davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
SPIRIT Or rAU pTp
Cross roniGsr

sptH ~ lhe Red ,fass mo,i,
sao~ ~ifb tHrliis sili b. given a. i.,
Gen Theatre tonight n rni IN *
iae interest," of ihe Rel ,ross dfl,,
TO- used clothing tor ihe Armenian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

r efe a Wilt opposition 50 Ias paft
u employer f0 fhs demand Of her,.
horr In Cincinnati lo an elfh uuf
flf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
mAprs 70 % ~ own soss

SEES Nille 0Ii kofea ssAa w. VIII
snn 10 Fise I, Ha 'nfsp.ndsnr. On the
Nlf dneImnailan p afiple VIII
those lifa rsiieHa piea.s ss-p 4uiss
anl .lfr ft msn nlauiss slsep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

yellow lonqails decorated the center
% 'aeh iabh on saturday al on,
o'elosh when Mrs u = teorr. enter
tanned lhe rhi n,ia Gamma ,lub and
number of specai rlssf~ ~ lunch
con eame of aueton folloprd iho
regular club iunch.on and prifes were
awarded io Nr . h spurrhr Mr
~ g 'hesnui Mrs lsmon Cra, and
Miss Celeste schufs ~ san Antonio
Tex Mrs Ransom llsmin wlu be
hnfsss go che club on saiurlay Apfii
d The club member. and ru,sts
~ sen wrre NJ .dsmes Pred lIrr.l
u h'ron Ra'eh,ior. Ransom Hamlll.
Charles no,r pagr Warren. Howard
y q q & rhesnut - * Spurrler. rhH
1rthand o = Curd Lyman Gra,
franA ervham john furfoW J "a
~ and Mlsses Inez nsfchs .or ~ Kan
-. cry Mise s,huHx Alma wnikins
A1yme oliver Wanda Thompson.
Dorothy Holman n,rha and Blaneh
Y and rhelns ponnrlisy Marian
M'lion and Murid Van noorer
81 ~
Miss Celeste schultz ~ san Anionla
IT,, q que ~ Mrs Lyman GRAY
- - a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
evsines, Meeting

The memb'rs o. M koaney income,
shfh club held huslnrs mc, iing snd
NJ Drr,a Nafchs'i was accsed
pr sidcni with Mrs o X spurr.er -
s'crsiarv and M fol'oNing n.w mem
b"rs were elected 20 member Mo
M' heron Bsfchcior. NJ. rans
1fshsm and Mr. Lyman Gray The
y nrnlaf monthly social meeting viii
b" held ~ Friday al iao home y
Ms Alice Taliman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton. Ohio suffered from
female trouble which caused No much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

= - Z"
Mr. J 4 Juv. and lI..ie son mn
ard y ksnsas CRY. who eui IN.
week with her sser. Mrs J u burke
~ D. nirhi Tor Briuow vim n.
ana MI Frank iaus who spent m.
week md ~ the Burke re.id.nee
= = v
Mife RUBY Connewav =, turned >.
oklahoma cry ihs morninv a-..
sien1inz the week end herr
= = y
Mr. and Mrs I'd c Petersen me.ores
down from Hutchinson Kan ve,s.-.,,,
10 'i'h Their daughter Mrs byron
Bafchelor and Mr. Baicholsr
= =
Mr. Charlss Seton hss gone "a Oh
lshoma Cry 20 spend che week with
friends
Mrs Anna Barwick who underwent,
sefigu oDcration last week ,s 20.
ting along nicely
= = y
Nj Ruth Hiidrefh came mn f-,,,
Norman snd spent SUNDAY with h.-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hlldresh
y y =
John Dean hss returned from busl-
Ness trip 20 Wichita.
= = =
Picnic at Country Club.
On saturday evening = picnic sup
Per was enjoyed a. shs Country club
and those present were Miss Flor
ence Graham of Drumrirhf. Miss Leno
Osborne 0f Oklahoma CRY. Mr. and !
Mrs J = Woodwork. Mr. and Mrs I. W
Rsjhsl, Or and Mrs r o HIrschi. Mr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

oAlLs Houe ear
. one par - kno~ iedre eoas is la
hssns isucfani u saob sh.nes a. arr
not ~orhs - b. knosn
Crates
c "a n q A
sosoAs.
,anbr4dg, club Csrnerv uhrar,
standard B.sfers claas Nra Luiasr
Arnod
o - o chh Nr and Nu Gsores
radtoek
rUusoAs
q enIns q Grand Chs4f fsr or
Nssome Ismpls
WEDNESDAY,
"Wednesday Dinner cub NJ sud
Nn "A d RskfHd
THURSDAY
Aoarn Ciuh Nrs d " flndiY
Mia club Miss Eih,l nauxlass
FRIDAY
~ otlocs ro Clah Mesdame
b.lllnssle, and Trades ~ ths Trader
h,ms
Nens Dinner Cub NeihodltN
church
oreulng ~ Aunusl State Mieslonsf,
Mseiine Presbyterian church
Domestic sslener club. special meet
ma Nj Mary Harris
40 Clnh Nrs y curl
MAJ MWhef Carnegie library
koone, Mooney shah club Nls.
Alice Taiiman
SATURDAY.
m ncNa Gamma club NJ. Ran
/ s1m hamili
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

A.. ore psr ~ kno~iedgs sons is. la
bssns ignorant u sacb sh.nes a. arr
Mt sorhs % BE- kmosn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

49, Nrs rom N.ish M. n.--s
usf hes Az md - s. ana Masn.
osossr Il oAl.acma cn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

Miss Celeste schulz ~ san Ap,onia
IT,, q a gu" ~ Mrs Lyman GRAY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
Sc PRETERDE HACER UH
NUEVO C~ALENDARIO
Viene de Ia ia

~ - -; ~, n".n ~ nm e~sfIer~o.
90 go b.,., royn. ron - .l;as Y
con IN - con n Dc mie on I'm mes
Lo, ,., ,;,co Lnmi3oos y. ruarro en- otro.
~, nTncs saioan las emana de
c,.nrEo col, los mcscs en- 81 pYin-
,,n;o - ~ -, fin. choc6 ! los hom-
,rcs DO J~inneapolis. ha,ta decidirlos
o,ayar nm memorial = las C5mara'
lie In Union. para enc IN Estados
Tnidos.-donde 81 ~ca!erdario gregg
riaro 80 uSa desdc 81 aHo de l752,
fe"ha Il :ua adop,ado Dor Ia Gran
n,.ra6a nara ella Y sus coloniaS.-
50 baoa 10 olo = nucstro iuicio lebr-
TIA dc llamarse ell calendario &c los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
PESOUEgRA VA 4 SONORA
A C~ONTRARRESTAR
Fiene de Ia Ia

Ia hacer otra clase de articulos de
tocador y Ia carne para cosmetlcos
0 bien para sopa, cue resul;a rlqul-
sima. cs IN magnifico negocio Ia nue.
Va industrial.
FL cspiritu de empreSa de los pes
cadores japonescs Y americanos que
eStan cmprcndiendo este asuTto. es
notable. mas cuando los meX!canos
cue pelham cstablccer en- Ia miSma
costa de Ia Baia California una pc
quena "canoria" o fabrica para em-
pacar Ia carne de tortuga que pes
caran. To 10 hacen.
Solo unos cuantos trabaiadoreS me-
Nicancs obtienen cl fruto dc csta IN
dustria. colocaGOs ONO peoneS por
los pcscadores que les pagan sucl-
dos muy bajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

.Acu.iay y a ctras personals. g ID IN
flucm1a scguida dc la pulmcnia, que
C c>.l dcSarrollardo de I'm modo VIC
len:o en- eS1a ciudad y en- Ia dc FL
Centre. California, Origmando Ia
muer,c de las personals 4 QuieneS
ataca.
La Sorpresa que ha causado II in
sluenza cspaGoia en- eSta vcz. ha SidO
bien ~rarde pucs siempre Sc conSi-
der6 : Mexicali como Il de las po-
b~laciones mas SanaS de Mexico. Su
china sumamente caluroso no provoca
las caicntUras pa!ddicaS nj las demss
fiebrcs de algunas reGioncS dc terra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

caliente Y en 81 invierro eS sun2-
mente favorable Ia temperature por
10 Il Sc refiere 4 Intermediates.
Sc han convertible MeXicali y las
PARTICIPATES poblaciones del Vale I'M
pcrial en- p~eligrosas para II salud?
\ Ia calamidad del china, : { une
cst2 nucra?
Tales son las prcguntaS que pasan
dc boca en- hoca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
DIVERSAS.

3 10y de- E,- Decentralization arte &c
-r-.na. pasie,,.i2. rcpoStcria. ci,.--..-. o0c
rs g-:a7.sac,oa poli.ica dc Mexico. IA
Consideration : Ia DictaLura. ru- y.
En'.., HzJa>s .-.-Sl75
IL Cyr-~--a Nclr-ra.- NovI-.rrv manual
a.. srrs4s- Goa csr,a u mil -Jr~..a- Pc
.7srr iu~ u'2s ,Sr.'sl;"s ".atrs q" IA
-,-,Ha ~s"arola = i-a"r"sa ........ 6@-
H. T-.a.:=a Tou,..ar.- Molc'os dc 6:scgssos
par. 1.-ts- >ocjaf~s. ianritiarcs : Ia
;-.rrr,-. h5n,ros. hjoGraflss. c,c. O5-g
l--.,-.6a eva -rsHaGos ...-.--....... 97c
" -,.o-o- Composicioac= para Rec
.t. Ert-~-1cados dr los wcjorcs poe
81. ren7.o:r, . hisi suc-an"-icsuos 500
,.sa-.ai DO Pas.alcr:a , Rcpo>.e-ia ...... Sl..0
81 :oas Complete lie So.iso. po- don Hia-
-o@ Lsa-"s .........--... @pc
''--.=s ,c Soitco. r-inlara par,s ........ SOC
,r..,..o d. Solsso. sc=unda 2a-tc --..-.-.. @oe
-.-. 40 Sc.-c-a-io De los .Nmaatc.-car-
Ia. .n.u-"~@~, arc &c aGraGar y IL So
ar.4Lo. Sscr!:.-A "c-c,a de Jos amante~,
.au-lsic dc la flores. frat@s. abanlco.
r.r.. c~o;ccc:on d. pcassmicntos pa-a
s9-i~.s' -'
N.,.o N~,o4c para Ar-sndcr q ,o,ar Gu
ara. sin D.ce,idaI Ne maestro ...---. 90
J-..r %cy5,5mo. % ~"a 81 Ljbro &" To-
p~,-.-o-.-Nge. ed.eiou. ron u are DC
.,a..ta- lo- sucGus. Emuast2Go ..--.-. J5c
-~n-an,ien;o~ pa-a ro>taIs,.-R Fllscion
r ,r-sos p=.I t~arlctas pos;aies, absn'-
a.. : alhlms .-......- "Vc
p..s-., So.-cta-:o MeNicano-Ncisi1= &c
-7orcsas. p~srsanscut"s para ro.i@."s
.,-,as DC ucdjnca-o. I.lb-o especial IA
.. rac'ico me>icaro. In toms grand 'ot
w-~.s. ii" "A Belle, FcmcU.ga. L.bro
r-ss0ado . coGsc%Ul~ %. sc..o de ii ole
a7.5a : ci O4en @lst" e. aumc0to
H SHINES al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
0BaAs De GABRIEL D'ANUNZIo
LIBROS De AVENTURAS 7 WAVES.

M E.--F., S.,Iu,.j
C'' ~
IL SID "caH T'I""-'
T-s histories j, IA India
s.. P;-..a> Gc L. MALAYSIA
f.. CoroIis-a de uu Impcv,o.
IA Nsngau-a 10 SandUkar.
3- Bcso-cGi~is - Mvmpracc.-
III Key del .Nirc.
.as I.C|,SEas 10 Africa.
e.. Tsso-o Le Z Montana A..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
.OFRAS PCFTICAs


e.. -oD=-:-. va- ';a~-,. V l'c-. sos
pr~-.-- 5s .t..y@.- Plaza ........ -.-.. 2"t
''.--.s &c Is..-. \s-|t .Ec
-.- t,-. ...... ....... SD
ra-.-- .gr-mr.. na>-,s r-.1 ror 10
-g,.- d. So. Narl.n.-Ja ;orcr ,,'l 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
Q:crja hospcsG,' los dc"cch,S

Hace ACCOMPLISHMENTS dos amos.
Ia compaHia de Los Angeles trato dc
traspaSar 4 una cmprcsa japoneSa
rarte dc dcrechoS sobrc los tcrrc-
nos obtcnidos por Ia concession otor-
go*ada durantc cl regimen del general
Diaz. en- vista dc las dificuitadcS con
que tropczaba para la continuation
lie los t~rabajcs. Y de las buc"as pro
posicioncs de- los j]aponescS, que no
tcnian. en- camb!o. dificult&dcS min
runaS en- Mexico, pcro 81 Dcpa;tamcn
to tc Estado 81 opuso 4 tales proyec-
tos. por 10 que Ia compania do. Dof
terminates suS Mcg~ociacioncs con l."
cmprcSa jaFoncsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
"NO QUEREMOS UNI MPM
FRENTE 4 N0SOTROS'
Vicre dc IA la

los iap0neseS. al obtener 4 gran eN-
tension dc terrcGoS IN "a Baja Cali
fcrniQ. Sino pcrque esos terrenos los
reclama una companla americana que
los arreglo Y mcioro gaStando I'm MI
Hon de d6larcs. Dicha comp&nla per-
do les derachus que tcnia sobrc csaS
tieTr&s. 0bteniGas por concession otor-
gada duraute ell regimen del general
Diax. mediaNta un decretO expedite
por cl gobierno de CarranZa c! ano
lie mil novecicntoS GicciSiete.
Estes te!renos. segun 10 refieren
los informcS dadOs = cUnGccr hoy, tc-
MAN una area de I'm million de acres
V fueron otorgaGos Il "a "California
and Mexican Land Company" de los
Angeles. &c Ia cual era p~resiG2nte c!
general Harrison Grey Otis. bajo la
condicjon lie Que fuCs2n irr!@adcS y
Sc cStablecicran en- elias colonies -
gricoilS Y GanadCras. In million de
pesos. o mas. ScgUn - dice. gaSto Ia
compahia citada m los trabajoS dc
irri~aci6n para puner estes terron0@
cue cram IN vcrdadcro dcslcrto. CT
condolences lie pOder ser dcdlcadoS a
culIiyo aiguno.
Id revolution arroj5 4 los colonies
americarcs de aqueiiCs tCrrcncS Y
los trahajos no pudieron scr continue
dos. EutonccS los colonies ]aponc-
Ses pudieron TRAFALGAR csuS t]crTcnos
no solo por no haber Sido molCstados
noc los rcvolucionaricS. Sino por nat
Der obtcnido ayuda tie estes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Gottschee Peoples Ask
Leave to Form Neutral
Republic Under Yanks
By associated Press

Vienna, March 1S.-The inhabit-
ants of the German language, islet
of Gottschee, in Carniola, consisting
of one fair sized town and III viii
lagos, has presented the American
commission under Prof. A. G. Cool
idge, which is in this city studying
Austro-Hungarian problems a mem
orandum for transmission to Paris
and Washington, asking permission
for the formation of a neutral re-
public under the protectorate of the
American people.
The memorandum embodies a
complaint of oppression by the Slo-
Nene authorities. 1t points out that
half the population of the Gottschee
district consists of former emigrants
from it to the United States, many
of them American citizens. and that
the prewar relations between Gott-
schee and the United States were
such that the dollar circulated near
ly as much as the crown and was
accepted by everyone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
S,762 ACRES OF
COAL LANDS IN
DAUPHIN COUNTY
Mining Expert Gives Extent
of Anthracite Deposits
to [. S. Senate

Interesting statistics of the enor-
nous extent of the coal fields in the
eleven anthracite counties of Penn
sylvania have been supplied by T.
Ellsworth Davies, of Scranton. min
ing expert, in a complete report to
United States Senator James A.
Reed, of Missouri, chairman of the
Senate committee investigating the
coal situation.
1t will be remem bered that this
committee met in Pottsville recently
where Mr. Davies testified at length
on the ertent of the coal deposits.
He, was retained to make a complete
detailed report which has been done.
Mr.. Davies is at present in the en-
ploy of Dauphin. Lebanon and
northumberland counties to make
valuations of coal fields in these dis
tricts, similar to the ones made by
him and his assistants in Lacka-
wanna and Luzerne during the last
few years.
In Dauphin county. with a sur
face area of $50 square miles, there
are IA square miles or S,762 acres
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
BUILDERS TAKE
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
[Continucd from First Page.1

lContinucd from First Page.
permit to remodel the houses at
1921, %, %, 81, 50, SO. Al Susque-
hanna street at a cost of $4,000. AS
contractor for Herman f. Martz he
will construct one-story brick and
frame garage at the rear of 315
North Second street. at a cost of
5000.
The permit for the four brick
houses was issued to D. F. Bauder.
Mr.. Bauder will erect these on the
southside of Zarker street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
The estimated cost of the project is
$4,000.
E. NJ. Wagner. contractor for A.
A. Warfield was given a permit to
build one-story brick garage at the
rear of 1903 Berryhill street, at a
cost of $3.50, and +. n. Lebo, con-
tractor for Bernard Schmidt, to con-
struct garage at the rear of the
latter's residence at Seventeenth and
Forster streets, for S1,500.
Since March l building operations
totalling about $130,O00 have been
started in the city, large amount
of this representing investments in
new dwelling houses which are to
be erected. An optimistic view of the
future is taken by most of the build
erS and contractors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

CONTINUED from First Pasc.1
seen by Harrisburg Telegraph rep.
resentative at the home of his ia.
ther, L. u. Wallower. Front and Ma
clay streets, this. morning. The lieu
tenant was connected with the 74th
Engineers.
Il went over in July, 1917" the
! lieutenant narrated. Il served in the
| French Canton Service, working
mostly with the artillery. We were
on the Aisne front. We spent sew
eral months in preparing for the
Chemin des Danes attack, the bril-
liant little coup of the French.
went through the attack with the
French. In January, 1918. I receiv-
ed commission in the American
Army and my honorable discharge
from the French"
Lieutenant Wallower was then at
tached to the General Staff at head
quarters. He was later sent to the
British front where he was warmly
welcomed. He stayed on the British
front until the first German at
tack March 21 when he was sta
toned directly in front of st. Quen-
tin, where the Boche made the heav-
lest attack. The British retired to
depth of about thirty-five miles
and then made stand. This was a
very critical situation, he explained,
but the fighting afterward brought
brighter days when the great push
began. 1t was here Lieutenant Wal
lower commanded a British unit af-
ter all the British officers had been
Iii n Il tAl Iii 81 Il
high honors.
After the first offensive Lieutenant
Wallower was sent back to the Cen
eral Headquarters Staff. He went
to the Toul front. remaining there
until the st. Mihiel offensive when
he moved up. following the German
retreat, remaining in this section
until the armistice was signed. His
unit was slated at the first to go
with the Army of Occupation but
the plans We're changed. He was
detached from his regiment. the 74th
Engineers. and went to st. Nazaire,
arriving in New York on the Mon
golia.
There was an air of uncertainty
about the situation the day the ar
mistice was signed. Lieutenant Wal
lower said. The Allied troops didn't
know whether the Germans would
keep the terms but they were soon
reassured when the Germans be-
gan to fraternize with them. He
went over to the forbidden terri
tory of the Germans, and Germans
trooped to their enemies trenches.
The Boche desired American food
more than anything else, it appears,
and they returned to their lines
heavily laden.
Lieutenant Wallower escaped with
out scratch. He paid high tribute
to the French for their kindly hos
and expressed himself warm
ly in appreciation of their courtesy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

within the coal measure, Mr.. Davies
reported 1T is entirely controlled
| by the Susquehanna Galleries Com
pany and the Reading Coal and Iron
Company the report continues,
and originally contained 562, 2,299,-
S12 tons of which 32,552.000 tons
have been removed. leaving 52S,.
I4I,9l2 tons remaining in the
ground -
'Northumberl county, that has
an area of 400 square miles, so
square miles or 32,102 acres, is with
in the coal measures. The coal de-
posits in the county are controlled
by the Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany, the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany. the Susquehanna Colleries
Company the Girard estate of Phil
adelphia. and it originally contained
4,O44.S $4,000 tons. from which 241.-
1,O35 tons have been removed,
leaving 3,S03.710,965 8, tons remaining
in the ground.
'Schuylkill county. having an
era of $40 square miles. contains 1913
square miles, or 1852 acres, with
in the coal measures. This vast de-
post is controlled by the Reading
Coal and Iron Company, the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company. the
LehSu NdlleS NOal 1Oln panN, ana the
Schuylkill Coal and Iron Company, |
principally, however, by the former. |
Contained originally 41,040,5 $40, 900 |
tons. of which 1,9S7,669 tons have
been removed, leaving 40.20S,5SS,- !
SS1 tons remaining in the ground.
lebanon county, which has an !
area of $50 square miles, contains
eight square miles, or 4,72S acres of
coal lands. exclusively controlled by
the Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany. 1t originally contained 65S,-
243,9l2 tons from which practically
no coal has been removed, leaving
SOB 3,24S.912 tons remaining in the
ground"
Mr.. Davies made similar detailed
statement about coal deposits in
carbon. Columbia, Lackawanna. Lu-
.erne. sullivan. SuSquehanna and
wayne counties, and in closing his
eport says: I'VE find that these I
leVen counties originally contained {
l6S,Sl3,112 tons, from which n !
otal of $40, 1922 tons or per .
ent. of the original has been re-
moved, leaving total of53.729,67S,-
20 tons or "a per cent. of the orig {
nal quantity still remaining in the !
round and that Schuylikll county
ontroiled practically by the Read
ng Coal and Iron Company, still has
per cent. of the coal remaining in I
he ground" /
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ,ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c; or
$l00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
lyapplied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

The questions answered below are
general in character; the symptoms
or diseases are given and the answers
should apply to any case of similar
Those wishin< further advice. free
may address DR.. Lewis Baker, College
Building, College -Ellwood streets
Dayton. o.. enclosing self-addressed
name ana address must be given. but
only initials or fictitious name will
De used in any answers. The remed-
st sts Csh pc ootained at any we'll
can order of wholesaler.
answer: This is my favorite rem
edS anu from the number of letters
received from people who have used
~ proves Is value in rheumatism
The. following l., made by miyinG
wen. taking n teaspoonfui al meal
times and again before retiring
amp. am RSi essence Cardiol, | o., comp.
nar;I,a IurI ahaLnwort. at ! or; syrup sarsa :
SUM, 2 drams; wine of colcficum
drains. '"'e'
Free Advice" writes: "I want ySur
Iree advice. / seem to have zone ali
10 pieces. | am irritated and annoyed
pN dlZ2y moments, tckle appetite, no
Sor SSoreHs IN ana life has not pleasures
=. Answer: There are thousands Who
i've TOO fast. and then find themselves
IN your plight. The nervous vioor
mas been deranged. tonic invigor-
atlnS medicine called three-g grain Ca
domene Tablets will afford aid 70
Nature by supplying NOR fodder
eTgE ana give your system a chance
to recuperate, when calm narWes
should take the place OF shattered
Farmers Wife asks: "Wiu Won
please tell me how to overcome
obesity"
Answer Obesity is burdensome Ex-
cesslNe rat on the human bodv is nm
natural and frequently results ser
lousIy; The best and safest method
70 reduce Is to take regularly five
grain Arbolone Tablets. They are
put up in sealed tubes with directions
LOT nome use, and any well stocked
druggist can supply them.
SARA c." writes: 81 am constipated
and have greasy skin. suffer from
headache, indigestion and some kid
ney trouble. / wish YOU to recon-
mend remedy"
Answer: The best remedy to relieve
and master chronic constipation iS
called three-grain Sulpherb Tablets
maze from sulphur. cream of tartar
and herb medicines. Taken regularly
the blood is purified, the bowels and
liver stimulated into healthy action
ana health established. They are
packed in sealed tubes with full di-
fectioniS. These tablets are splendid
sicken. e-'PS VI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

Workman" asks: Il am so affected
with painful kidneys that l cannot
work regularly. My sleep is disturb
small amount and follows burning,
smarting pains. Backaches and often
E=h.lls and fever making me real sick
Tor a day.
answer; \ good tonic. soothing and
ncutraliZng medicine for such COM
plants is Balmwort Tablets. Try them
and continue a few weeks and | am
sure YOU will write me of your re-
CoNery.
&C., 6" writes: IF YOU know of any
thing that will cure dandruff. itching
scalp and premature badness, please
let me know what it is"
Answer: For several years | have
prescribed plain yellow Minyol as su-
perior to anything known for the
treatment of diseased scalp. Get it
in four ounce jars with fun direct
ions II quickly overcomes all dis
NiGor and intense natural color to
the hair.
Mildred" writes: Il am constantly
embarrassed because of the fact Of
my extreme thinness. l have abso-
IutelN no color in my face and lips
and am dun and lifeless most Of
the time. Please advise me what to
do"
Answer: If you are so thin and pale
and your lips and cheeks are colorless
II is because your blood is so deficient
in red corpuscles. This can be easily
overcome by the use of three-grain
Hypo- Tablets. which can be
had from any druggist in sealed car
tons with full directions for taking
When the blood is enriched by the use
of these tablets your weight will in
crease.
Edna" writes: "I suffer with rheu-
matism all the time and | shall be
very glad II you can tell me some-
thing to relieve me"