davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19
ACTUALIDADFS EXTRANJERAS
"a sUERTE DEL lMPERgo oToMANo

mes de Ia capital. Y Il Confercac!a de
Par.s ma empleado e. ejerc!to gr!e-
go en- ocupar Esmirna y u al rededo-
res. De esta manera cs como los a;ri
butos de Ia scberania otomana pasan
progreSivamente a ma1os dc los ALA
dos. ES esta una pa%ina historical de
csc yiejo imperio enfermo. que no
puedc menoS que interesar al mundo
entcro y que llcnar dc jGbilo a las
des@ aciadas poblaciones que estabaa
sometidaS a e. desde hacia cincO ST.
gioS. Is esta la Hror de una nueva
era Y ia vcnganZa de los desapareci-
dos.
Los buenos Y sinceros patriotaS tur
COS que juzSIn sanamente de la 81
tu2ci0n. no pueden menOS cue aplau-
dir intcriormente esta intervention e
fectiva de Europa, de la que depende
III en- 10 successive la regeneration de
Turquia. Comprendo pcrfectamente
su amargura. Ia del principe Sabahc-
ddin que. C~iertanente. hahria poGldo
hacerle algunos servicios a Sill pas Y
evitarle Ia terrible cataStrofe. pero
:QuG pals hay que no haya vivido
horas semejantes? LA Grccia mo-
cente que fue desgarrada en- otro
tempo ' reducida a g~ironcs por esoS
miSmos turcos; Francia g Italia. =
Guienes Sc arrancaron sus querid2s
,-a,i,,,c. Psi. .,-,,l,,,a,-a ,In-,--
nida? En- cuanto q los otros, a les
cxaltados. a los fanaticos. a los igno-
rantes mo habiof de los verdugos).
hacienda a un lado toda question de
odjo 0 de amor propio, deberian en-
10 SUCCESSIVE tratar de vivir en- paz. pa
RI su personal intereS, con suS futu-
ros vecinOs los griegos, los armenios Y
los arabes, Y aprovecharse de Ia pre-
sencia de los aliados entire elloS Y So
licitar su luz Y Su protection, Ia uni
ca capaz. con el tempo, de civilizar-
los = de hacerlos prosperos como los
egipcios, los argelinos V los muchos
otros de sus correligionarios que han
podido sacar amplios beneficios de la
tute!a bienhechora de los ingleses Y
dc los franceses. Una orientaci0n Sc
mejante tsndria ONO corolario la a
miStad ieal Y la confianza. v Ia amis-
tad es 10 contrario del interes. como
dijo en- uno de discusses Ell Pre-
sidente Wilson.
Doctor ZOGHA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19
!. ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

Establishments, Don Vcnustisno Ell
en- TERRA de Mexico ell hombre de la
E.urreon, Sc estan hacienda va traba-
te que lie envidiara el mismo Aladi-
no, con TODD y su lampara, Sc la ha
pucsto en- las manos, y Ell ha sabido
~aprovecharla una mana ranehera
que causa asombro.
Digase 10 que sc olga, en- Mexico
no Sc mueve la hoja en- ct arboi, sir
Ia woluntad del democratieo don We
nustiano; en- Mexico nadie esta seSu'
no nj de su posicion. nj de su vida nj
de ,us bienes, 81 antics no ha pro-
curado as~egurarse de la Affection de
hombre del Plan de Guadalupe.
En- Mexico nadie consigue ser elec
to nj para juez de paz, 81 la candida
.ura no lleva ell visto bueno de Don
Nenustiano.
En- las elecciones que Sc acercan,
ell gravisimo problema que adivina-
mos, ha sido va resuelto, segura y
plenamente ~resuelto por don Venus
tiano.
Nj ~obregon, nj Pablo Gonzalez, nj
Bonillas, nj Zetina, nj nadie: nc habra
mas candidate viable M mas triunfa-
dor effective, que don Venustiano Ca
rama.
Ell pals 10 necesita, Y el, ante TODD,
Sc debe al pals.
De buena CANA GUERRA Don We
MUSTANG retirarse a hacer vida buco-
lea a sus ranches de Cuatro Ciene-
gas; i~cuanSas veces ha pensado, en-
mitad de- las ~fatigas y sinsabores del
manGo, en- la ~descansada vida del di-
vino Fray Luis!
- Don Fenust:ano anda en- la bola
desdc hace Ia f~roiera de siete amos.
Para cuando Ell Sc lanzo a la avensura,
el pals estaba va un poquillo desarre-
glado; pero para l!evarlo al ~&ssquicia-
miento marsvi,lcsos en- que hoy Sc en-
cuentra. al perfecto desordcn actual;
para lograr que no quedara piedra
sobrc picd-a, nj ccntin1o en- GAIA Pro-
pia nj hombre en- cl presto que lie
~pcrtencce, i~imcgina, Letter, cl for
m;dsbie .rabaio que habra tenido e.
pobrc den ycnuStiano,
Esto 500. va 10 haeis acreedor al
6cscacsc-cl eterno descanso;-pe-
no don Nenustiano c-ec que aun no
esta corciuida su mission sobrc la tie
ira, sobrc IA TERRA dc M:xicc, po- 10
meaos, Y Sc cnlPcna en- no dejar las
riendas del g~ob;erno, Ell la seguridad
&C QUO no hay en- Mexico mano fuer-
te que pueda emPunar'as.
ED aqui ell que, cuando apenas fall
tan seis mcscs para las cl]ecciones, Ia
canpana electoral haya lido = .rope-
zones lcnta y EMBELLISHMENTS, sin
que ninguro de los candi6atos. hasta
la fecha. kaya podido %inicisr labor
d~cfinitiva y c~ompleta.
Hasta hoy aFarecen tres candida
tos, uno aaii-carrancfs.a, dos ca
rrancistas. Ell Pr:mcro. Oregon, ha
visto como cl sobierno sicmbra de
osstacuios SUI campo dc a~ccion, como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19

Sc persigue a los suyos, como Sc a
tenta contra su propia vida y como,
en- fin, Sc procura c~errarle per todas
parties los caminos del exito.
Ell golpe definitivo Sc 10 da la ad-
miracion militar de Don Venustiano:
ell heroe de Celaya y de Leon, tiene
que seguir siendo heroe, a 81 pesar,
general contra su ~voluntad, por9ue
asi 10 reclaman los planes poiitieos
de Don Venustiano.
Los m%ilitares, segun ia ley no
pueden mezclarse en- eosas pohticss.
Para hacerlo, los militares o~bresonis
tas estan ~dispuestos a perder sus gra-
dos; pero ell gobierno, que los admit
"a y que los anna, no quiere que los
pierdan-
Media docena de generates obrego-
nistas han pedido su retro, y a la me
dia doeena ell retro les ha sido mega
do. Ash pues, no podran trabajar. Por
la candidatura del General Oregon.
o, 81 10 haeen, caeran bajo 81 dominic
de la ey, y a ley los eastigara.
Ahors bien: este Sc hace, dira ell lee
tor, porque Oregon y los obregonis-
tas, SON, a las %claras, enemigos de
Don Venustiano.
Pero es cl case que ell mismo Don
Pablo, ell amigo intimo, ell amigo de
infaneia, y emigo de e~scuela y de cam
panas de Don Vcnustiano, pide su re-
trio, y Sc 10 niegan.
Tambien Ell debe ser general, gene
raj por buenas o por malas, general
porque don Venustiano 10 ha menes-
ter ~sujeto, bien sujeto a la ordenan-
"a.
Los amigos mil;tares de Don Poblo,
tambien pediran eli retro. y Tampa
co Sc les concedera. Que es, pues,
10 que don Venustiano ha resuelto So
bre la question electoral?
Lo Cue ante Ia imposibiIidad mate
ria de llevar a Made a la Prcsiden-
eia de la Republica, el pueblo, para
ahorrarse molestias. 10 obligue a Sc
guir al frcnte de sus malayc,turado<
testinos.
Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19

ciado para 81 martes iltimo. no Sc
i!evo a cabo Y las tropaS del Yoota
permanecen aUn en- csa CiIdaj. pues
segun Sc ha sabido aaui. ias mujerc:
de Fiume imnloraron del Capir&n-9oe-
n que rctuviera ALI Ia prcscnte guar
nici6n.
D'AEnUrZio. aHuaci6 que no saldria
de Flumc Sino hasta CUE So efec:uara
cl plcb:sc!to que Sc habia ordenado
tGviera !ugar hoy. para yer 81 Sc
sp"obaba su partida. In @ruro De
mQjere& organize INK manifestation
contra Ia partida del poeta Y sus tro-
pas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19
Las mujeres de Fiume
pidieron q DAnnunzio
que no sacara suS tropas

TRIESTE, Diciembre 1S.-La V a
cuacion de Fiume que Sc habia anun-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
JOE WELLS will sharpen your
saw. Leave orders at residence or
News Office.
Try our Kream Krust Bread, the
best bread in the county. Fresh
every day at J. R. Wheat's.
Don't fail to call on DR.. Mccoy,
Optometrist. before getting your
glasses fitted. Over Ramsay's
Store, Carthage, Mo. 20 years
practice.
Bring your old tires to the Auto
Tire Shop, opposite Teeter's fur.
niture store, for repairs and half
soles. We pay 3 cents pound
for junk tires.-F. B. Dunning,
manager. soft
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
No hunting or trapping on the
farm owned and occupied by my
brothers, my sister and myself.
We say it kindly but frmly.-No
trespassing. - Miss Althea Arm
strong. I6tf.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Rest Wiahes 10 Won.

We wish to express our appre-
citation at this time for many favors
shown US and generous patron
age accorded this shop by the good
people Of this section of Jasper
and Barton Counties during the
past year. We value your good
will highly and will make special
effort the ensuing year to merit the
same. We are better prepared
than ever 10 supply your needs in
good harness and to attend to your
repairing wants.
May peace and prosperity be
your portion during the coming
years. the wish of
Yours truly, E. M. Robinson.
THE Home of Good Harness
Quality Wins" 10 4t
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Something New.

Kream hrn>t Bead, fresh every
day at R. Wheat's
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23

Get your sale bills at the News
Office.
All calicos IS cents peryard.-J.
D. Harbur.
List your farms and town proper
ty for sale or trade with r G.
Griffin, Jasper, Mo. I2-tf
Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
Try pair of our double tanned
Process Shoes j. D. Harbur.
DR.. Mccoy is The Optician to fit
your glasses. Room a6, over Ram
says store, Carthage. Nc. 40
years practice.
Nearly all the sale bills used in
this section are printed at The
News Office. IS
Come in and greese your shoes
with our shoe saver. 1t don't cost
you anything.-J. D. Harbur.
Money 10 loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
JOE WELLS will sharpen your
saw. Leave orders d. : residence or
News Office.
Grease your shoes free.-J. D.
Harbur.
| CREAM-Bring it to Wheat for
a satisfactory test and the best
price.
NTE D. Girl for genera
homework. No laundry. Apply
Mrs. Harry Waters.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23

Billie Kirkpatrick of Joplin visit
ed his cousin, Mrs. E L. Crawford,
over Sunday. Billie is about 10
years old now and when he was
here four or five years ago he got
in front of an automobile and was
badly hurt. but he has long since
outgrown the injuriesreceived then.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23

Or. H. 3 Foster, the new SUPER
intendent Of the Carthage district,
preached an excellent sermon at
the M. E. Church Sunday night.
We predict that DR.. Fosters visits
to Jasper will prove very delight
full occasions to those who hear
him.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Don't Be a Gutter.

Observation-Disclosures man, thir-
ty-three years old, desires a change"
Not an uncommon desire, though few
nre so bold as to advertise it.-BostoD
Evening Transcript.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
This Means You.

No hunting with dogs or guns
allowed on my farm or any land ]
have leased.-Georee Earl. o If
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
For Sale or Trade.
II 2tX

< passenger machine for sale in
good repair with self starter.
Would take horse or COW in part
pay.-News Office. IS
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
New Process.

We have just received a ,n>ign.
ment # shoes from the Stevens
Strong Shoe c.. The l-ather has
been double tanned and it shows
far Itself. E Oh pair strictly guar.
antrtd nr your money refunded.
Respectfully,
d. Ha1bur.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Danger.

eff you have cracked lips be care
full whom you kiss" says noted ply
stefan. Be careful whom you kiss, any
way.-Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Hog Houses for Sale.

Three 6 by 8 feet and one by
8. In good condition. $Io each.
Hugh Phillips, route 8, Jasper.
OF otX
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23

Tuesday.
]. E. Gather of Carthage was in
Jasper Monday.
Patterson & Rex shipped car
of hogs Tuesday.
A. P. Scissor is in Oklahoma on
business this week.
If you want the best price for
your produce call NJ. ID
Mrs Byers and Mrs.P. V. Roberts
spent Friday in Carthage.
o Thompson shipped a nice
bunch of mules south Tuesday.
J.C. Stalter of Baxter Springs
was in Jasper Sunday and Monday.
Policeman Fred Crandall of Jop-
lin was in Jasper yesterday visit
ing
Mrs N E. Made of Carthage
visited her sister, Mrs Byers, last
week
!. D Har bur and wife spent sew
eral days the past week in Spring
field.
Frank Peisen and wife of Joplin
visited George Pei>en and wife
Sunday.
Our spring goods will arrive this
week. Come in and look.-J. D.
Harbur.
Glenn Holmes is night operator
at the Missouri Pacific depot at
Carthage.
lust arrived new line of the
latest in window scrims and cur
tain goods. D. Harbur.
Mrs. L A. Cordz is in Springfield
on account of the illness Of her
daughter, Mrs E. f. Johnson.
We will give you 10 per cent
off on all mems. women and chill
dren's underwear.--J. D. Harbur.
DR.. Knott announces the birth
of baby girl to V. I, Pickering
and wife, 9 miles east, Thursday
January 9.
| J.. E. Hull ia very sick with in
fluenza. Mr.. Hull is a victim Of
asthma and this makes it very
hard for him.
Best overalls made of o.ounce
Denim at So so per pair. Yor
can't duplicate them in Jasper TO,
the price,. D. Harbur.
Virgil Rice of the Ninth Mount
ed Engineers, stationed at El Paso
is home on a furloueh after 2c
months absence in the Army.
Mrs. Emma Blakely of Taylor
vile. ILL.,, is spending the white
r with her sisters, Mines c. A, Co
vert. E. D. Boyd and Azel Boyd
= Joel White and wife of Indian
! spent last week visiting Mrs. I. Y
Byers and other relatives here
=, Mr.. White is a nephew of of Mrs
Byers.
S Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe and Amber
son Lear and family of Webb Cit
spent Sunday with Mrs. abb
Lear and W. T. Mashburn an
t family.
Lester Earl, who has been a
Camp Funston since the middle {
a the summer, returned to Jaspe
r yesterday, having been discharge
from the Army.
e Chas. Awick has been notified {
the serious illness of his son Johr
:. who is with Western Union Tele
graph construction crew at Gil
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Remember.

Wheat wants your produce
Cream, butter, eggs and poultry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
BIRD club
: No
MI

Are the birds eating our cherries?
Perhaps, but we must not forget
that if we had no birds we would
have no cherries. How do we know?
Well, we learned from experience,
for we have tried raising cherries
without birds and failed utterly.
Many years ago when the north
part Of Audubon County was a
treeless prairie we planted cherry
trees in that practically birdless
region, and all sorts Of pests at
tackled them. They ate the leaves
and literally sucked the life out of
the trees, which withered and died
before producing a crop. This
never happens where there are
plenty Of birds for the birds devour
the harmful insects and thus save
the fruit for us. Do not they have
a right to a little Of the fruit?
A pair Of chewinks visited us
recently. They are perhaps not
quite so large a bird as the robin,
with black head, back and tail,
brown sides and white underparts.
The tails bordered with white and
there are white feathers in bis wings
which makes the bird quite con-
spicuous in flight. He fits around
with zigzag jerky motion, which
| is quite amusing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
CHARMING READER TO HAVE
PLACE ON OUR SUMMER
cHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

The reader who comes to our Chau-
tauqua this summer is declared by
competent critics to be one of the four
or five really great readers Of the
country. We refer to Miss Hazel
Dopheide, whose picture we are
pleased to present. She is one Of
those artists born to her work, but
also graduate of the best schools of
the country. 1t is probable that she
will be asked to read 1.-THE Money
Makers here, although some people
declare her Sunday program Is the
best thing she does. There Is g GER
tain charm about her manner ne which,
added to a glorious voice and an In
born iRterpretatiye ability, makes the
PRESERVATION Of every character seem
we'll nigh perfect.
aQNke YsuexRSu
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
RAY J. BAKERS REMARK
ABLE PICTURES OF HAWAII

I i d.
Cuts of two of Ray ]. Bakers re-
markable Hawaiian pictures have just
been received and are shown herewith.
The primitive rural life is rapidly pass
ing and few men have been able to get
pictures such !a., a 5hsss The upper PIC Is
tire . shows 9 nltive woman getting
fiber from the leaves Of 9 native tree
for weaving aDa tie legsr picture
SHOWS another native at the door Of
her grass hut in the jungle. Mr.. Ba-
ker has spent fifteen years in Hawaii
seeking out unusual views. His pic
lures of the largest active volcano in
the world are remarkable, and some
of his photographs of sunrise and sun
set are beautiful beyond compari-
son. His lecture will present Hawaii's
industrial activities as well as her
tropical splendors and the sublimity of
her mighty mountains.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

their program was one 81 the brightest
and snappiest presented. Besides be-
ing a spcal quartette there are two
violins~sad several other instruments
used; one of the young ladies' is a
reader, and altogether their program
is put on with a dash and certainty
that is typically American. One part
of their program is devoted to South
ern melodies. and all classes of Amer
lean music are represented in the
high-class, popular, snappy program
presented.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
BIG.SUccESS OF LAST YEAR
TO BE CHAUTAUQUA FEA-
TURE AT COMING SESSION

The American Ladies' Quartette,
which shared the honors with DR.. II. o.
Matthews on the seyen-day circuit last
year, is to be one of the attractions Mt
our coming Chautauqua. This fine
quartette of young ladies, as Indicated
by their name. features American mu-
sic, land 1t was said last season that
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

like they could deliver the goods. All
four of them have seen extended serv-
ice and are now discharged for disabil-
ity. They We're right in the thick of
the hottest fighting, and their wounds
are literally too numerous to mention.
The lower one in the center is Private
Bull, who does the talking for the
crowd. The upper one In the center
) is dad" Guess how old he is and.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

then see how far wrong you are when
they come at Chautauqua time. The
one on the left is Tied the Smiler,'
and the one on the right is-well,
you'll hear about him when he gets
here. They sing group of trench
songs which originated in the trenches
and which are heard on this side. for,
the first time. Everyone who has
heard them says 1t is "a corking good
program"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
NOTED OVERSEAS QuARTETfE
WILL APPEAR I'M CONCERT
Private Bull Will Also Give Short
Lecture.

The quartette pictured below has
been advertised under the caption
.'Back From He'll With Song" and IL
one can Judge from picture they look
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
.R)SF

Roses by the highway,
Roses in the bowers;
With lavish hand the month Of June
Brings forth this queen Of flowers.
Sitting on their graceful stems
Pink and white and red;
Nesting in the emerald
Of their messy bed.
See that beauty bending low
Ger that rustic ledge,
And the riot Of bright buds
Peeping from its edge.
Roses red, roses pink,
Roses large and small
Smiling from the tangled mass
Which chambers Ger that wall.
We love the early flowers of spring,
The asters of the fall;
And Of the summer flowers we love
The roses best OF all.
Miss Mable McNutt will have a
musical recital in the near future.
To Prevent Belching.
Make a regular habit of
eating slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly, and you
may have no further trouble.
| If you should, take one Of
Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
mediatetly after supper. For
sale at Kearney's pharmacy.
See Kommes, Bros. for millet,
rape, cane and sudan grass seed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06

Job. It's always struck me forciDly
dat every man woman and child has
his own place ii the yurld. each Place
havine q own afttstic possfDilities de-
sending upon the heart and sonl ana
brain put into ii Aman can dig coal
Wftias much genius as the mine owner
may display. A man can run q train
with as much art as the man who runs
the railroad; but Il you undertake to
let these men change places, teartu,
chaos would be the result because
each man was trained for mis- own par
ticuiar job-not for another's, A
Roman's job Is vastly different. It is
founded on love, not business and be-
cause Of this neither can she toss 1t
aside for another without mature de-
liberation, even though she may have
more genius for the other; for no ont
can Till her place. Human concett
needs a good shaking up these days
not only among men who are so sure
they have the adequate brains that
they fight for positions they have NJ
mental adaptibility for; but amons
women who fail to appreciate through
lack Of eonceit the wonderful 1ot
which is theirs in the making Of
home We've all got lots to learn
Isn't 1t the truth!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06
/ Arnued NJ or with 1hen.


My young daughter has a fashion
of coming her own slang. When asked
If she would do a bit Of housework be-
tween times she replied, "Ye gods and
goldfish, mother, can't go to school
and study after / get home, and do
anything like that" l argued again
with the sweeping-dusting- set the
chairs -around-maid. II hate hard
work" she said, and | don't have to
do 1t. ! can find plenty of busting to
do for other folks II you don't want
me-" So l dispensed with my maid
by the-day because / had plenty of
time for busting. What | wanted was
the heavy work done. Talk about your
labor wanting to change places with
capital. It's not a matter with house.
wives of changing places II they are
disconnected with their jobs; it's a
matter OF being both capital and labor
If they decide to tackle two vocations,
And personally find myself today in
most amusing position. / who chose
the writing game because l preferred
doing that to homework am now
caught in net Of my own making,
who once thought myself a busting
the chairs-around house-lady and was
not satisfied with my job, find am
maid of all work in addition these days
with somewhat doubtful writing vo-
cation tackled on behind, and with an
unsympathetfc feeling for the ineffi-
cient maid / discharged So queerly
do circumstances work themselves
around
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06
SAYS THIS STOMACH
WAS IN bad SHAPE
VIM. Fortennacher, Who Lives at the
Vim. Penn Hotel, Has Regained
His Health.

Give your stomach change to
make good-and help it so that you
may again know the feeling of real
tealth-again have that vim, energy
and vigor, clean tongue, sweet
breath, good complexion and bs able
to sleep the night through and eat
the food you crave without fear OF
he consequences,
The new herbal remedy for 1.-THE
stomach, Plpnt Juice. rece ttly nitro
duced here, will assist hat i"uch-
abused organ, the stomach D 'OGi-
plish hese9results.
Many We b known peopl have testis
fled that they have reghined Their
health Though the use of1this fa1tpus
remedy. and are glad to'make tales
ments Unsigned testimonials One of
the most recent is that Of 6r. Will
liam FdFtonbacher, who Ives -. tie
William PeRn hotel, and las wide
acquaiHtaptA here. Ne bald:
"FoF some time my stomach was IN
a terrible COT dtu6n andH would lave
bae Vi mittng spells; l (ould mt keep
the lishtest tndVof food down and
couldh get my sleep at night; got
so week and in ds%n that was aw-
fully discourd ged, as had tried DIR
ferent Ilediei les without any benefit
whatever. I was also Under treS-
ment, but got no results from - az
Ter this had (! lied, I destded as last
resort, to give |plent Juicesa tai, al
though Lhad little faith lutt help
-Iae1he. Cd now trut fully say
that Plant Ju be cured De of the
weak spells I BID and PIT ny stomach
in fine conditions, has4 built me
up in every wayA / San honestly rec
ommend Plant JUICE"
Plant Juice is 4 Id in Fairmont at
Fairmont Pharmacy.