization to emulation.
But before it had really gotten well
under way the srmistice was signed.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

much OF Mrs. Longworth's power Of
getting things done and should put
on an equally successful campaign.
She has made up her own committee.
which includes many women and
young girls socially prominent.
Another woman. who has an unusual
ly important job under Mrs. StOner
is Miss Margretta Fort. daughter OF
former Governor Fort of New Jer-
sey. who has come TO Washing on to
handle, the Victory loan work in the
Government Departments. During the
war she was one Of the leading work
ers in the War Camp Community
Service and represented that Organi-
zation in the Council OF National De-
fenSe.
Mrs. Charles = Hamlin and Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer have charge of
the meetings in private homes; Mrs
Mitchell Carroll is at the head of the
work in private schools and colleges,
and The cooperative committee on
churches is headed BY Mrs. Thomas
Watt Gregory. Mrs. Thomas H, Car
ter and Mrs. Leon Adler. Many of
the important wOman's clubs are rep
resented. usually by committees bf
y hiCh their presidents are chairmen
for instance. Mrs. Charles 3. Ward,
heads d committee to work the
Congressional Club: Mrs. Edward Is.
Clark the Twentieth Century Club;
Mrs. Court Wood. the Federation of
WOmens Clubs. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, the UFD. g.: Miss Hilda Fletch
eT. the d. a. r.. and so on Indeed,
every phase of wOman's activities Is
covered in the comprehensive list OF
women Mrs. StOner has gathered
about her as her helpers. and I only
wish ! had space To tell YOU about
them all.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

Washington has more than passing
interest in two bits of news recently
announced. the appointment Of Hugh
Gibson TO be the first American min
lister 10 Poland. and Richard Cranes
appointment as our first diplomatic
representative TO CzechO- -Slovakia 1t
would appear that neither young man
is destined for stagEation.
In his book. A Journal from Our
Legation" Mr.. Gibson states that
having had a good many years Of
rather strenuous diplomacy. he seized
upon his appointment as secretary OF
the Belgian legation with avidIty.
There. at least, he thought. he could
get a good rest and nothing could
possibly happen, He can have no
such mistaken notion on taking over
his new post
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
ID. &. society Helps
In Two Fund Drives.

The spring drive H. on in Washing
ton-two spring drives to be exact
and society folk are lining up 10 help
push the Victory loan over the top
and 10 assist the Salvation Army 10
raise the $4,000. 900 necessary 10
carry on its homo service work. Both
arc national campaigns, OF course. but
in both instances il is recognized that
the National Capital must be a pace
maker for the rest OF the country
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
Photo by Harris & Ewing.

MISS SARAH BOOTH MILLER,
Daughter of Mrs. John Miller, who
is to wed Dion Scott Birney. The
marriage will take place on April 80
in Cleveland Park.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
FancieS, Fads,
And Foibles of
Capital Society

roller advance into France: and hyina
circuses viii do high and lofty tum,
bling over the city Aside from tht
top liners and the cast OF mflionf
who will take part in the drive. the
list OF properties is interesting. Il
calls for go cannon. 500 machine
guns, ] 200 rifles. and s., 900 helmets
all made in Germany and captured
there. with 2.OOO.OOO medals and 20!
RrmOred tanks made in this country
Earl Goodwin Heads
Salvation Army Drive.
Earl Goodwin. OF The Washingtes
Times. is chairman OF the Washington
committee for the Salvation Arm,
drive. and he has picked Mrs. Louh
BrownlOWy as chairman OF the WON
ans committee He could have madi
no more happy choice. for this younf
woman. who Is the wife OF one Of tn
District Commissioners. is an accom-
plished driver" having served on IN,
Liberty loan committee through sew
eral campaigns and having been tht
only woman on the committee Whicl
sold Washington more than its quoti
of war savings stamps
Mrs. BTownlow will have sewers
hundred women working under her
The honorary chairman OF the com,
mittee is Mrs Thomas Riley Marshall
wife of the Vice President. Mrs. Mar,
shall is now in Arizona. but wired heI
acceptance OF the post with the words
I'D do anything for the Salvation
Army and Evangeline Boothr Mrs
Newton D. Baker. Mrs. William How
ard Taft and Mrs. Franklin ID. Roose-
Welt are vice chaiFn1en. and among thf
Continued on Page Elevea
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
Club De VInEt MasqUe
Ball Comes Thursday Night.

Wednesday afternoon has been pre-
empted by the Ladies Auxiliary a
st. Johns Church for a tea to be
given at the Parish House. sixteenth
street, near H. from to o'clock.
And on Thursday night will come the
the Free Milk for France Fund, with
a dinner which Anna Hamlin is Civ
ing beforehand and another dinner
with Major General and Mrs. George
Barnett as hosts
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
'1Bnbushka" Impressive
Figure at Congress.

@Bnbushka" Impressive
Figure at Congress.
Somehow I fancy the opening cere
monies Of this congress and one un-
forgettabIe figure-wilI linger long in
the memories of the delegates. On
the platform, among the handsome,
well dressed. prosperous women who
make up the national board of that
large and influential organization, sat
a little gray woman. bent and worn.
on whose lined face tie years had
written many and various expert
ences-Breshkovsky
The Little Grandmother OF the
Russian Revolution" the guest of
the Daughters of the American RevO-
luton, Can you imagine anything
much more stirring? or Of stronger
appeal?
Save for the festivities which cen
tered about the d. A. r.. last week
was quiet enough in all conscience,
and should serve TO make the gaye-
ties of Easter week rather more brill
Liant by contrast. It's mostly the
kiddies who are interested in the
Easter Monday egg rolling at the
White Lot, but their elders will have
their innings in the evening, with
Two DIG DdllS on the program DoIu
are annual events, the ball for the
Woman's Army and Navy League,
which is TO be given in the band
room OF the Marine Barracks, and
in which all service people are par
ticUlarly interested: and the Dixie
Ball. at the Willard. which makes
its strongest appeal to Washington's
'arge Southern element
On Tuesday will come the first OF
a brilliant series Of dinners. notably
the one which Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. William Phillips are
giving for the japanese Ambassador
and NiscCuntess Ishii and Mrs. Fred
eric Keeps dinner for Lord and Lady
Reading. And it's on that evening
that Miss Dorothea Spinney. inter-
prefer OF classical drama, will give
performance at the home Of Mr..
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

Whereas Ohio had dedicated her lodge
in December. 1917.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

The free milk for France party
promises 10 be the jolliest one OF the
series, and many dinners are being
arranged TO precede it. Mrs. Charles
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

and Mrs. Breckinridge Long. This en-
tertainment, which is to be very
smart, is arranged at the inspiration
of Nine Grouitch. wife OF the Minis
ter Of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes.
as a memorial to an American ply
sici2n who died in Serbia, and the
funds raised will be given to his
mother. an old lady in destitute cir
cumstanCes.
Another pleasant party, which is
set for Tuesday. is the tea which
Mrs. Hughes Oliphant will give al
the Club of Colonial Danes for her
guest, Miss Mary Maxwell Moore, Of
Trenton, who is corresponding secre-
tRry OF the Colonial Danes in the
State OF New Jersey. The tea will
be given from to 6'.o'clock Mrs
OIiphant is -sen'dihg out no cards. but
is extending a general invitation to
all members OF the Club OF Colonial
Danes. all visiting members Of the
society and the. Danes are coming in
force for their annual meeting hard
upon the heels Of the Daughter
members OF the Guade1oupe Club. d.
Al R, and other OF her friends.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
Long and Striking
Diplomatic Career.

Mr.. Gibson has been stationed in
Washington twice for long periods,
and came back az a visitor on the
staff OF sundrv Of the foreign war
missions which visited this country
after We got into the war. and, con
sequsntIy is well and favorably
known" here.
At present he Is secretary Of the
American embassy AZ Paris; and after
leaving Belgium ne was temporarily
attached to the embassy in London.
% was at this time YOU may remem-
her that his engagement to Miss As
quith. daughter OF the former pre-
mier. was rumored a rumOr which
was born out by the statement or
one Of his colleagues. just back from
London. to the effect that no one
saw anything Of Hugh Gibson-eX-
ccpt Miss AsquIth." However. the en-
gagement was later denied and the
Young lady. If my memory serves, rs
now about to we'd Russian noble
man.
Mr. cranes only diplomatic train
ing mas been his service as secretary
10 the Secretary Of state. "A post he
has filled for several years. His
father. Charles r. Crane. Of Chicago.
was made American minister to China
in the last days Of the Tart Admin
istrati0n. but was recalled some say
II was because h" talked too much
before he got farther on his way TO
his new post than San Francisco. The
elder Mr.. Crane. / understand, is an
authority Of Russia and knows the
Slav a. well as anyone of an alien
race can Mrs Richard Crane IS one
Of thr most popular young matrons
In official society in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
Photo BY Harris 8 Ewing.
MISS SYBIL FLETCHER.

MIoo Dill T Ii IOuLh,
Daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
F. F. Fletcher, a college girl who is
spending the Easter holidays in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

Photo by International Film servics.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
PARIS CENTRO PERMANEN-
TIE DE LA CRUZ ROJA
LAS ACTIVIDADES DE LA
CRUZ ROJA AMERICANA EN-
EUROPA SERAN DIRIJIDAS
DESDE LA CAPITAL FRAN
CESA.

Con ell fin de llevar a efecto la:
actividades subsiguientes la que
ira, Sc ha creado el cargo de Co
misionado para Europa de la Cruz
Roja Americana, con residencia cr
Paris, como centro permanentt
desde el que,ilan de idirijirse todo:
los trabajos que Sc verificaran er
el sContinente earopeo,
FL sefor Roberto E. 0fds, uno -dfs
los primeros trabajadores de l.
Comision para Francia, ha side
nombrado Comisionado para Euro
ipa. con Ell range de Teniente Co
ronel.
Ell senior Harvey d. Gibson, pre-
sidente que fue de las Comisiones
para Francia y Europa, continual.
"a con la Organization en- SUI ca
pacidad de Consejero, para ayu-
dar en- los planes de mejora, dt
acnerdo con las nuevas condiciones
de auxilios que han de prestarse.
En- Paris sera mantenido el Cual
tel general, Y el trabajo para to
da Europa y los Balkanes sera di
rijido desde dicha capital de Ii
Rep1blica .francesa.
En- el future todas las peticiones
Sc haran por conducto de Ia Of
Gina del Comisionado para Euro
pa, Y seran despachadas por un Ne
gociado especial de requisiciones.
Una raz6n para establecer este
sistema, es la gran cantidad de ma
terial disponible para uso general
en- Europa que existe en- los depo-
sitos de reserva que Sc construye-
ron en- Francia con anterioridad a
la frma del armisticio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21


CIUDADllNOS DE LOS ESTA-
dos UNlDQS, Y en- case de ha-
Icerse la cqmpra a nombrc de otras
Epersonas ajls N0AIBRES DEBE-
RAN SER HEcIEO PUBLlR,Os
EN Ell ACTO DE LA SUBASTA.
Cualesqrier comprador BONA Fl
de, sin embargo, puede disponer
de la propiedad del modo que me-
jcr conyenga a sus intereses.
Sc reserva el derecho de recha,
zar cualesquiera o todas las propo-
siciones:
Una enmienda la "Ley sobre
Ncgociaciones con ell Enemigo'
dice asf:
"Toda persona que compre pro-
Epicdades al Alien Property Gus
todian para un tercero cuyo nom
|
bre oculte, % para reyender a otra
persona que no sea ciudadano de
los Estados Unidos, en- berefcio
de un individuo que no sea ciuda-
dano de los Estados Unidos, sera
culpable de DELITO MENOS
GRAVE, y una yez convicto, es-
tara sujeto a mu1ta que no exec
dera de $4,000, % prision por un
termino maximo de DIEZ afios, o
ambas penas, y la propiedad sera
confscada por los ESTADOS
|UNIDOS."
HAYDEN Il. MOORE,
Representante en- Porto Rico,
del Alien Property Custodian.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

mares, contra las galeras y galeo-
mes de Espafla aiin en- tiempos de
.paz...
\ sigui6 esta moral imperando.
De tai modo, que cuando Espana
Sc debatfa contra Napoleon, fue
auxiliada tan desinteresadamen-
,te," que merced a una politi-
ca de ddble juego y descredito en-
las posesiones de America, el mo-
5yimiento de desligue para librarse
de Napoleon las Colonias, siguierr
do a la Madre Patria, Sc convirtio
en- verdadera guerra de la inddpen
dencia, azuzada, auxiliada y ann
parada, por los que luego Sc convir-
tieron en- amos econ6micos de las
jovenes naciones; este es, del ira
bajo, de la fecanda labor de Espa-
ma Y de los espanoles y de sus hi
jos durante tres siglos en- Ameri-
Ca.
7. por hoy basta, Sr. Martinez.
Sobre la esclavitud alablaremos
en- otra, porque Ell tema es bonito,
y agradable, como reivindicatorio
de la moral de nuestra raza, y por
tanto en- pro de Espafla; contra 10
que I'd. piensa y escribe. 4
Es una lastima, Sr. Martinez,
que no haya estudiado mas que zen
malas fuentes, y sobre todo, que
no examine todas las versiones y
las compruebe y analice justamen-
te, con digna elevation de critic
rio, antes de adoptarlas y preten-
der propagar como ciertas, precisa-
mente las que son mas alevoaamen-
te falsas.
x x. X.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
Historic E Historias

Continuation de Ia pagina 1o.).
Y tai colmo fue de extraordinaria
la exploration, 10 fu6 la conquis-
ia, ihsmanitaria, her6ica, sin pa
ralelo'', v asf la civilizacion y la
colonization.
Solo que, su historic, la relaci6n
Iverdadera de los hechos, ha sido
pervertida Y enyenenada por un
enorme ciimulo dc errores, malicio,
sas imputaeiones, acerbos juicios
Y burdas caluunnias, propaladas Y
aumentadas por escritores sin es-
crilpulos, que con ln apasiona-
miento que revela Ell desate de en-
vidias que suscito Espaiia con mo-
two de la magnitud del aconteci-
miento que resulto de lhallarse Eu-
ropa de repente con ell maravillosO
v fascinadors shecho del descubri-
miento de America, eel mas i'm
portante y pasmoso que registrar
los anales de la Humanidad" /,
coincidente, ademas, con la pre-
ponderancia Y dominic casi stimuli
taneo de Espana en- los pafses mas
ricos y disputados de Europa, Sc
vengaron innoblemente, por odios
personales, religiosos, nacionales 0
raciales, en- fomentar y dar paten-
te de verdad a toda suerte de inno-
miniosas y malevolas yersiones con
ira los espaholes y Espana, que
pasadas de unos otros libros co
mo 'hechos reales, sin analisis al
,guno nj determinarse su sospecho-
so orlgen, fueron tomadas como
verdaderas y tenidas por ciertas
por escritores reputados como Sc
rios y veraees.
Pero tai conducta no fue mo-
mentanea, persistio con tanto ahin-
co y passion. en- toda Europa, como
imposibilidad de evitarlo por par
tie de los espanoles, y clio lego a
tergiversar de tai modo la moral
de ciertos pueblos, que fue homo
rable para ellos ell crimen en- to-
das sus formas, Ell saqueo y el ro-
DO a los establecimientos espano-
les en- todas partes,.y la piraterfa
con todos sus horrorcs en- todos los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

Oficina del Alien Property Custo-
dian,
San Juan, p. r.,
Enero 81, 1919.

%<--N- - = = = = = - it5
Por la presentc Sc hace saber
Ipor orden de A. Mitchell Palmer,
en- sn autoridad como Alien Pro
perty Custodian, y de acuerdo con
las provisiones de la Ley sobreI
Negociaciones con Ell Enemigo J,
Idel 6 de octubre del 1917 enmier-
+ das la misma Y Proclamas sobrel
dicha ley, hechas por Ell Presiden-
te de, los Estados Unidos, que Sc
IRAN vendidas al contado en- publ
ca subasta al mejor postor, ell dfa
no de mario de 1919, alas 1000
de la manana y en- el sitio en- que
Sc encuentra radicada la propie-
dad abajo especifcada, los siguien
ties terrenos, pertenecientes Wal-
demar Hepp enemigo extranjero:
Toda la fnca parcela de te-
I
reno situada en- Ell Distrito del
lSeboruco, de la AIunicipalidad de
San Juan, Porto Rico, segdn apa-
rece descrita mas abajo:
s'Partiendo desdc un punto del
lado oriental de Ia propiedad en-
| la Gale Alexandra de Tapia, que
dista, en- direction norte 234.2 me-
tros, mas 0 menos, de un punto de
hierro. que Sc halla enclavado en-
el angulo nordeste de la Gale Ale
jandro de Tapia Y el Canine del
.Seboruco; de ALI, 4S.4 metros.
mas menos, hacia el este hasta
otro punto; de aqui, 274.9S me-
tros, mas meno1, en- direction
norte a una estaca de MADEIRA; de
este punto, 44.75 metros, mas 0
menos, en- direction occidental, a
una estaca de MADEIRA que Sc en-
cuentra enclavada en- la linea
oriental de la propiedad en- la ca
lie de Alexandra Tapia; Y de aqs:i
274.63 metros, mas o menos en- di-
reccion sur, a 10 largo de la Gale
Alexandra de Tapia al pnuto orr
ginal, exception hecha de una fa-
ia de terreno comprendida en- la
parcela va descrita, y que es como
sigue:
Comenzando en- un punto en-
h Inca oriental de Ia propiedad
en- Ia Gale Alejandro de Tapia,
siendo dicho punto distante en-
direction norte, unos 334.2 metros,
mas menos, de un punto de hie-
rro que Sc encuentra enclavado en-
lei angulo nordeste de la Gale
Alejandro de Tapia y ell Canine
del Seboruc0; partiendo de ese
punto, IL metros mas menos, en-
direction oriental a otro punto;
de ALI, 10 metros, mas menos,
en- direction norte hasta otro pun
to; de ahf, At metros mas o me-
nos, en- direction occidental hasta
llegar a un punto en- la Inca orien-
tai de la propiedad ell la Gale
Alejandro de Tapia; siguiendo en-
direction SUR por una distancia
de 10 metros, mas menos, a 10
largo de la Inca oriental de la
Epropiedad en- la Gale Alexandra
de Tapia hasta Ell punto de origen;
estando reservada dicha faja dc
terreno para uso p1blico como ca
Irretera; y siendo ell area total de
la parcela en- question, menos la
/ faja de terreno exceptuada y que
Sc llsa como carretera publica.
.aproximadamente de 3.04 Acres,
0 sea, 1882 metros cuadrados
mas menos. +"
Sc advierte que los compradores
deben ser indispensablemente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
! GABINETE oPToMETRICO !
JoYERIA
de
Felix L6pe2.
Felix Lopez.

Hacemos cualquicr cristal espe-
cial.
Reconoce la vista gratis, indi-
candole ell cristal que necesitan
sns ojos.
San Francisco 81 1l2. Adyt.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

sraighten you right up and make yo,
leei me and vigorous by morning, .
want you TO go back to the store AMI
get your money. Dodson'. Liver Ton.
Is destroying the sale of calomel he
cause II Is real liver medicine; entirel,
vegetable, therefore 1t can not saIiyate
or make you sick.
1 guarantee that one spoonful Of
Dodsons Liver Tone will put vour
sluggish liver to work and clean Won,
bowels Of that sour bile and constt
pated waste which is clogging YOUR
system and making you feel miserable
guarantee that a bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep the entire famil,
FEELING fine for months. Give il re
your children. 1t Is harmless: doesn'
grlpe and they like its pleasant taste
ADV.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
Answering for John.

A distant relation of mine at the age
OF fifty-nine became engaged to man
her senior by four years and who was
hard of hearing. At the marriage
ceremony when the minister asked the
usual question, without being aware of
the bridegroom's deficiency, "Wilt thou
take this woman" ETC., he did not hear
therefore did not answer, and the
bride uttered loud enough to be heard
by all in church, John. say yes."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
lust Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No CaIomeI! Listen To Me-!
HbiiOus constipated, headachy or sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and saIiyates

A., uans calome LIKES you
nou't lose cay ~Ork- II you
ary sluggish, bilious or consti-
n. listen to me!
r.Iouel Is mercury or quicksilver,
- causes necrosis Of the bones.
s,meL when IT comes into contact
a suur bile, crashes into 1t, break
n no. This is when you feel that
~ nausea and cramping. II you
All Knocked out" II your liver Is
"A and bowels constipated or you
!. headache, dizziness, coated ton
y breath Is bad or stomach sour,
nv spoonful Of harmless Dod-
g Liver Tone.
E,re's my glarantee-Go to any
!, sore and get bottle Of Dodson's
Il. Tone for a few cents. Take a
'.sfuI tonight, and If it doesn't
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
OF No Avail.

y MOTHER, didn't you say 1t was
aeked to keep marbles when
maeeu 1t Is. William. II is
xnat l told Freddie Jones,
mt do a bit o. good. He's
Hnine"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
REMEMBER

There Is Aow. no need to suffer from
the pains Of bruises, sprains. burns,
neuralgia, rheumatism, etc. vacher-
Balm relieves such pains as well as 1t
does the winter ailments. Therefore
keep it handy. Write for agents prices,
and sample, II it Is not sold in your
community. e. w. Vacher. Inc, New
Orleans, La.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
Sex HEADACHE
~ THIS MILD AND
URE REMEDY. FINE
FOR BILIOUSNESS

neadaches are due to inactive
~ W your liver. get II working
Ia gst your bowels regulated,
A - eleaned out and you will feel
person. Do this by taking
LIVER PILLS. one each night
tnree nights. A large bottle
~ &c at any drug store. They
ne. never grippe, yet thorough
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
A New Wrinkle.

Minister Ito prospective bride)-
Shall 1 put your age down as thirty?
Bob, no; please put it down as
twenty-four. I'm stranger here, and
who'd give me away?
Minister-Oh, your face will do that
Cartoons Magazine.