davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
Palmer Wants To Hunt 'Em

Iby ASsOCIdteu ttSSsI
Washington, June 12-Bulletin
General Palmer today
asked Congress for special half
dollar appropriation to
carry on the hunt for anarchists,
bomb throwers and enemies of
law and order. s.-i/.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
Claims $4,000 Are Out
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, June II = President
Konenkamp, of the Commercial
Telegraphers Union, today said
$4,000 telegraphers are on strike
an dthat on Monday 100000 cleo
trical workers would join the
walkout.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
Presbyterian Banquet

A banquet is slated for the Presby-
terian congregation next Wednesday
evening, June 18th at the Masonic
temple. F.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
WANTED 10000 bushels
Blue Grass Seed; highest cash
market price. F. H. Gordon.

LOST-On B street a gold watch; ;
movement number is 12.9SS.023; case
number Il S.o76.687; jewel HlEin Is
size, 20 year case. j. S. Black. 164 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

FOUND-Hub cap of Chalmers au-
tomobile. Owner can have same at
Daily Register office by paying for this
ady.. y "a 163 2 s.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

STRAY Steer weighing about
400. Owner can have same: by pay
ing expense' Jack Wagers. 165 6l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and Fri
day with little change in temper
ature.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

! Hopkins, Robert Foraker, Edmund
Moore, Winfield Belts.
Third Grade - Gertrude Bouchelle
Cassle Denny. Mabel Fouracre. Arthur
Williams. Blanche Messick, Oscar
Brynes. Helen Cleaver, Jeorry New
some.
Second Grade = Roland Heldmyer,
Margaret Denny, Henry Vaughan. NIL
dred Morris, Ralph Hynson, Helen
Hobbs, Lura Reed, Ralph Berkman,
John Swain, Evelyn Elliott, Kenneth
Pennewell, Morris Aubry, Bessie Ellis,
William Hamburg, Dorothy Steel, Eliz-
abeth Sinex, Margaret Baker, Jack
Green.
First Grade--A. Division-Lena Leag-
er, Erma Otwell, Marian Heldmyer,
Virginia Truitt, lillian Moorehead.
Elizabeth Burge, William Fitzgerald,
Albert Moore, John Howell, Henry
Brady.
B Observation-Disclosures Green. Elizabeth
swain, Grace Harris, Clarence Crossan.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
Popular Old Talking
Clown" in Sad Plight

Where Is the clown OF our grand
fathers timer The merry cut-up who
fourished In the day Of the old Dan
Rlce and the Van Amberger shows2
The old-time clown has gone for
ever He disappeared with the one-ring
circus, OF which he was an important
part. but his modern prototype OF the
big three-rlng show Is no less an i'm
portant factor today than was his an
cestor. and although his methods OF
fun-making are radically different he Is
very bit as comlcal.
There has been a revolution In clown
nc lust as there has in every other
hranch OF the circus business. The old
Time clown manufactured his fun by
word or mouth and HE jokes were gem
orally Of exceedingly ancient vintage.
m fact the brand OF humor demanded
ly The average American audience OF
generation or so $50 was Of a far sim
pier md lower standard than that de-
mandcd today. and 70 is doubtful II even
The youngsters would smile at the an
cieni whcezes that so delighted our
erdud00dd eS.
There is little chance Of this type OF
clown ever coming back. For. in place
OF growing smaller, the modern circus
grows larger each year Especially IS
this true OF the great, new RlnGllne
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Show
Combined TO exhibit here Friday. May
IS. For 70 Is the worlds greatest
amusement institutlon-a vast super
circus formed by the consolidation Of
the very finest and biggest features Of
Americas two most famous tented en-
terprises. The mammoth "b'g top" of
4 size never before seen In the annals
OF outdoor amusemenis. more than ever
requires action 10 take the place OF
speech. And 50 the clowns are more
pantomlmisls than ever And. because
of the increased size Of the great main
tent, there are more clowns than be-
fore. Likewise there are more arenlc
numbers. more animal acts, more
magnificent and bigger naeeant@moro
everything The stupcndousness Of THIS
glganiic circus extends beyond the
main-tent For the street parade Is
longer and more gorgeous than in the
past, and the menarerie surpasses any
yet tourned IN this country
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
MANY PUPILS GET
ON HONOR ROLL
speeIal % The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN. April 29.-Thes,
pupils Of the Mlddletown schools ar,
on the honor roll for the past twenty
days:
Hgh School-Elevcnih Grade-Danle
Bingnear, Elva Freeman, Purnal Nc
Whorter. Claude F0uracre. Wilson
G.nn, Ernest Tee, Margaret Caulk.
Tenth Grade-Edith Cochran, Fannie
Rosenberg, Elizabeth shallcross. Rog-
ers Fouracre. John Carey, Clara Brady
June Johnson.
Ninth Grade-Anna Blngneer, Mary
Records.
Grammcr School-Eizhth Grade
Margie Records. Gladys Gabriel. Burton
Pearson, Grace Rosenberg. Percy DON
aghey, Caroline Fouracre, John Pool,
Walter Bessten, Harmsn Mooney, Mar
garet Harris, Mildred Nelson, irwin
Armstrong, Harriet Black.
Seventh Gade-Ellzabeth Clayton,
Harris Mcdowell, Edwin Donaghey, Es-
iher Shallcross. Margaret Brady. John
Spicer. Elizabeth Brady, Sarah Pearce,
Wallace Hufnal Stacy Jones, Dorothy
Ratledge, Helen Kates. Norma Pyle,
Preston Whltlock. Victor Kohl. Gilbert
Duhadaway
Sixth Grade - William Pennewill,
Harry Pelrce, Esther Gabriel, Edna
spicer, Rachel Thornton, John Alfree.
Mary Steele, Lewis Collins. Harry
Snex. Leland Slnex, Earl Kirk. Vir-
elnia Johnson, Anna Alfree. Ida Dugan,
Katherine Conley, Linden Stafford.
FIFTH Grade-Evelyn Brown, Irma
Montgomery. Elizabeth Hufnal, Bertha
Chance, Charlotte Donaghay. Oakley
Banning kathryn Davis, Horace Moore,
Henry Howell, Catherine Hopkins, John
V0shell. Bayard Wilson. Frances Har-
rls. Helen Fouracre. Mary Alfree, Helen
Moore.
Primary School - Fourth Grade -
Catherine Carpenter, Lewis Stewart,
Virginia Brady, Catherine Beasten, FL
sic Bouchelle. James Thornton. Robert
Gabriel. John Donohue, Joseph Beasten,
Julian King. Benny Rosenberg, Charles
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
ODD FELLOWS AT DINNER.

on April 2e Mechanics Lodge, No. 4
Il. O. o. f.. celebrated the Tooth an
nlversary OF the order by giving a BAN
quet to their members In the banquet
room Of the Odd Fellows Hall at Tenth
and King streets.
A veterans Jewel was presented to
William G. Baugh. Sr., who has been
a member 81 years and for % years was
the secretary Of the lodge.
Among the guest were: Grand
Master George II. Bennett and staff
Grand Chief Patriarch w. T. Loveman,
Past Grand Masters John r. Magee, DR.
/. Willard Crossan, w. w Douty and
George n. Bailey, who acted as toast
master.
Speeches appropriate 10 the occasion
were made by Grand Master Bennett,
John T. Magee. p. ]. Isaac, Or. Willard
Crossan and others.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
HAWAII PREPARED TO ASK
nFnrHHr.a NJ cIara a ar-.I-n.. /.

NE A Spec'ql 10 The Evening Journal.
HONOLULU. April %. - Hawaii
doesn't like the designation Of "nsular
possession" When her deleeate. J X.
Kalanianaole. returns 10 Wash 'ngton
he viii start publicity campaign to
educate congressman 20 proper status
OF Hawaii as a territory. But he viii
go one better than this and Introduce
a BIN for the granting Of statehood
% Hawaii.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
Typical Clowns with RingIinn Bros. and
Barnum a Bailey Combined.
INDIA MANDATORY. ron
MESOpOTAAnA, PLAN.

N e. A specsli 10 The Evening Journal.
BOMBAY. April 2s.-lndla as minda-
tory FOR Mesopotamia Is confidently ac-
cepted as a fact by government circles
In India. Already commercial inter-
ests are preparing for the development
OF This territory and the Improvement
OF transportation. already bettered by
lhe building Of Ne Bagdad railroad.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
GERMAN UNIVERSITIES
TO COMBAT SOCIALISM

Ne Snec'9l 10 The Evening Journal.
BERLIN. April 2s-Soclsllsm is no.
so deeply seated IN Germany that rs
ANTAGONISTS give up hope or a return 20
the old order A new university 10 he
founded IN Cologne VIII "pay special
attention 10 the evils Of soc.alizatlon, 80
according 10 the Cologne Gazette. This
institution and other higher instiiu-
tions IN Germany ere preparing 20
specialize IN training Germans % be
business men.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

IN me Want Ads business PROPOSE
lions WIN be offered those who are
alert seoklng opportunities
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE
Hostess Saw Reason for Thankfulness
in View Set Forth by Her
Young Visitor.

Out on the east side the other aft
ernoon n group of women were having
porch party. Now. all except one
were married, and the married ones
constantly talked to the one young
spinster on the subject of getting mar
ried. They even went SO far as to
suggest some candidates for her hand.
And of one the young woman said. "Oh,
he wouldn't do. He's been married,
end I've not yet reached that stage
where l have to take a widower."
Absolute silence followed that re-
mark. With wild start the girl real
lied that three of the women present,
Including the hostess. were second
wives. She was just beginning to reach
the most painful stage of embarrass-
ment, when the hostess laughed easily,
and tried to utter remark that would
put everybody at ease. THANK good
ness you haven't" she said. "Other.
wise you might be in my shoes ana
in yours. rs."-Indianapolis News.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
NEEDED A COURSE HIMSELF
Why Shabby Visitor Failed to I'M.
Press Merchant With His Offer
to Improve the Memory.

The shabby visitor laid his hat upon
n chair, and, drawing n booklet from
his pocket, approached the merchant
prince.
81 can tell you" he said. "how to
become great success: how to win
independence for life"
'Three seconds gone from the min
ute I'm giving you" said the mer-
chant
81 have here" went on the thinker,
ian infallible memory system. Mas
tei it, and you will master the world.
You will not forget to post the letter
your wife gave you this morning. and
You can do without that worsted on
your finger"
"My trouble" said the merchant, sis
that I can't find reliable system for
forgetting things want to. Your min
ute'S up
Sadly the visitor departed. but two
minutes later he returned to the office
breathlessly and excited.
II forgot my hat !" he said.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease Is no respecter Of per.
sons. A. majority Of the ills affiictine
people today can be traced back to the
The kidneys are the most important
organs Of the body. They are the fil.
sereIs OF your blood. II the poisons
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys, disease OF one form or another
will claim you as a victim,
Kidney disease Is usually indicated By
weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness.
asspondency, backache, stomach trou.
bic, pain in loins and lower abdomen.
and lumbagO.
All thess dersnssmspts an u,tur..s
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
Ulterior Motive.

He had just bought 25-cent cigar
and had gone out of the shop and
dcwn the street putting like the Twen-
tieth Century Limited when the cigar
girl remarked to the customer:
THAT man has very polite way Of
begging for a living"
'Why do you call man beggar
when he buys 25-cent cigars?' asked
the customer, puzzled by her remark.
That's easy" she replied. "A blind
man will give lead pencil when you
drop dime in his hat, but that gink's
been wantin' to sell me some oil
stock"
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
HITCHCOCK ISSUES STRONG
STATEMENT THRU LEAGUE
TO ENFORCE PEACE.
IS IN COLD STORAGE
SAYS RATIFICATION WILL BRING
ABOUT REDUCTION IN COST
OF LIVING.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
(By EDWARD B. CLARk.)

Washington. u. c., Aug Ex-senator
Hitchcock, leader of the supporters of
the treaty with Germany in the SEN
ate Committee on Foreign Relations,
has issued the following statement
thru the League to Enforce Peace:
THE treaty ratification situation
changed somewhat during the past
week. A new issue was raised when
l asked the chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee and majority
members when they proposed TO get
action.
Il took this course after consulting
with number of senators. There
has been a growing demand for action
by the committee. 1t has had the
treaty since July 10. For five weeks,
therefore. the treaty has been in cold
storage without n vote or any other
action.
The Senate is waiting, and the
country is waiting. and the impatience
is increasing. Everyone knows that the
enemies of the treaty and opponents
of the League of Nations control the
committee. Everyone also knows that
they do not control the Senate. Pub
lie sentiment resents the suggestion
that the opponents of the treaty might
keep it locked up in the committee,
and this greatly delays ratification.
when | raised the issue in the com
mittee, it became manifest that sew
eral Republican members We're op-
nnSni fn fnrt hnr ,lnluy and
derstanding was reached for voting.
Since then several days of additional
delay have intervened, but we hope TO
begin voting in committee this week on
proposed amendments. We ought to
get the treaty reported back to the
Senate in a week or ten days.
1T is of little importance what the
committee does as long as it does
something, if it recommends amend
ments, the Senate will reject them. II
1t mutilates the treaty, the Senate will
cure the damage done The chief harm
that the committee can do is in caus-
ing delay.
Everyone now realizes that we are
still suffering from war, and that the
first step toward relief is to ratify the
peace treaty. The Presidents address
served to arouse the country TO the
Importance of treaty ratification as
one of the steps necessary to reduce
the cost of living.
He has very properly connected the
high cost of living with the war. He
has shown that we cannot get rid of
war conditions and war evils until
peace comes, with its normal condi-
tions.
"He has shown that the first step
that must be taken is the ratification
OF the treaty. In pointing this out and
in taking the leadership in a movement
to reduce the cost of living, the Pres
ident has brought the treaty much
nearer to a vote"
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
Sailors Fine Record.

Admiral William b. Caperton, late
commander in chief of the Pacific fleet,
who retired from active duty June
10th. had an unusual career. In the
world war Admiral Caperton had the
difficult task. requiring the greatest
naval skill and diplomatic tact. of pa
trolling the Pacific waters and of hav-
ing close relations with the govern
ments of South and Central America.
Since his graduation from the United
States naval academy, in 1875. he has
seen active service in all waters, was
In Cuban waters during the Spanish
American war, and had much service
In Latin America in the subsequent
revolutions. including the Mexican dis
turbance.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22

You should use GOLD MEDAL Hasr-
lem Oil Capsules Immediately. The
soothing, healing oil stimulates. the
Kidneys. relieves Inflammation and de-
boz Of GoLb MEbRa sGaa{ A.ssl.n and oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, 30 As to keep the first-classs
condition and ward Of the danger Oh
other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sises. Money Se'
funded u they Do not help yeu.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
FLYERS ARE SET FREE
AVlATORS HELD FOR RANSOM
ARE LIBERATED.

Maria, Texas, Aug. 10-Lieut. II. g.
Peterson, one Of the two American avi-
ators held by Mexican bandits for
Sl3,OOO ransom, crossed the border to
the American side early this morning.
Shortly after Lieutenant Peterson
crossed the border Captain Matlack re-
turned bringing with him Lieutenant
Davis. The ransom money was taken
across the border to the bandit rendez-
vous by Captain Matlack of the Eighth
cavalry. Captain Matack went alone,
awaiting signal flashed from the
mountains by the bandits.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
To Salvage Gold.

London.-To recover more than So
ooOOOO in gold, part of the fortune of
thel ate Dom Paul Kruger, once presI.
dent of the Transvaal, which is be-
lieved to be cemented in the hold of
the bark Dorothea, sunk on Tenedos
reef, off the coast of Zulularid, is one
OF the projects which may be revived
as result Of improvement In the SCI
ence OF salvaging sunken ships. 1t Is
believed that Kruser's fortune still lies
In the bottom Of the Dorothea.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
Approves Wheat Price.

Ottawa, Ont.-An initial payment Of
S2.15 per bushel to farmers for wheat
on the basis of No. | Northern Fort
Williams has been recommended by
the wheat board of control and ap-
proved by the government, according
to an announcement by Sir George
Foster, acting prime minister.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
Beer Ban Lifted.

London.-All restrictions on the ont.
put OF beer have been removed. The
government announced that the act re-
stricting the output will be repealed at
the next session Of Parliament. Mean
while, the announcement says, its pro-
visions will not be enforced.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
A. Chfentrn

Chicaso.-Hogs-Top s2265; heavy
weight. S20.36 22.50; medium weight
S20.50Q22.65; light weight, s20501
22.50: light light, &19.50G2125; heavy
packing sows, smooth, $19.25Q22.5O:
packing sows. rough. $16.00qlS.OO;
pigs. S18.00Q19.50.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime, Sl7. 40
Ql9.25; medium and good. $4,000
1910: common, S10.50413.0O. Light
weight. good and choice. $14.254IS.25:
common and medium. s9.5Oal425
Butcher cattle, heifers. $7.40Gl5.OO:
cows. S7.25 1880. Gamers and cut
tiers, S6.0o97.25. Veal calves. light ana
handy weight, sl6.50Q19.50 Feeder
steers, $S:0o9l3.50. Stocker steers
S,00V11.00. Western range steera
$500 q 1850; cows and heifers. 1880
Sheep-lambs, "a pounds down.
$13.75017.2b; culls and common. So I'd
@13.25; yearlings. wethers, s9TbG
1880; ewes. medium. good and choice
$126 800; culls and common, s2.75S
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22

Would Have Given Him Pause.
Bix-Were you nervous when you
proposed to your wife?
Dix-No, but would have been II
I'd foreseen the present cost of liv.
ing.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
Hone Deferred.

speaking of optimists. there's Job.
bles."
Hes expecting raise in salary"
"Ump! Most men are cheerful in
situation like that"
But he's been expecting 1t nine
years" Age-Herald.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
A Joiner,

Didn't you say you were something
OF a bolshevist2"
"Yes. But I'm cured. You see, l
used to be one of these people who
wanted to Join every new society that
came along"
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
Money MOrkct.

changed.
Sterling. $4.2s; commercial sixty
bills. $4.27k; demand, s4.31k; cables
$4.32.
Francs-Demand, 78O: cables. 77s
Guilders-Demand. 81 cables a7n
Lire-Demand, 8.s8; cables, s98
Marks-Demand. 8; cables, Ga.
Time loans strong, unchanged
Call money easy; high, 8: low 4.
ruling rate, 8; closing bid. Az: offered
85h cents. o.
At London-Bar silver. 58Md psr
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22

Any man can work when he feels
like 1t. The successful man works
whether he feels like 1t or not,
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
METAL MARKETS,

Bar silver. s1.12S.
Copper, pound. 23Q23&c.
Lead. Sc.
Spelter. 37.74.
Tungsten, per unit. $7.5oQ12.oO.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-22
LATE
MARKET
Coffle.
q v OF Alto N S

Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-08
ARIZONA MINING INDUSTRY.

According TO Il preliminary es
Inmate Of the United States Geo
logical Survey. Arizona pro
duced S2O5, 800, GOO worth of COP
per, gold, silver, lead and zinr
in 1918. When the value of her
output Of manganese. tungsten.
molly odeuum, vanadiutn. anC
other metals. and minerals is
aooeo to this total, ,he aprre
gate Will be Increased by Il re-
spectacle figure, and it. is conf
IDENTIFY believed that this will
snrpass the value Of the produc
ton in 1917.
Arizona not only stands first
among the states Of the union
as copper producer. bu5 in
1918 she produced $50. OOH. eco
worth of this metal in excess of
the combined production of Alas
IA, California. Idaho, Colorado.
oregon, Nevada, South Dakota
and Washington; aud her 0ntrut
was about $4,000, OCO in excess
OF that coming from Utah and |
Montana together.
While we are apt to regard
Arizona as distinctly a copper
producing state. her gold. FRO
Iuctlon exceeded that Of Tdahc.
oregon, Montana, Nevada, Ncw
Mexico, Utah. Or Washing toa.
mounting to So. 35i eco. The
'alue of the silver mined in the
tate was $6.813, OCO, greater
han that coming from Alaska.
oregon. South Dakota, or Wash
1gton. The figures a. hard
how that California was t-e
sadlng gold producing stats
lontana mined the largest an.
unit OF silver, and Idaho pro
uced the most lead.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-08
ALLIES ARE FED
BY SELF DENIAL.
Generous Doing Without
America Supplied Food
to Europe.

Exports from this country since It
entered the war have kept starvation
from Allied Europe and have MAIN
tanned the health and strength of those
who have been bearing the brunt of
our Dattles, SO that they could hold
out TO victory. Now that hoStilities
nave ceased we must assume the add
ed burden of keeping starvation from
increasing Its toll upon the millions
VINO have been liberated from the
Frusslan yoke. Famine would undo
the work which has been ACCOMPLISHED
In freeing the world for democracy. No
stable government can be established
ana maintained by 81 nation harassed
by hunger. a starving people turns
TO rfoting and anarchy. Food has
given strength and courage to the ma
lions fighting for democracy: If must |
now give the nations strength and |
tranquility to re-eStabIiSh themselves
In freedom and democracy
without our help it w Ould have been
absolutely Impossible for the Allies to
maintain living ration. Since our
entry into the war we have been con-
tr1butfng largely to the support of one
hundred and twenty million people
whose normal food supplies have been
49, "AS'S mas fallen |
almost to the vanishing point. whose
nelds have been devastated by Ger
many. The food exported from the |
United States In the past wear has
oeen Suff1cIent 10 supply the complete !
ration of twenty-five million people.
III is hard to grasp the magnitude |
and Significance OF the assistance |
which has been lent the Allies b. the l
patrioii". voluntary service of the
American people. The food we sent d
abroad last year would have been suf-
'caent TO feed one-fifth OF our poD,1Ia- ri
ION. And this was done in spite Of -
ne fact that we entered the year with
hort crops. Our surplus was Dractf 81
ally nothing. An Overw hclmint. pro- *
ortion of the food that left this coun- "a
ry last year was saved out of The nor III
lal home consumption OF our own 81
eople. b
In spite of difficulties met in inter- Es
al transportation and shortage of 81
cean tonnage our, food exports last
ear amounted to a figure that n few
ears ago would have been unbelfcya-
e Even the most optimistic element
our population faced with anxious 2
'nStelnation the prospect which ! =
Dened before us with the beginning
the 1917 harvest year &s
The American people have not been S5
mpelled to save. They have been sd
'pealed TO on the basis of humanity | I'll
I'd of patriotism. They have re- ri
Onded voluntarily III
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-08

Besides such incidental benefits "a
the Improvement in figure and health
that we've reapcd from our meatIess.
"heatIeSs days, think of the fun we've
had out of them-the new crop of
Jokes, JibeS, topical songs and car
ICONS TO replace the mother-in-law
JOKE ana the boost to our reputation
for ready humOr!