davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
RED FLAG THE
COWARD s Rae
SAYS CEN. WOOD

SCHENECTADY. \. Y. 1unH H.
rigorous suppression "f anarchlS'lC '''
dcr,.acs ;vas urged by Mayor '''n'r"'
Leonard Wood. who r"""lN'd I'M "''
orary degree If Ill. d. at tho I-"a com.
,,,o,,,.o,,c.,, exercises Of Union CollNEc
hcrc In his address To the graduating
class General Wood said in part
."rhcrr Is room in this country Tot
HIT ono flag and that is IN" Nn"r''""
flag IN, down tho red nag. 1T S'arAH
for nothing whi"h our governments
stands for. 1t IS against tn" integrity
Of tn" family. IN" state. IN" ha'l"n'
floats only wh"r" towards ar" IN p""''
7, r,r-csruts everything which We want
20 avoid.
"Thcsc are times Of dangerous world
nsy,hulnry. TIL" barriers between or
dcrrd Government and chaos are down
in some nations and trembling IN others.
Avoid the rank"ruuS doctrines of III"
hour which are Incorporating under
tho banner Of Liberal Ideas and frog
rrSs.'
The world must once moro got on an
even keel and So, II" down after III" up
hcavals Of tho great war. il is time
now tn keep our feet on the ground.
The "xp"rirnr" Of the training
camps hrnuEht out f"rcIhly tho d"slra-
hiIItv Of having but on" language IN our
grade public Schools and THAI language
should ho tn" language "f the DcClar"-
ton Of Independence. Of IN" C"hStItu-
ton. Of Washington. jefferson. Lin
coin. Cleveland and E"oScV"li. II IS tn"
language If tn" best democracy. As
Colonel Ru"Srv"l' put It: w" q" not
want America 10 he pulygl"t boarding
house
Eve must do all We can to maintain
tho tin" feeling which exists between
ourselves and the allies. the kind which
makes tr"ali"S ard understandings en-
durc. which grew up and became strorE
during the war h"caIS" II was founded
upon NOT only community Of interests,
hut also a community of moral ideas
Let nnihinE arise to drive a W"dE" DO
tween us aud IN" allies. for whoever
docs this j. one VIII" h"tray$ tn" dead
and the raus" for vhI"h they fought
and makes VAIN thcIr sa'rIfi""
"Whlr W" w"l'"m" d"slrHhl" imml-
grafton We should turn our faces
araInS; lhos" who COME TO us with
ideas rcpuTnant /" our civilization. and
with purposes ana ld'alS h0s'Il" to our
form ~ EuJ 'rum"ni."
~, gr"''S ", r.. awarded to f"rty-CiEht
under gradual's. Together with twelve
Crnlua',s IL IN" m"d:"al school. Nd
lnnr" q, Er"'S were bestowed upon SiX-
teen p"stEraduatcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
HERO is
NOW COLONEL YORK

NSUNI!I.E Tenn. Jun" Il.--S'F-
rc,n, Alvin York. tho Fortress county
h,rn. Is now Colonel York by virtue q!
=. commission conferred Ur"n HIM 10
nirh, IN tho pr"SCn"" rf THOUSANDS OF
cheering T"unrSS", ans AZ ia" AUul''-
rum here. Sergeant YORK arrived mere
carly in tn. evening la u" IN" guest or
tho state for Two days and I" receive a
medal concentrating his h"TolSm
which was ordered cast IN his honor BY
tho last legislature.
uc was met a hundred miles from IN"
ri,y nv Governor Roberts and Mayor
Gupton. and AZ his tram pulled mi" iH''
statloH nc VAS mot by crowds whI'h
blocked traffic IN tn" street Surr""hn'i|
tho drpnt. sergeant York party. ""i-
srstInC Of his bride. his sister and ms
mother. was taken Immediately III i
motor ear t. IN" governors mansion
wh,rr mn informal dinner WAS gwen Tor
them. They then went TO IA" Andii"-
RUM. where III" presentation al w"
lrr,lal and a number nf other CUTS wh!'h
had hen prepared for York and his
bride was made.
Tho prrs"niatiun speech was mad" W
Governor ROBBERS. who cNt"II"d an
hrroism uf ihr young man. wh" '"h''S
from the sam" S"Cti"n 81 M stare rs
I he governor York WAS NiSIhIi hiic'''u
Mt the demonstration n his honor AMI
:, his rcspnrs, Ia ia" rov"rnnrS AL
.drcs. his yoIr" trrmbl"d ~ h. thanked
Tho pc.,urc IF Tennessee" for tn" hpn"r
which they had paid him.
Tnmorrnw York will b" III" guest "f
honor at a dinner gwen HIM by ~"
commercial organizations of the city
and III IN" aftcrnuhn NJ Will pitch IN"
urSr ball IN a gam" between New or
leans and Nashville. 1t is rXirrm Ny
that t"mnrrow night York Will
leave for New York to consider u nuEI-
bnr IF offers whrh have been mad" 10
hum from moving piCtur" and vaudeville
man; gers II ~ probable" that all Of
these offers will be turned down ana
that after his honeymoon in New York
tho young man will return to his Fen
tress county farm, which is being pur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

Now you can use pur" fac" powder
that is guaranteed not. 10 lnJnrr Ih'
most delicate baby skin. II Will no,
cause enlarged pores hlackh"adS ana
irritations And II really stays on pet
e-r than any other face powder. II does
not contain whit" lead or S;hrchY RIG
powder lPoudrr 10 RIz) to max" :; StIrh.
White lead potsOnS IN" skin and ric'
powder turns into a Elu"y paste mat en-,
courages enlarged pores. blackh"adS and
rice powder pimples. tn" SpeclaLiS.
medicinal ingredient that doctors us" 10
heal the skin. In fact. thus now powder
helps to prevent and reduce enlarged
pores and pimples. Il is af~SA, aS,rLnS-
ent. discouraginG flaboinrsS, crows tcC5
and wrinkles. Because IT is pure and
because il stays on so well this La-may
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
WOMEN DID MAJOR PART IN ENTERTAINING
and SERVING WELCOME CELEBRATION CROWD
HAD SPLENDD TURHoUTs IN BIO
PARADE, CONDUCTED cANTEENS
AND RELIEF STATION.
THEIR SERVICES ADD
ED TO COMFORT OF C1rTS
QUESTS THEY WERE FOUND.
PRACTICALLY EVERY WoAAN'S o3-
GANEATIoN IN CITY MOLE
THAN DID IT'S BIT.

Tho fair sex OF Wheeling played
large part in making yesterday WEI
come celebration In honor or the re-
Turned soldiers the splendid success II
was. Several woman's organizations
had fine turnouts in the parade and
practically every woman's organization
in tho city had part in entertaining
and serving tho crowd attending the Gel
chration. Their refreshments booths
and HirSt aid and rest stations were
source of great comfort and convenience
TO hundreds Of tho City's guests.
Wheeling women w"r" responsible Tor
the living flag. the most original and IN
spring spectacle in connection with the
celebration.
The various organizations In charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
La-may ace Powder
Is Harmless to the
Most Delicate Skin

~ WIDER CFrcnch Poudrr L'Am") IS no"
uSrd by over u million Am. rl'h' M','' y,
.rh, larrr SIC j. only fifty cents ana
the trial sIz" ~ twenty-five cents. N'-
mrmhrr. I.a-may ~ guarantee ho%"-
lutclv pur,. cone Thousand dollars r.
ward - offered to ANYBODY wh" can "uS
I better face powdei any h'r' ~ hr9
nrICr) Refuse substitutes, Your conf
mon scnse will tcll you that when You
are offered i suhstitut II IS ur' 10 10, -. d.
Demonstration trying 10 sell an interiors
powder that pays n h!E rH''',n'.o ~.
Syh,s, YOU use this absolutely pur" la
nav and srG how spl"ndIdly 1t hrautifi"S
YOUR complexion. you' will undrrS,And
why il So quickly h"cam" tn" moss P"lT
uTar bcauty-powd"r sold IN New "LN.
Save this notice. l.a-maF kgus" "a "s
pure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
GIFT SHOP TW|G
LAWN BRIDGET TEA
- At PINES TODAY
THE PINES" THE HOMIE OF MRS.
ARTHUR S1TFEL WILL BE THE
SCENE OF A MERRY GATH
ERING.
Many Reservations Have Been Made For
The Most Delightful Affair
Planned For The Month.

Everything is now IN readiness for IN"
hrlde"-thp which VIII h,' h"ld At 'Th"
Pines tn" home of Mrs. Arthur SiIirl
today RI" members Of In" cart shop
Twig havr arranged th!s d"liEbtfn af-
fair. The hours VIII hc from . |" ana
providing III" w"ath"rNiS faVorahl" nc
afternoon Will hv spent on tn" Spaci"uS
lawn surrounding tho beautiful Stif"l
home. Mrs. Hal Sp"!d"l. Mrs. w. T..
Weiss and Mrs. Frank Wat"rh"uS" COM
pose tn" committee whIrh has 50 "fflC-
emily cared for all TIA" details f"r.'"daH'S
event and nothing has been left und"nc
thai could possibly add I" the pleasure"
of the guests. Thr proceeds derived
from this function viii h' devoted :" III"
furt hrraurr nr tho Splcndid' work dome
by thcS" women for tn" benefit Of. ia"
Ohio Valley General hospital
MANY hay" SiEuiii'd th"Ir Intention NJ
stopping ut "'rhr Pines for t"n besides
the following VII" hay" mad" r'Scrva-
lions for bridge and tea:
M"Sdam"S.
J. T. Dent. Two tables.
F. W. Harper. on" tnhl".
Howard MrIIuuald one lnhi".
J. clark. two tables.
Eug"n" Hildrcih Ill two tables.
walter Davidson. "f St"uh"nvlii"
thrr" tables.
Leon Rector. on" table.
Lena SchwartZl"g'r IN" table.
Charles Aul. on" table.
Edward Sch"nk. on" table.
Charles y. UIanch"r. "nr table.
Gcnrg" jefferson. two tables.
Arthur King. ON" table.
Robert NnZlrtt. on" table.
, Edward Stit"l. ON" table.
&. r Reeves uu" table.
Ivan FawCctt. on" table.
Helen Hart. on" table.
GCOrC" Hewitt. one table.
Leon StPinmctZ. on" table.
Charles F"Cn"v. one table.
Frank Schmidt. on" :ahl".
JcSSi" FranZhcim. ON table.
Adam Hess. on" table.
Vim. RcmkC. one table.
Fred FariS. on" table.
Charles Bates. one table
VI. y. Cecil. ono table.
Charles O'Bricn. on" table.
J. HoSkinS. one table.
J. J. Holloway, on" table.
Ghas. Jackson. on" table.
J. n. Mcrriman. on" table.
Crawford Booth. ono table
Morgan Clark. on" table.
Frank Stamm. ono table.
A r. Campbell. on" table.
Misses
Sarah Jackson. one table.
Lydia Good on table.
Angela Coniff on" table.
Hester Frady. on" table.
Florence OFT. one table.
Abhie Brown. ono table.
Katherine Aul. one table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

Of The present season and VIII b" in III"
un,ur" of u ShlriwaIst Cane. Jones
I;ZZ orchestra Will furnish III" music
and novel programs Mi! H.. = feature "l
The affair The ladies programs VIII u"
urinr,I on Il fan and tn E''niI"inrn
viii b. in the usual book shrr" Cooling
refreshments Will Lao served ihr"HLh"u'
the evening by caterer Norris hhi 'h'
nnrlors and spacious porch viii prov"
artrartIy" places for TIA" dancers during
h,. lutcrmiSSlOnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
ONLY ONE WENT OUT

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jun" ll.-Only
on" operator Of III" Western Union COM
panN went out uIi account of thu nation
wide Slrlk" "f tcl"graph"rS III IN" third
district CONFUSED uf West Virginia. and
Western rrnnSN lNanin. according Ia n
statement mad" tonight by T.. T. Phillips
Of tho local Western Union Telegraph
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
a U M SodnlitY

Thr members "f tn" II. V. VI. S"dahiN
Of the st MICharlS church OF Edcingtnn
Lam" viii entertain ih"lr friends at tn"
church IhiS evening. I'm int"r"S InE pro-
gram has been arranged Tor IN" enter
tnIuucnl Of tn" guests and Light r"fr"Sh-
mrrits viii L." served during tn" "N"ninE.
This will mark the clos" "f IN" actiNlti"S
If This organization for IN" season. The
admission will h' free and Il larE" crowd
is rNpcCtrd To attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
Mrs. Ralph Walters
Knights of Columbus.

The Knights Of columbus had a finn
booth near tho Rcd Cross cante"n. where
candy 81 all kinds. cigarettes and KHAKI
handkrrChicfS were given to aiI ~" sol
di"rS and sailors. TIL" women VINO as
SISTED here were:
Mrsdamcs---
&. \. Housr Felix MCCic"
". ID. Whittcmurc
Misses
Anna Wingcrtcr vmfwypUQ
Helen FIahcr;v Cmfwypb
woman's Catholic League.
The Woman'S Catholic l"aEu" was nc
tive in the Camt"cn work under IN" able
direction of Mrs Thomas \. Baltic.
assisted by the following LADIES':
Misses
r,th.rinc AMI Angela t"nln
Urlcn, Ami Ross Ma'hIsOn
Inn,sc AMI Virginia Miller
bella McFaddcn Elizabeth norman .
Mar,. Alexander Margu"rii" Ehbrrt
Katherine ReiStcr Mildred hcattic
Mrs. Russell Irvine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

Moundsyille Camp Ground Hotel Now
Open.
All City Conv"nicnces. Moderate Rates.
Under the Management OF Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Travis. Phone 454-J, Moundsville-
je-10-12-14
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

Avery pretty and interesting wedding
was sOlcmnizcd yesterday when Miss
Helen Hall Watson. daughter Of Mrs.
Elizah"Ih Watson Of H"llairc. beam"
tn" bride OF Mr.. Roy NJ. sharp "f War
wood. The wedding was performed at
80 in the5 newly furnished HON" of III"
couple AT Warwood. which was dccurat-
ed for tho occasion with profuSI"n of
spring flowers. Rev. George r. Smith.
pastor Of tho Methodist church &C Bel
ln.rr. ofciciat"d. Miss Marguerite Wat
son. Sister Of IN" hrid". WAS Ia" brides
maid, and Mr.. Albert V. More" WAS hest
man. Miss Faum" Tallman of B'li'ur"
played the Mcnd"lss"hn wedding march
and Miss Bessie Orh"ll OF Warwood S'TS
40, Primes Me" Following III" core
mony Miss betty McCroha Of Bcllarrc
sang AT DawnlnE."
The bride was attir,d in a beautiful
gown of beaded whit" g"orgct" and
wore a corSaGe bouquet "f sweet peas.
valley lilies and orchids. TIL" bridesmaid
wore white net and carried pink kiilar-
ncy roses.
/ Immediately following the ceremony "A
reception was held. with only tn" i'm
mediate families and intimate friends
| Of the principals present. Later Mr.. ana
Mrs Sharp loft on an extended western
tour which will include Pittsburgh. New
Yor kand Washington, u. 1. lh'y Will
reside at Warwood.
Mrs. Sharp ls a wcll known nurs" OF
Rellairc She is n graduate of IN" Ma
| tcrnity hospital at Cleveland. ohio. and
| also OF the Childrcn's hospital 1t Boston.
Mass. The groom is II prominent man
OF the p-rivcd town and holds Il r"Sp"n-
sibIe position with the Stif"l Calico COM
pany, being the chief electrician. They
have innumerabc friends who Will
shower them with best wishes
Copies Of the following announcement
will be received today:
Mrs Elizabeth Watson
announces the marriage Of her
daughter
Helen Hall Watson
: Roy Melvin SHARP
Wednesday, June II. l"i?.
| At home
! lN2 Richland avenue
Warwood, w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

chased for hlrr. and settle down %
prosaic life. ,rhi* is the advice from
Governor Roberts. both OF whom have
urged him not to allow himself to DO
exploited,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
Mrs. Hack Honored.

Mrs. C. w Hack OF New York city
who is a guest in the city. was tn" honor
cues, at Il charming party given by MRS.
Blanche ID. SteeurOd and Mrs. W. ~
Quirnby Mt tn" home Of IN" latter III
T,cno lxast evening This AFFAIR wrS IN
tho nature Of a garden party and mus
cal and the many guests spent very
enjoyable evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
Macade1ny Club Dance

I'lans arc rapidly h'Iug ""npI'''h f"t
tn" MaCadcmy club dane" which Will h"
held Friday might IN th.. E.lkS club audi
tnriurn This dance will y" the last ON"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
SUPPOSE FARMERS STRIKE.

The farmers keep their heads
when all others fly of the track, SAY
Successful Farming, an agricultural
paper published at Des Moines. Iowa,
in its current issue We ask CITY
workers to ponder a moment what
might happen if the farmers should
do what the workers are doing de
manding shorter hours and higher
pay. The farmers are their own
bosse, so they would nOt have to quar-
rel with anybody. They could hold
out on strike until they got good and
ready, for they can feed themselves,
You working city fellows, suppose
for a moment that the farmers
adopted the eight-hour day. 1t would
cut down production at least half.
Suppose they also set price on their
labor and their products based on an
eight-hour basic scale Where would
you get your food Only the rich couli
buy ii at all, for the price would be
prOhlbitive to men on strike. II the
cost Of living is too high now how
will iessened production affect It'll
How Will increaed cost Of production
bring prices down? You live now he
cause the farmers have gone on pro.
dueing, working nearer sixteen hours
a day than eight hours. You can buy
food because the farmers have not
gone on strike, have not ceased to pro.
duce, have not cornered the market
and said We demand SO much for
our products or We won't work
If you city workers expect the
farmers to go on feeding you at the
old price you nave got to get back to
work al the old wage and make il
possible for the farmer to buy cheaper
so he can produce cheaper. This is
not a one-sided game. 1t takes two
to play it, and ii you city fellows quit
don't get sore If You 80 hungry soon.
Either the farmers must do as you
are doing, shorten the hours and de
mand higher pay, or else you must
lengthen the hours and produce more
without more pay.
The farmers have been patient
with you When they lose their pa
thence look out You have already
taken their help II they quit, too,
who is going to feed you? What city
workers have in common with farmers
is not so much political as economic
What are you going to do about it,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
OPPOSES HONOR TO PRINCES
In Berlin to Bear Royal Names
Military Names Taboo.

Berlin, Germnny.-lroteSt IL entered
by Attorney Rosenfeld former Prus-
sian minister of justice, that despite
he months tha. have passed since the
evolution. the todication of the en-
peyor aud the oyerthruWiug Of thirty
or more princes ana DrlnCelingS, kingt
ana what nOtS, the streets Of Berlin
>till bear in Idiuatety large NUM-
bcrS the names Of royalty, lie cites n
few, such as Kaiser WIlhelm street, n
koeuIg, a Friedrich Karl, Primes
Louis Ferdinand, Prince and Friucesa
street.
The names Of former military lead.
erS ANA generals should 20 also, hd
argues, citing such streets MS Xieton,
Eluechtr, Gnrisruau Schamtorst,
Moltke and others He objects also %
the naming Of streets after the mill
tar} i'll these piping days of revolution
aud republic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
GAM BLING FEVER

The gambling mania right now mas
caught the country firm,
And there is no sign of the lever
breaking up.
The queer part about it is that TINS
ular investment IN Liberty Bonds ana
Thrift Stamps.
Folks who never had money before
have it now. People have learned that
they can save If they try.
But they want no four per cent IN
vestments; they seek action and a
chance on the big pot at the end of the
rainbow.
II you have not Investigated you
will be amazed at the extent OF pub
lie speculation along lines that until
his time have been reserved only Tor
the big fellows; the wise fellows, the
Wan street brethren.
Gambling in the currency Of foreign
countries is a new bet but people are
doing it.
The mark is worth at par, about -
cents, today it can be bought tor IN
der four cents.
The small gambler; he calls himself
an investigator, figures that the allies
Will never allow Germany to repudiate
her debts, or to discount her specie
so he buys outright, or on margin
German exchange, and expects &c
make four or five dollars tor every
one he drops in
Maybe SO, probably not.
Passing a curio shop recently We
saw 500 bills marked down to ave
cents; villa currency it was.
Regardless of the ethics OF trying tt
proiit from a national calamity. our
best advice would be to 20 slow on
betting that the German mark VIII II
any prospective future be worth mucl
nearer par than 1t is today.
Reputation, like bankruptcy, Is no
pn impossible word TO pronounce.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
DRINK MORE WATER
# KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Aock-
ache or Bladder trouble
Neuualizes acids

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneyA
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like humps of lead. The
ur ne becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri.
tated, and you may be obliged to seek re-
llei two or three times during the night
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's u-inous waste
or You'll be real sick person shortly.
Al frs; YOU feel a dull misery in the kid.
ney region, You suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu.
matte tWlnges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots OF water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jai Salts; take tablespoonful
in q glass Of water before breakfast
for q few days and yoly kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with iithia, and has been used
Tor generations TO clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also TO noutraliIc the acids in urine, 50
1t no longer is 4 source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jal Salts s inexpensive, cannot in.
Jure; makes Il delightful etfervescent
lIthla water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots oil Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sire way that never fails
to remove dandruif completely and that
is to dissolve it. This destroys it en-
,rely. To do this, Just get about four
ounces OF plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply il at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most il not all, of your
dandruf will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of it, no matter how much
dandruf YOU may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
4 hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need This simple
remedy has never been kneWn te tail,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

Joliet, Ill. From the time my chill
dren were email | have been recommend
ing Dr. Piercc's Cough Syrup. The fact
that IT contains neither oplates nor
harmful drugs, combined with the prompt
relief it gives tie folkswhen they become
cloked up with coughs and colds, Is my
reason for recommending it 80 highly |
would not give any other cough syrup
to my children. Mus. REGINA Russell,
$50 5, Ottawa st,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

regency OF TumaIty and Barueh. the
..l'Aols senator said, but ii were
IN executive position with them /
"oaid drport some members Of This
conferences"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Weak or Nervous

Elgin, Il,:---I can highly recommend
DR.. Perce's Favoritc Prescription to all
women who are rundown, weak or ner-
vous. II isa splendid tonic as know by
my own personal experience, and | would
never hesitate moment IN ia KING Dr.
Perce's l1avoritc Prescription in prefer
ence to all other medicines '~-MRs. &.
ZEnNEck, i5D kimball st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

~ ''ii''Ai 80
a special tonic, |
was very trail and
delicate the first
two years OF my
married life, and
it was DR.. Pierce
Favorite Prescrlp-
ton that restored
me to health and
strength" Mas.
$ A SMITH, 2l0S
9TH Ave.
n,,.., Ill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Quincy, Ill: -
"When | felt that

needed q ionic, used DR.. Pierce's
Iayorte Prescription was simply
tired out and didn't feel good | just
ieIt that must have a tonic which was
good for women. took about two
bottles Of 'Fayoritc Prescription and it
made me feel much better. shall al
ways praise it because it helped me -
Mas. JULIA CURTIS, 52i No. Fifth St.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
ILLINOIS MOTHERS
SHOULD HEED
THIS ADVICE

Rock Island, Ill: IL can highly
"ocommend 'Favorite Prescription, to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
SENATE IN WRANGLE:
OVER DISPOSITION
Of PEACE TREATY


: -------
Washington. Noy Further iudi
.rtou4 81 lna1rl--= N r5a g-.t47
,..,. t,. ,5'...,..
-''''' ''''''P' '''. '''''''''
""' rae senate leader. we're IRVING
| in VAN 70 ijE a date igI - final vote on
atuIcattau.
Administration ..u.f.I. suqgr.t.
ioa that the vote BE- taaeu THIS week,
Indicated 4 purpose no defeat rat-
arJt'oh by combining NIth the
Greatly ire runc.tbie opponents
should the lorc.su relations commit
t"" reservations b. wJuan into the
ratification resolution
Whether the administration forces
.'' 81 N|ftt't fltNtltt t.| ttt '.' .lsNf I''r'l-