davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

DGSSIIS.
Zorro qu-6aron ~d-siineados
esos dos Par.idos politieos'
V en- ;cloreSSSrihs QoCGlSele q. .eeSS
DeSde cue ell nu5stco pas Sc mi
ci0 cl primer mOyuwi,rjo hDertIrIo.
quedo Gividida il famII,a TeA.cana
en- dos partidos poht;coS. Tornado
unH por los ocrcSore$ Y e. otro pol
los oprimidos. JomanGo IS prnneroS
Q l.nombre de conse-vadorss ' los Sc
gundos el dc liberales. Fl Primero. 10
~inuagraron: los "randcS GcauGa.~doS,
eli alto c,ero Y los eXIranJeroS prIEi-
lN9iadoS. cl Se~unHo, tOdaS las Ga
seS acknowledgements. oOre-
rns. profss;onaleS. a-r:"l.tcrcS. ga
naGeroS. c induStr!aleS Ell p@queno.
constituyendo este jlJimo grape una
verGadera mayoria de Il taml.!a. ne
xicana, cuya fuerza IA QUetado pie
ramente deInCStraGa en las coIt!eH-
das armadas. &c Ia que h SallGo IN
variablemente ~vI.ro-iOso, no ooStan-
tc las desvcHtajaS Ell qse 5. III en-
contrando sien'Ere =. lE!clarSe Ia 10
cha.
Que osroS c~leme7tos han re
FORBADE al Particle Conservation?
En- los nOvsmlentoS pnSteroreS =.
de Inderente0cia. 81 Parti&o Con-
-servador Sc Ia viSto retorZado por
cauGillos dc! Fartido Liberal que han
proStitTiG0 81 preSrigio ccga2oS POI
Su ambiciOn o Ell CEIeTSa Is tortu-
mas iIicitas. eStos han s.io general
merte utiliZadoS Dor = "ar-ilo Con
servador como vehiculos cara hacer-
Sc conducir haSta q noGer. Este Il
20 DC Neo-EonSc-va1ores ia Si@niti-
@cado en- toGaS las eDpcaS :! "S"O!o
mas sar;o para y rea8racIvn ce los
principles l:bc-ales.
EPor que sicnpre tr;unfa e
Particle Liberal en- las luehas
srmadas?
Porquc 81 Parrido LIBERAL es;a
@integraGo po- uCa gran mayorla Ge.
pueblo V cucuta. por lG taacc. con
Ia 'nmensa fuerza CUE ia II opinion,
publica.
Porque cl Part.ao c~on>srrador.
rn 81 cual >ena!e a .JS c~NrraU'eroS
privileg.aGcS. hI>ca Slenlgre. por
conducto Ge estes 81 apoyo de Il
resrectivcs cc3icrnoS. hacienda aSi
o0iosa 81 caISa ante J.. conclenc,a
nacioUal Y ianGo flerZaS al enemi-
30 % 81 aTa"o exterior que =
T~resenta.
Pcraue los cor.poUente> dcl Par
lido ConScr~ador. . muv rar;S eX-
c~epcioaes. no son elcmeEto< dc com
bate V cTc&minan todos Sis esther
zoS a ia ietenSs nc u Iac,-eSes ma
teriales. r~evistieHGoSe de una ana
rerte n~eutra!jdad CUE NSj-A m-cho
de ser cierra. y 81 labor reSglt2 de
-ficiente porQUc II concrete u2Ica-
-nnerte Z comp-ar presti='oS ' pagar
pu6aleS. igHo-arCo Gu'z@s cue el
prcSTigio uue - ve0ce Geja dc ss-
rreStiyio Y cue el pInal que >e pa-a
sirve solo para ~auren:ar Ell nGmerc
de las martsres = Uyc eStoS nan SIG
-nificaGO siempre cl meior combusti-
-ple para inflanlar le hcguera Ge las
-iras p~c2ul2yeS.
Ash van acumu!aaio ieSacierto-
-hasta lahrar su procio 5e>asJrs. deS-
pueS de haber siGO eyploJados nor los
fslsos cauG'los cue les aiquilaE
espadGs.
GPor que f~raca<a 81 Parsido Ii
hersi en- las conti-ndas politi-
cas- que siguen = SGs victoriaS
armadas. a orsar De que est
Psrtido Significa una gran ma
yoris N el pals?
PorGuc "a iniciarSe "a lucna poll
tica Sc hasc esta ~S'ecDrc Gcnrrc del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
NSOSTENIBlE:

Pc-lue el PartiGo LIBERAL. @reSl1-
cagrado COM eIa. - vcria abanGo-
nado de IN gran Rumcro de los QGc
hoy - hacen lamar sus directories
cue eStaA va G,Stanc.aGoS de q ' que
tenG-ian neceSariameute QUE lncOr-
Dorarse ii podtr para SalvaCuardar
Sus ~intereses. dejando en- pie para:
los gripos G!Spe~cs del paTIGo :
para los iefes mliita-eS cue No han
y!o.aGo los fueroS lei honor ' Que
han reSiStIdo las tentacioneS del orc
ie t1cil aGIuiSic.oN. IA mas ararga
dc las disyuntivaS: sVHlarSe er "a,
EStas de !o> esccoUicos netiran0oSe 4
- casas. donde tina nluerte miste-
rosa roGria SorrrcrderioS. o empu-
nar de nGcvc el fUSil ' encenGer UNI"
vez Mas la guerra civil. Que 4eria
sin duda IA mas sangrjcnta porGue
TeSvestiT.a Ut ascecto Vengad.-. 20
nieudo en- pelgro miiiares de v:das.
inmenSoS interests y CuIza> Ia ma
cionalidaG misma.
:.Cual seria Ia Ntuacion del
Ejercito 81 un Neo-Consersaoor
lle.ara al podcr supreme de la
Naeior aseso-sdo por cl Parti-
DC Corservador, veneido en- los
campo de bataila POI ess mis-
mo Ejsreito?
Fl Ejercito quedaria Supeditado.
sin n;ngun genera Dc dGdas a los
iefss cue ilevan inScri;o como Supre,
/ nc Gnheio IN suS banderas Y que Ia
/ cLmpliran con devotion e. LENA de
"Poder y RiquezaS." Y al E.jercito
= QueTrian dar el pape; dc vcriug1
para s~callar IL opinion pIbiiCa. 20.
iocln5olc entire Ia OrGenanza : Ia
/ co~Tciencia. entire - dcber DEL sol.
TACO = "a dignjGad dc! ciuGa !anc
COMO verG';go al servitio del tirarc
t. h vlctina del honor. c.rableciea.
90 Ut esca!afon Dc i-nomin!a dondt
los grades serian d~eteuninados DO.
ella.
lCusl seris 81 porvenir hi.,ori,
CO de "a Revolution Cons,itucio
na!ista v de su Primer Jcfe, $
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

permaneciera con n lndlterencla
que resultaria criminal.
Ne p~resento. pues, en- el tablado
p~olitico para decir a la Nacion desde
este Manifesto:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
MEDIOS DE CONJURAR Ell PELi-
GRO Y PONER AL PARTiDO Ii
BERAL EN- CONDIClONES DE
OBTENER UNA DEFlNITIVA
VICTORIA POLITlCA:

I.-Dar al Partido Conservation
una franco oportunidao para que II
CURE en Ia contienda. dcntro del an
plio margen que dan nucstras leyas
fberal>s para toda lucha politica. sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

Fl parti6c LIBERIA! eSta practical
meG-a d~eSiTtegraGc. poCoue e han
repeciGo eE cSia e. Jodos los teno-
menos Que ne dejado sena'ados como
factores determ!naUreS de SIS an
Jeriores fracasos. las divisionS st
han ~rroduciGo en- todoS SuS a$pec-
los. degeneranLo en- mUchoS EStaCoS
lie Ia RepuSljca. dc divisiones poll
-icaS en- co~ntiendas armadas.
ENmos tarcbIGn con profunCo deS-
coOsuelc como muchcs de los hom-
Tres de mas relieve dentro del or
Den milicar y del orden civil. hall
desvirl1ado completamente las teE-
denciaS del movimienro RrvolUcio-
ario. dedicario toGas u actirid2-
lies 4 i~nproviSar fortunes. alQui.an-
10 Dlumas cuc los aosueiVea f4lSa-
meDte e. nombre &c IA opinion Pu-
r'r,.a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

Cnal Seria IA situacion del Par
lido Liberal 81 el Conservador,
Presidido por Fl gruPo de eaudi-
Hos Senslados en : ~parrafo an
terror. ~ll-vsra al poder supre-
no de "a Naeicn a uno de estoS !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
Viene de Ia Pag. la.)

con tendencies diametralnlente O.
pueStaS.
Zorro ~qu-daron d~-siineados
esos dos Par.idos politics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
DESASTROSA:

;Cual es actualms7te "a aitu;
cior del Partido Liberal?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

Pasa a Ia 3a. col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

iPor que no he Pcrmitido que
la oposicion lance mi candida
tura, no obstante las repetidas
in&inuacioncs que de ella he re-
cibido?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
Home of Jesse James
Open for Sightseers

ST JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 3.-Sur-
rounded by weeds and underbrush, a
squat and weather-beaten cottage Of
four rooms stands almost forgotten
near the heart Of St. Joseph and within
two blocks of two trolley lines. The
house was once occupied by Jesse
James. the famous Missouri bandit.
sign on the front door of the cot
tage informs the casual passer-by that
for the modest sum OF Is cents, In
Guiding war tax. presumably. the visit
or may see the room in which the
chief Of bandits was shot to death by
Bob" Ford the morning of April ).
1882, g he was hanging a picture. The
bullet hole in the wall Of the room and
the place where the blood stains are
said to have been are pointed out TO
the curious.
A score or more years ago a visit
to ST. Joseph was not considered com
plete without a taunt to the home Of
Jesse James. But times have changed
that war and everything. the old
couple who are completing nearly
twenty years residence in the former
bandits dwelling explained-and visit
ors are rare So far as maintaining the
place for its historical name. 1t is 4
failure, they say. In the last six
months. only one person came to see
the house where Jesse James lived
and died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am nine
teen years old and have been going
with a young man two years my SEN
Tor for almost two years. I think he
loves me. as he has often told me so.
] haven't made up my mind yet wheth-
er l care for him enough to have him
for my life partner
I didn't have the opportunity to as
ISOLATE with other men to find out
whether l love him or not. my par
ents not allowing me TO have social
gatherings. l don't know what to do.
] do not intend to get married for
three or four years. but he thinks If
you go with a gentleman for a while
YOU are going TO marry him. That
isn't my idea. In my opinion girl
should pick her life partner and not
take the first one that comes along.
How can I meet other men? Also
please tell me how to explain to my
parents how necessary it is for me to
give parties and to invite friends to
dinner. My parents could certainly
well afford to have entertainments.
HEART BROKEN.
When a girl gets tied" to one man
IL is difficult for her to break away
and make other friends. Young men
take 1t for granted that she is en-
gagged and look for other girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being The Confessions Of The
Seven-Hundreth Wife.
BY HELEN ROWLAND

A Wise Woman knoweth; that is
She but Iieldcth TO a Mans Will in
All the Petty Things. She Shall Rule
Over Him Without Trouble, in All
Great Things.
lCopyright. 1919. by The Whcelc,
Syndicate. InC)
Verify, my Daughter, foolish dam
sci raiseth her voice in protest against
the League of Matrimony crying;
strike therefrom the word obey
or shall not sign it,
But a wise virgin keepeth her coun
sci, and placeth her trust in the Self
determination Of Little Wives. Be
hold. she accepted the Marriage
Treaty las is"
But she formeth her own "interpre
tations and reservations.
For 10. she knOweth. in her heart
that there IS a way.
And she perCeiveth. that If she but
yIeldeth sweetly unto a mans desires
she shall rule over him, withou'
trouble. in GREAT THINGS.
For, verify, verify, in the small
but in big things, he is astonishingl!
BIG.
And SO simple,
Go to! She that insistoth upon Sc
lecting her Belovcd's cravats and die
Eating the height Of his collars is a
thorn in his side, and a torment &c
his soul.
Yet, the DIV cling place in which he
his nights and holidays. he permittetl
her to choose. without question. And
whether he cometh from Lonesome
hurst, all the days Of his life. or wilt
eth in the darkness Of a city fat. she
alone, deCidcth.
Behold, she that shattereth her Hus
bands favorlte pipe or trifeth with his
razor shall be bitterly reviled. And
for her that hangeth his trousers up
side-down, he hath no mercy.
Yet, peradverture. if she breakett
his heart, or rifleth his purse, OF
olopeth with his chauffeur, she shall
receive his full pardon. and be GOV
cred with kisses and forgiveness
She that Seeketh to move his shoes
from the left.hand side of the chif
fonier to the risht-hand side thereof
shall be met with reproaches.
But. when she naggeth him to re
move his place OF business from Punk
vile to New York. or from New York
to California, he capitulateth without
protest,
Verify. WHAT sane husband per
mitteth his wife to pick out his shirt:
and choose his cigars for him?
Yet, will he calmly permit her &c
pick out his friends. and choose his
religion. his diet, and his way Of sal
walton for him.
Lo, he is wroth beyond measure
when she APPROPRIATED his chair, pur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03

Ing to flirt with you. l am simply
going to do my aidly stunt as we'll as
I can, be pleasant and smiling when
ever am IN the office. and attend to
my home. my husband and my own
affairs when I have finished my bust.
ness with you"
Making speech like that would
have been very virtuous, no doubt,
but it would have been a gratuitous
insult on my part, and good cause for
resentment on his.
The exertion of sex charm Is.
think, quite taken for granted. Men
do 1t no less than women. Note the
good-looking chaps who come to col.
lect bills or solicit orders. Note the
debonair dancing instructors. Note
the successful lawyers and physicians
l have never seen a woman's doctor
who was not attractive and did not
make big capital Of his pleasing ways
And so, being just an ordinary wo
man who wants work, wants to please
and wants to live full life, l used
my personality as an asset, put forth
my best efforts to charm and landed
Mr.. Randy Lynch's job.
This job consists Of answering
scores of letters from subscribers to
The Messenger" asking everything
from how tt pin on babys most IN
Innate underwear to the most delicate
way Of declining an invitation to dine
think it is going to be fun. I can
do my work at home, and it pays a
fair wage. I may not be an airplare
but I am better than a turtle.
By the way. Jim has refused to &c
to Athena Hast's masked ball.
Query: How far should a wife get
aside her own wishes to please her
husband?
(To be Continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
She Married An Averaqe Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

When was in London, Eric Sands
and went to the National Gallery.
i snail never forget q picture | saw
there. 1t was called "lcarus." l did
not know at the time who Icarus was,
but according to the painting he was
an intrepid. II misguided. youth who
tried to make himself wings and fly
lie fell to earth. Of course, and so
polgnantly had the artist depicted his
failure and death. that l could not
shake of the gloom It threw into my
soul l remember how Eric Sands
tried to cheer me. taking me to jolly
llttle-But here! l did not intend
reminiscing.
What l started to set down in this
book was that my attempt to fly has
failed. Yet not altogether like Icarus's.
For while the editor of The Messen-
ger has quite definitely turned down
my stories, he has not turned down
me,
This sounds immoral, but must
not be squeamish with my diary. 1t
is not immoral; it is only human,
which in turn means that he had a
job TO give out and he gave it to me
because l was an attractive woman.
The world would be Elysium and
the Millennium would be at hand if
men decided everything with their
heads instead Of their senses.
Men have always been swayed by
"oman's appeal to their Imagination
and they always will be- 1t is wo-
mans part to see that the best and
not the worst, imaginings come true.
l might have said to Mr.. Randy
Lynch, editor OF The Messenger:
Now, in accepting this job. my dear
Mr. Lynch, I contract for nothing but
the work my salary covers. AS you
know. have husband. am not 60
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, No. 3.-American soldiers
and sailors and workers for the Young
Mems Christian Association and Red
Cross mingle with the crowds attend
ing the exhibition of American paint
ings at the Luxembourg museum, the
first of its kind to be held in Paris
While unstinted praise is given to
the many beautiful paintings, some hui
morous comments are to be overheard
anent few which appear strange to
the novice in art
wouldn't like some pumpkin pie"
said one Of the boys while admiring
Victor Higgins striking picture The
Pumpkin Girl"
One picture which draws big crowds
is The Woman in Yellow" by Viii
liam MacGregor Paxton, and much ad-
miration is accorded to John Christen
Johansen's PORTRAIT of an Old Lady
This artist was recently in France
making a study of General Joffre for
the National academy. Douglas Volk
has an attractive portrait picture
Marion of Hewn Oaks" and has been
engaged on a painting of King Albert
or Belgium, Which is intended for the
National Academy of Arts.
Returning soldiers were attracted
by a canvas of Clifford Beal, THE
Hour Of Peace" depicting decorations
at Thirty, fourth street and Fifth ave
nue., New York, Red Cross workers
admired Gardner Symons' painting,
In the Shadow of the Bridge an eA-
quisite study of winter sunlight on an
old wooden shack and snow-covered
ground, with the stonework under the
bridge casting wonderful shodaws on
the water.
Walter MacEwen has a beautiful
canvas entitled Sunday in Holland
picturing two Dutch girls ready for
church. bidding goodbye to old gran
ny in her chair, and a contrast to this
gentle scent is the late Robert Nc
Cameron's grim and realistic picture,
The Stun Of London depicting a
dow Of men and women of the under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
ENGLAND FACING
SERIOUS PROBLEMS,
SAYS MARY HENkE

Editors Note: Miss Henke, former :
ly city editor OF the Palladium. arrived
in England. Oct. -. to study social
conditions and to do journalistic work.
This Is the first OF q series Of articles
she will contribute to the Palladium
on her Investigations in England)
BY MARY HENkE.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE labor situa-
ton is still the dominant problem be-
fore the British nation. Everybody
Is fearful of what the next few months
ment of the railroad strike did not
settle anything, in the general belief
and it Is considered doubtful that even
level. the men would be willing to re-
turn to the old scale of wages.
The railroad men have had few sym
pathiZers among the general public.
A number of the strikers had been
exempt from military service because
of their Occupation, and this fact, com.
sailors were called to render during
the strike, helped turn public seni
ment
When a man served his country
for years, it Is pretty hard to call
man who didn't have to go to war,
is the comment Of many.
Million to Work.
Public officials have estimated that
a million men and women will be
thrown back into production employ
ment from military service within the
next few months, and it is considered
that the most serious labor crisis is
yet to be faced. Decentralization is
proceeding quickly, and the govern
ment must face two problems in find
ing work for the returning soldiers
and In providing for the women work
ers who will be thrown out of EN-
ployment.
The presence of many colonial sol
diers and foreigners in England and
especially in London, is adding to the
difficulty of placing returning fighters
in employment. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 Canadian soldiers obtained their
discharge in England and are remain
ing in this country to work Others
who were unable to receive discharge
in England, are returning from Can
ada. and fighting men from Australia
and New Zealand are not showing
great eagerness for the most part, tC
return to their native colonies.
Many foreigners from neutral coun
tries who came here to work during
the war. are still holding on to theil
jobs. And the United States and Can
ada are sending over native English
men, workingmen for the most part
who were unable to get home during
the war and have been attracted by
family ties and the news Of higt
wages now being paid the average
workingman.
Food Prices Not High.
To the American. food prices ir
England are not abnormally high
Dairy products are scarce and com
mand high prices. Milk sells for abou,
25 cents quart and eggs have beer
selling for twelve cents apiece. But
ter is very scarce. and efforts of the
government to stimulate production
have not yet proved successful. Dairy
men receive such a high price fol
their milk 1t is said. that they fine
it more profitable to sell the mill
than to make butter.
The labor situation in the United
States seems to provide a certain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03

amount of consolation to the British
PRESS The newspapers recently re-
counted the fact that there were sew
enty strikes now on in the United
States, and that most OF them were
from trivial causes. There Is ten.
dency to imply that England dealt
more successfully with her problems
in meeting the railroad strike. than
the United States has been able 10
do with the steel strike.
Everywhere one hears that England
is poor nation. The Northcliffe press
is violently attacking the government.
for it's extravaganza, and recently
charged that 1t was spending $S,O00,0 900
day more than its income. 1t is
claimed that the states extravaganza
and uncertainty as to taxation are
hampering trade and commerce and
are preventing quick return 70
normal conditions.
Surrenders to Labor.
Among a certain class Of English
people the fact that Lloyd George is
not gentleman" as the word Is &C
cepted over here. is considered the
explanation for what Is held by them
his failure to deal successfully witt,
the crisis that has been facing the
government
1t is felt that he has made too much
concession to the working men and
has permitted himself to be ruled by
their organizations. On the other
hand, the working men are demandin;.
more power and greater representa-
ton in governmental affairs. The com
ing session Of the House Of Commons
will have its task cut out for it in deal
ing with the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03

Almost every church has a crowd
Of young people who are the spirit of
their socials. 1t seems to me that if
you attend church gatherings you will
have opportunity to meet young peo-
pie and make friends.
Since your parents will not allow
you TO entertain at home. why don t
you give a weiner roast somewhere
in the country. You could take about
three mile hike. build a campfire
and serve buns. weiners. coffee and
marshmallows. The coffee can be
cooked over the fire and the weiners
and marshmallows roasted.
Some parents are unreasonable
about entertaining. Of course you
should have a chance. but you cannot
force your parents to give you that
privilege. Ask permission when they
are in good humor and do not annoy
them with the request when they are
not in good spirits.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly fur
nish me with a few suggestions as to
what l should bet in making bet
with young man whom have known
for Stone time? MABEL 3.
Bet a box of homemade candy or
a book. If he loses the bet he should
buy you candy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
AMERICAN ART EXHIBIT IN
PARIS ATTRACTS attention

world" browsing on a bench at night.
treat to the eye is Aston knight
Under the Mill" study in sun
light and shadow, and Les Pivoines
(pecnies>, by Ernest T. Rosen.
Standing out from the canvas in
life-like appeal. is William Cotton s
picture My Mother" her brown eyes
are so full of expression that one
could expect a smile Of recognition OF
the many Americans who admire her.
So interested are the sightseers that
closing time comes around all too
soon, and in hurrying out one slances
again with renewed pleasure at Will
liam Dannat's Lady in Red" a gra-
ciOus vision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03

loineth his newspaper, borroweth his
brushes, or giveth away his old
clothes.
Yet. will he cheerfully yield unto her
the tenderest portion of the steak,
hand over his salary. and deliver all
his worldly goods into her keeping.
Verify, verify. the words Of the
Treaty Of Matrimony may read Love,
honor and obey"
But a Wife's Interpretation" is:
Love, humor, and cater-and then do
as thou pleasest!" Selah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
HARMLESS MEANS
OF REDUCING FAT

Many fat people fear ordinary
means for reducing their weight.
Here is an extraordinary method Ex
traordinary because while perfectly
harmless no dieting or exercise are
necessary. Marmola Prescription Tab
lets are made exactly in accordance
with the famous Marmola Prescrip-
ton. y reduction of two, three or
four pounds a week is the rule. Pro
cure them from any druggist or if
you prefer send 81 to the Marmola
Company, S64 Woodward Ave. De
troit, Mich, for large Case.-Adv.