davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

Ti.e iids of ihs BATHS shst flowsi
bstksard and fof~Ara over ihs rsglnn
OF ne somnls and Anere has ehbsa
au4 isfi > desolais. dream saais fht
Mater of 20, srooks tucsis over thf
dead hrAncAss ana clAfiHe heaps ~
br.css o. lo - ifsslf ~ siaenani ioo's
aAked raftsrs q ancient homes tiaul
Ike bars asainH fhe sty ara ioss
glles tall IN fragments before sasis -
slnd whsfe isf ;aur long years
sksr. 49, fhe thunder - gans nhsr
t. ioday ihe Silence . dad fhlnFa
The tran from Paris 90 hrnseeit
crs..s over fhs bleeding lana nss =
snail Two ~heefy locomotives sni
twenty five coaches sind over fht
ons-irack road A nffis more ihAn
fhres months sTo fbIs rpadbsd "a 4
p1fh - death Explosives renf 80
rails. shells twisted iis ssmsfaorss
uanion hanis severed HE slfse an J
levsisd b. teierraEh poles and hen
sra there - slnd.nr frenches ~ tbs
fwo embaffisd armies caf rs rsla1 bed
ofi~n pr % iis rirhi - say ~as "a
No Nan's Land where men dle1 ana
~ dtehes became graves whers ihsf
aere barlec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

a Canadian 0fflcer - tAs irAsA
rss ~afching fhs aag osis and ~lnd-
inE irencbes near ihs roadbed <.ih sn
slsrt eye - lsed % b. oai 10 fhAi
he'll hoie. hs said. uben ~s 40 near
chspplily There a fhe place near
'be trzck sher. we used . have an
Outpost Many wers The nlTbfs 90.
boys az os' there and watched Friisls
skootlng ~ flares We followed osi
fhe snbansmeni under this very rail-
rad and lsuf machine guns on fhs
fie-. Sos fffy wards away Frifr cli
the sane Ting In M dark q fhs
nlgkf Car fellows saf fbers between
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
ssrslog awAs roRss

~ #N A"# N~FNtf
minutes
sSrRioE War toRsE
Moun'et 90 q tapple frey cavalry
horse .hiea sas preseriel Rrlrad -
Gsnsrsi joAn 4 Hlnaa eommsnasr o
ne Third srmy corps ~ ths Rrliis
mission. ceasfai pefshinE inspec,e
the sspsly trains ammnnnion unt.
and n uoforifed artillery ani thor
passed - 10 re Infantry
TALKS TO AIS ~ooUcrsoVs-
Ths commander in-cnief in ffis pa~
~ iae ~. ran waikel along fha line.
- soidis-s defoiing mere ftan a.
boar 'a fhe voFk Ne quest oned com
PAM commanders a. to fhelr a1arffr.
and IN refsrence 20 conditions eensr
ally Ne fAiked % SCORES of doart
toys vho wore sound tripss inquIf
ma II ley had fai'y recovered ana
asking others y they wanted 70 -
bone without exception. thsy uers
eager 10 return 70 America a. soon a.
pcsslb'e for family ani business reas
sons bn' al Here perfectly rNlng
fheY sai1 20 serve a. lonT A. lf is ner-
essay for fhe rnlied States 20 Keep
an army In Europe Ia reply 70 Z
query a. % watcher he 49, eullnx o.
stay over he-- one soldier fepi ~
4 havs = 20 waiting foF ne Ia the
siafes bar ~arf % Say here a. ions
- ne Eov~rumsnf needs RE
DECORATIONS oisTRieUurEo
Al the hfad - The Do. ~ fsose re-
esivlng decogafions snd for me mo
nens oafrsnkinr t~o generals. uas
sergeant Louis Var Israel ~ Newars
y J ~hose mofAer ls uxinr in Hci
lAnt tie as eisen fhs Congfes sl1nsi
Asdai of Honor During ths saiths x
tie Arzonne te crosses me Nssss
fell Into a sermaE trap. ssspsd 49,
AFAia crossed tts river sra vaiaahie
lnformaflon - % ,he snsmys forces
-ERo or eELLEIU
WOOD DECORATED
Mslor General Iohn A - Jeane
commander - tie second division.
rzs Tiven ;he D.sfinzsished sersics
Nedzi ard received - insixuls a
commander q tie Preach feKlon o.
Honor Brigs1Ier Generzi y e Neville
comnaneer % the marine trirase A.
Benszs roos. as decorated STA fhs
Dis,inruishsa Service xeszi sevsn
fy-elsh; soldiers received disilnEBlsh- :
- service crusses >.
SURPRISE roe PRIVATE KELLY
A. . slrprise General Psrshs>s
brousat sifA sin q c0nrressiora'
MEDIA - H0nn- for Private 1ohn
Kelly - chicseo. slrfh nar'nss. a. !
reward for attsckirg . racine rs-
nest On Blarr sonf rtdEe IN fhs
caznpzEns Kelly. to~evsr as %
outpost dsfy and uzs uaabie 70 -
present
This aftsrnoon General Ps-shinr IN.
specfe1 and reviewed fhe Firss dlrss-
ion-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

t@M HffN''fH+"N rs HAfNtAFNH =
fissrf gaas So msHsf .asf = all
shnaf hf. W pfepsAllan. sssh nailon
@enf inia ihs aanfersaee fetefmlasd
IS sin esfialn aissnissss usfsnslblr
-F.ff rHts.snsaf siaafsa lna isls-
fs.H palaiA 81 ss'asii'r ot,ff iipt.
n.f m.av sl. g~a mvnfsi fessfsas
sea
Ivan sppstfaassa iha uAasi Hiaies
sas fhe eniY aai an ~iihe4i sbrelai
Interests 20 serve rais siafsmsni -
mslssi.ae ran uafk - fhs sahssf.
snfs shesa fasi vafls4s A0asflea aas
taff aFs aresisi sisss sa fhs a0n
fee fAairina imalsfAllap tts ffss
uafemaai ~ 'shof an1 ne tariff az
- .aam sfs preferential ta1 d,ssfima
aafay N - sf~ xolaz 20 b~sia sm
hfaliss its gsflsat asf.0uslifles - tas
sofa 4ha ealinx thea brefsen
fhs blauarflug fivlsmaef ~ ne lasf
20 years So aas 90 q ssf.ss - econ
pfumlass Nhlch saf sfied 40 aas Ne
Stale last sight ~ Hs special iatsf.
ssft emsfim=s peapls vrfs - diss
satisfied sim tas fssali ftat eahias.s
feii sua faf-efs ~sfs hfokea The ar
ference h~f sees this conference sni
- - conferences - fhs ninslsenfa
century : ihsi ~ ~ frat tan.
Farope has unissraal goat % Which
70 auload he sbio-say
=. q Rishs or priSpls
- n.osf cases fefslxn Eosafnnenis
coai,dsr = assstsn in lss hxht Of ths
slogan Hos doe. Il affect oar IA
tafsr America representatives. have
bsaa appiyinx ne tess Il c Fxht.
Il = iusf~ uuhappily Fighi and ins-
tiee feqaeatly run eoahtsF 70 special
Interests The sliastion i a. cid a.
nan The first of ths slnd : recorded
IN Genesis
susfiee u 70 say. nc parties which
lose viil blame Amefiea IN saeh eases
~ Judging the kaiser. the Italy JuTo-
slas dispute. the Tisschen trouble. the
dispositions of the left bank Of tho
Rhine of Asia Minor and finally what
ls most important for our fataFe. the
'deelslon on The disputed treaties of
shantsng and ksloehow. -
Evening star., 1919-11-16
THE COMEBACK, REED
TO Be CONTINUED
Its Publication and That Of Six
Others Authorized by Sur
geon General Ireland.

Acting under authority of Congress,
Surgeon General Ireland of the Army
has authorized the continued publication
of the Comeback at the Walter Reed
General Hospital and six other serv-
ice publications, as follows: The
Trouble Buster, General Hospital. No.
2, Fort McHenry. Md; Keep the
Cadence, General Hospital, No. 43,
Hampton, Va; Mcpherson Booster.
Fort Mcpherson, Ga; Letterman Lis
tening Post. Letterman General Hos
pital, San Francisco, Calf; The Re-
call. General Hospital. No. %, Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, and The Oteen, General
Hospital, No. 10, Azalea, N. c.
1t is stated that the Comeback will
complete the unexpired subscriptions
of five papers which are to be dis
continued. At one time fifty period
icals were published at various Army
hospitals. a number of which have
since been closed.
Surgeon General Ireland expresses the
belief that the seven papers which are
to be continued will be able to han
die the needs of the service and con-
tinue to act as effective agencies in
behalf Of the morale of the sick and
wounded patients at Army hospitals. -
Evening star., 1919-11-16
PLANE RESUMES TRIP TODAY.

MOUNT JEwETT, Pa. November 16.
The Handley-Page airplane which
started on a nonstop flight from
Mineola to Chicago early yesterday.
and was forced to land near here in
the afternoon. will resume its fight
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, it
was announced tonight
Vice Admiral Mark Kerr and his
crew were forced to abandon the re-
sumption of their trip late today ow-
ing to darkness falling before tho re-
pair Of q broken water connection was
completed.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
WILL REPLY TO RUMAN1A.
Supreme Council Decides on Terms
Of Answer to Note.

PARIS. November 15 (Havas).-The
supreme council today decided upon
the terms Of it's reply to the Rumanian
note.
Rumania will have q week In which
to respond to the councils communi-
cation.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Is Dubbed "Ca1 the Silent"

Is Dubbed "Ca1 the Silent"
Gov Coolidge has been dubbed "Cal
the Silent" The chara is
ing cold and unin.erested in his Of
fetal duties Nothing could be farther
from the fact. Silence makes him
deliberate in action. If silence is a
virtue, Mr.. Coolidge has other virtues
to go with it, such as patience and
self control, tenacity and strong
mindedness. One might also add
ambition. FORREST I. HULL .
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Gov COOLIDGE IS RETICENT
ON PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION
Shows No EIation Over His
Recent Triumph at
the Polls.
Has Decided Views on Red
Peril and Means of Exter-
minating the Evil.

Correspondence of The Star.
BOSTON, November 14.-Gov. Calvin
Coolidge has resumed his duties at
the statehouse after q ten-day va
cation at his home in Northampton,
and to his callers he is without WIS.,
ible elation over his memorable vic
tory for reelection on the "law and
order" issue. Nobody can draw him
out on the presidential or vice.
presidential possibilities. A faint
smile plays about his lips when the
national prospects are mentioned. but
the only comment he has been known
to make is, my work at the state
house is unfinished" Ask him about
national issues or problems and he
will talk. The biggest problem that
interests him, apparently. Is that of
the government in stamping out the
red peril.
Deportation" he says, '1s too good
for those men Who are plotting the
overthrow the government What!
Send them back to Europe, give them
a free ride homer Nothing like that
until they have been duly punished
here"
Evening star., 1919-11-16
HAIRBRUSHES
Call Main 1921

All our Seven Stores have an excellent assort-
ment of Hair, Military and Pullman Brushes In
white ivory ebony and solid hardwood back. made
by the best manufacturer.
Special assortment Hairbrushes from Royal
Brush factory. Osaka Japan: all solid backs.
Rassan Rand nrswn; sr,a;,s pure white S1.98 S5.98
Clinton Hairbrushes. most all styles e1 10
Hughes ideal Hairbrushe.. si.: o1rO
Nc. 81 or No. 36. Choice. ............. 6lslS
Hughes Ideal Hairbrushes, No. 81 or O. On
CONES
MEMS COMBS
19c, Csc ..s35c
Ladder Combs, all coarse or on no.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
CLERGY TO AID DRIVE
OF D. c. CIVIC BODIES
Committee Will Take Part in Cam
paign Of Associations for In.
creasing Membership.

A committee of interdenominational
clergymen is to participate in the
drive to obtain $4,000 members for
the citizens associations of the Dis
trict between November % and De-
cember 1. Rev. ]. Forrest Pretty
man. chaplain Of the Senate, is to
head the clergymen'S committee.
Will Discuss Program.
The clergymen are to meet DR..
Prettyman at the headquarters in the
District building tomorrow afternoon
at 1870 o'clock and discuss the part
they will take in the campaign. 1t is
probable that Sunday. November go
will be set aside for citizenship
Sunday On that day all the min
listers in Washington will be asked
to do their best toward getting MEM
berS of their congregation to join q
citizens association.
DR.. Prettyman Gives Views.
What we need at this time in
Washington" said DR.. Prettyman, "fs
to have the best people in the city
join the citizens associations. With
the spreading of bolshevik and 1. w.
w. doctrines in every city and ham,
let in the country, l can think of no
better way to combat it than to have
the respectable citizens of the COM
munity band together and work for
the betterment of their respective
cities or towns.
There is big need here in Wash
ington for civic work. Heretofore it
has been done by few energetic
men. They have done good work, but
in a great many organizations the
great need is new blood. This is what
the drive has for it's aim
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Perfumes

Colgate's weekend
Package, an ideal h0o
gift for a child. fVC
Colgate's Toilet Wa
tiers, all floral odors;
gs packed i in boxes. 43c
Colgate's Toilet Wa
tiers, special odors; Mo-
mad Violet or Eclat, in
box boxes; s1'eo SOC
Coixate's Toilet Wa.
ters-Special odors,
Splendor. Florient, Vio-
lette de Mai and Radiant
csois.. eset; . . S1.OO
CeIeute's sacAet, Mo-
mad Violet, La France
Rose, Dactylis, Eclat
and Cashmere Bouquet;
1-ounce bot E0n
IlSD. wv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
TYPHOID SITUATION IN
CITY GREATLY IMPROVED

The typhoid situation, believed to
have been caused by the water supply
being contaminated by sewage, Is
abattng, according to the city health
department DR., j l.. Andrews, super
intendent Of the department, Is much
encouraged by reports received
Only Il new cases were reported
Wednesday, with two deaths. The to-
tai number Of cases reported since
March IL, the date when incubation Of
typhoid germs developed from the
break in the water pipes on Feb, Is IS
29G, with II total death list of l6, The
two recent deaths reported were Mrs,
Marie Estolle Thoma, 40, st, Joseph's
hospital, died March IS, and Vivian
Rutherford, negro child, 6 years old,
of Goa Short Saffarans avenue, Chelsea,
who died March 26.
In speaking Of the present typhoid
wave, the clerk of the health depart
ment presented statistics to show that
more cases Of Influenza were reported
last winter in one day than the total
number Of cases of typhoid reported
since March II, and that II deaths
from influenza and pneumonia ON
plications were reported IN one day
while the total deaths from typhoid
since March II Is only l6.
There were l76 cases of typhoid re-
ported in Memphis last year with rs
deaths. While there are more cases
reported this year, the health authorI-
ties do not believe the death list viii
be as large as last year, as many of the
cases being reported at present are OF
the para type, which Is mild. In fact,
some cases reported have been changed,
due to physicians changing their dag
nosis.
Free vaccination Is being continued
at the police station and the water Is
reported heaithful again,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
C.. Of c. PREPARES
! FOR ELECTION
Nominees Will Be Announced
April "a, for Election to
Occur on April 26.

Ballots are now being prepared un-
der the direction of W. II. Hayley, sec
rotary Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
for the annual election of the organi-
zation, which takes place on April 20,
The election will be conducted under
the direction of the three last preced-
ing presidents of the Chamber, w. G..
Johnson, Robert L. Jordan and Frank
N. Fisher, Two Vice-presidents, a
treasurer and seven directors will be
elected and the board later will elect a
president. The balloting will be con-
Quoted on the first floor Of the cham.
Der n Will begin at 10 n. m. and
continue until 7 p. IN,
The annual elections of the Chamber
of Commerce generally excite as much
or more interest than a municipal
election and the interest Is expected to
be wen broader this year because of
the increase of the membership Of the
chamber by nearly 1000 during the
year, making a total Of 5000 in round
numbers.
The incumbents are L. X. Salisbury,
president; Marion G. Evans. first vice
president, John T. Fisher, second vice
president, and l., c. Humes, treasurer
The president, who has been in Europe
on a business mission for the past
month will return before the election,
arriving in Memphis about April IA
He will not be eligible for reelection
because this is prohibited by the by
laws.
The nominating ballots will be mailed
out two weeks prior to the election and
the nominees will be announced by the
election officers on April "a. Three
nominees will be selected for each po-
sition to be filled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
HERE ond E

Mrs. James Keu2ie and attractive
daughter, Margaret. Of jackson, Tenn,
have been spending several day, in
Memphis, with Miss Mary Grace Ken
zle, who Is a pupil at the West Ten
heSSee state Normal school
W, v Mnrkin, Of Chicago. chief clerk
TO the auditor Of freight receipts, spent
Wednesday in Memphis. Mr. Mlluktn
was accompanied by Mrs, Milliktn.
j, W, Cousins, superintendent of the
New Orleans terminals, was in Memphis
Wednesday,
R, l.. Jones, II. r. Sites, u. Barry,
Jr., n j, Nj. King, Of the accounting
department of the illinois Central rail-
road, have returned from cairo, ILL.,,
where they spent several days ON COM
pany business.
Mrs. David l.. Griffith left Wednesday
night for stanton, Va. to visit her
son, David, who is attending the Staun-
ton Military academy white away
Mrs. Griffith win till several important
concert engagements.
Mrs, Henry NJ. Cooper and little
daughter, C~lemeutinc. Of GEORGETOWN.
Ky, are guests of Mrs, Cooper's moth
er, Mrs. M, W JoScy, S6S Laudcrdale
street.
Miss Lila James, daughter Of Mrs
W, NJ. James, will leave Thursday eve
ming for Phoenix, Ariz., where she
viii spend several months as the guest
Of her sister.
=. O.. Wood, superintendent Of the
Southern and Ozark divisions Of thu
Frisco railroad, who spent "Wednesday
IN Memphis arranging for the removal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
Jas. j. Carrigan & Co.

Everything That Swims.
Moved to Corner jefferson and Front
Dressed Buffalo.
Tenderloin Trout.
Spanish MaCkerel.
Sheepshead.
Roe and Buck Shad.
Smells. Red Snapper.
Dressed Cat.
Croppie.
Lake Trout, Whitefish.
California Salmon. Halibut.
Smoked Fish.
Whitefish. Finnan Haddie.
Milchner Herring.
Green Shrimp.
Southern Oysters.
Live and Dressed Hens.
Dressed Geese.
Country Butter, Eggs.
Front and Jefferson.
Telephone 1868. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
Spanish Program.

Miss Ruth Watkins, of the Spanish
department of Central high school, will
present her pupils in an all-Spanish pro-
gram on Friday in the auditorium as
sembly at $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon.
The program follows:
Vocal solo, La Golondrina," Margue-
rite Jackson.
One-act play, La Primera Disputa,''
by Ida Hanover, Charlene Weathers,
Robert Sayre.
Violin solo, LA Paloma," Thomas
Crenshaw.
Dramatic folk song, with pantomime,
"Pollito," first year Spanish ;tudents,
Defamation, La ImportanCia del Es-
panol al E|studiante Americana" Harold
Peiser.
Masque. "Espana Clama a sus Hujas,'
Spanish classes.
Chorus, "Himno Nacional de Es-
pana," Spanish classes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
New Members Honored.

Through the census of business wom-
en- recently conducted by war camp
community service, girls division, it has
been found tina Al girls wish to be
come members of the Girls Friendly
society. These names war camp com
munity service has turned over to the
society, and a special party is to be
held by the Girls Friendly society in
their honor,
This supper and welcome party for
those desiring to become members will
be held at the rooms of the society at
st. Mary's cathedral next Tuesday eve
ming. Personal invitations have been
sent out to the young ladies wishing to
Join, and the AZ prospective members
will be escorted to the party by mem
bers of the Girls Friendly society,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way hat has never
failed to remove dandruff at once and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
1t entirely, To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store Cthis is all
you will need, apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub II in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, Of your
dandruff 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 dandruff yon may have,
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your nair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
Gil UBDOM
Silver Tea
of Dale Circle

Another star will be added to the
crown of the Dale circle Of the young
ladies Of the Linden Avenue Christian
church, Friday afternOon-a silver star
in token Of the annual silver tea which
is given each spring by that splendid
little organization.
But before the explanation of what,
who, when, why and wnere-this silver
tea will be given Friday afternoon
from 2:3O to 5 O'Clock, at the home Of
Mrs. Rex Clark, 1893 Eastmoreland
avenue, All who are friends of the cir
Gle, or members of it, or people who
want to be either or both, have been
invited.
For about eight years the Dale cir
Gle has educated and clothed a little
girl, a beautiful little girl, with a soul
that appreciates the best in life, al
though, because of the unkind trick
of fate, called circumstance, she would
have known very little Of the happiness
the world sometimes affords, had it
not been for the ardent and unselfish
little band of workers in the Dale cir
Gle, who have played the part of fairy
godmother to her.
The silver tea is given each year for
the little girl.
Friday there will be refreshments,
cunning surprises arranged in unique
ways, and a very entertaining program.
mere Is III Nldl &C. but Ing buS'No
may drop a silver coin-the size to be
| decided by the largeness of their hearts
! and their bank acCounts-into the little
silver tray that stands on the table
lei the door,
Mrs. Rex Clark and Mrs, Joe Tagg
will be the hostesses for the afternoon.
Following is the program:
Till We Meet Again
"Hindustan"
Y. W. C. A. trio; Misses Xina
White, Florence Baker, Agnes
Freutel. A~ccompanist, Miss &C.
line Wright.
Readings, selected ...............
Miss Floyd Crutchfield.
Dance-"Pipes of Pan" .........
Miss Rama Cohen.
| Vocal-"Good Morning, Brother Sun
SHINE &. =. -. e. '....''''
Sunlight neutrality-suspicious..
Mrs. j. G. Bailey.
Accompanist, Mrs. Frank Sturm.
| Readings, selected ....,........
Miss Dorothy Gilliland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
Piano Teachers Association,

A special meeting of the Memphis
Piano Teachers association has been
called for IL o'clock Friday morning
at the Woman's building. The report
of the representatives who met with
the association last Wednesday will be
received.
Final arrangements will also be made
for the appearance of Nine. Alma Pow
ell, a noted prima donna and orator,
who comes to the Goodwin Institute
April 8 and 4 Under the auspices Of
the association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
ENTERTAINMENTS
Rex Club Entertains.

Thursday evening is to be ore Of un-
usual galety At the Rex club, as the
members will entertain their friends
with a card party and dance, BeaWifu
prizes have been selected for the tortu.
nate winner in the card game, and
dancing will be enjoyed unil a late
hour. A delicious supper course vii
be served later in the evening.
Mines, William ~Sternberger, Arthur
Seessel, Carroll Levy and Courtney
Lewis will assist the club members III
receiving their quests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
BIG DELEGATION FOR
VALLEY ASSOCIATION

A strong delegation will be selected
at the next meeting of the board OF
directors Of the Chamber Of Commerce
to represent the organization at a con-
vention of the Mississippi Valley ASSOC
citation to be held in Chicago April 20,
just preceding the National Foreign
Trade convention. Hugh Humphreys,
vice president of the association lead
ing zone Q, Of which Memphis is a
part, urges that Memphis be well rep
resented at the Chicago meeting, as
matters important to the development
of the trade and industry Of the Mis-
slssippi valley will be discussed and
conclusions drawn which can be used
in the National Foreign Trade conven-
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
THE IDEAL WOMAN

The great Napoleon once said: MY
ideal woman Is not the beautiful fea
tured society belle, whose physician
tries in vain to keep her In repair, but
the matron who reaches middle age
in complete preservation that woman
Is rendered beautiful by perfect health"
To attain such health in middle life
n woman must guard against those Ills
which drag her down aud produce ner-
vousness, headache, backaches, sleep
lessness and "the blues" The standard
remedy for such conditions Is Lydia
Il. P%inkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for forty-five years has been
restoring women to health and
strength. adv,