davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-09

The men of blood and iron whose in.
domitable force and tireless energy helped
win the war owe much to the strength OBJ.
tsined by eating coarse foods and leading
rigorous outdoor life, is the opinion of DR..
George II. Baker. formerly Physician and
Surgeon. Monmouth Memorial Hospital Of
New Jersey.
DR.. Baker believes that these same con.
ditions on . lesser scale have been of ire
mendous help to the health Of men and worn-
en- In civil life. In commenting upon this, he
says: Just as lack of proper foods for its
soldiers saps the strength of a nation. so
does want Of sufficient iron in the blood of
men and women Lsduee their power and
make thefh an exS5 ..fsy toNhsa& Lssnds of
disease germs constantly around US and
always ready to attack the constitutions Of
the weak and run down. II is not the
quantity Of food you eat which makes you
strong, but II is the amount which is sssimil.
sted and taken UP by the blood.
Iron is absolutely necessary TO change
food into living tissue, muscle and brain.
Refined foods and modern methods OF cook
ing have robbed us Of much Of the iron
which Nature intended VIC should receive
and there 10 no doubt in my mind that the
coarse foods of wartime, with their greater
percentage Of strength. giving iron. have ma
terially sided in building up q stronger race
OF people. But unless this iron is obtained
from our food i must be supplied in some
form that 10 easily assimilsted IL we want to
possess power. energy and endurance. For
supplying this deficiency and increasing the
red blood corpuseles, know Of nothing
more effective than organic iron-Nusated
Iron. sFrom . careful examination Of the
formula and my own tests Of Nuxated Iron,
feel convinced that it's \ preparation
which any physician can take himself OF
prescribe for his patients with the utmost
eonhdsnee Of obtaining highly beneficial and
satisfactory results, The fact that Nuxated
Iron 10 to-day being used BY over three
million people annually as tonic, strength
and blood. builder. Is in itself an evidence OF
tremendous public confidence and I an
convinced that IL others would take Euxatet
Iron when they feel weak and rundown i
would help make u nation Of stronger
healthier men and women"
In commenting upon these conditions an,
the probability Of building up a stronge
The sun., 1919-03-09

blue rivals, who have a wonderfully
we'll balanced team. The summaries:
90 Yard swim-won by Gauss CYsle) ;
Baxter tHarvard) and Neville tYale) tied
100 Yard SWIM won Nv Tovns.nd
tYals) shaner tYale), second Baxter
Harvard. third Time. 81 seconds
Fancy Dive--won by Pollard tYale) +;
Ferguson (Yale). second. Peters (Har-
Yard, third. se,2l points.
220 Yard Swim--Won by Coax (Yale) I;
Pratt CYale), second: Douglass tHarvard)
third. Time, 2:i6 LIS.
rlunge-Won by Meagher (Yale) I:
The sun., 1919-03-09
BERGEN BEACH GUNS
OUT IN FORCE AGAIN
klesick, the Star; Medier
Wins Triple Tie.

Trapshooting continues to boom at the
Bergen Beach Gun Club. thirty-two gum
ners shooting over the marshes of Ja-
maica Bay Yesterday. The winner of
theJ high scratch prize was A. KIesicI..
who had SO out OF a possible 100 tar
gets In the race for the high handicap
prize c. s. Medler DR.. W. G. Croll and
j h. VOORHEES, all tied with 80. Tho
shoot of was won in the order given.
The NTH prize went TO II. p. Wilber.
Then came DR.. Hunter and Dr. e. o.
Weiss.
The scores:
The sun., 1919-03-09
GREENLEAF CUE VICTOR.
Defeats Concnnnon in Billiard
Match by 1000 to or.

Ralph Greenleaf won his pocket
billiard match from Joe Concannon at
Maurice Days room by 1900 10 e47
points. Concannon won the first block
yesterday afternoon by ZOE TO 100, but
Greenleaf took the final block last night
by 100 to AZ.
The high run Of the match was "a
made by Greenleaf last Friday.
The sun., 1919-03-09
HAGEN GOLF CHAMPION.
Wins Midwinter Open Tourney At
Palma Celia.

TAMPA. Fla. March S.-Walter c. Ha-
gen. professional of the Palma Celia
Club. won the national nidwinter open
golf tournament here to-day on the
Palma Celia links. In competition with
twenty-four other professional players
Hagen made 3l2 for the seventy-two
holes. a margin of five strokes over his
nearest rival, James ". Barnes of Sun
set Hill, st. Louis.
Jock Hutchinson OF Glenview. Chi
cago, was third with score OF 3:l.
The sun., 1919-03-09
C. &. N. Y. TOSSERS
OUTSCORE N. Y. u.
Win Annual Basketball Game
by 20 to IL Score.

The basketball team OF the College
OK the City of New York defeated New
York tntversity's Ave on the Lavender
court last night by "A score OF 20 to II.
The first half ended with the score at
SIS, but c. c. n. Y. let loose a terrific
attack on the cage in the second stanza
which Melted victory. The game was
marked by exceptionally fast playing by
both aggregatlons. with the City Col
lese FIVE having the shade on the pass
Ing. 9 -
In the preliminary encounter between
the freshmen of both institutions, the
Violet plebes outcla ssed the City Coll
| lege yearlings by'a score of "a to Q. The
| scores.
&c. y. Y. C2s). NYu. r1
ProJsn...N., Left forward ..... Marin
Barlow. .,' Right forward .Kram
KKrinsky ..,....,,, Centre ......... Delaney
McNulty ...... Right guard ...... Brown
Goals from field-Marin g. Delaney q
Barlow 3, Fliegel ?, Krinsky ., McNulty
4 Goals from foul--Marin :. ProjAn l.
Referee-Tom Thorpe, Columbia. Umpire
Ed Thorpe. De La Sale. Time OF halves
40 minutes
FRESHMEN GAME.
sontss =, - Left forward L. =. .s sh
silberman. Right forward. -. AdeIstein
Fltegel..,,...... Eentre ...,....... Collier
| Raskfn ..,,.... Left guard 49,. Cherry
Halpern. go. Right guard ........ porf
Goals from held-sontag 3, silberman,
porf' Goals from foui~Raskin, Adeistein
8. Referee-Tom Thorpe. Columbia. I'm
pire-Ed Thorpe. De La Sale. Time OF
halves-iS minutes.
The sun., 1919-03-09
WINDS UP SEASON IN GLORY.
Horace Mann Five Wins 1,
Straight-Beats kingsieyH.

The indicated Horace Mann basket
ball team yesterday ended its season on
Its home court, defeating the Kingsley
School five of New Jersey, 40 to II. 1t
was the Manhattan teams sixteenth VIC
tory. The local quintet held the upper
hand throughout and led by 81 TO Z at
the end of the first half.
Elder, Pulleyn and Burbridge we're the
Horace Mann stars. Cavanangh played
best for the Jerseyites
The sun., 1919-03-09

High Scratch Gunner-w. 8. Silkworth.
Special Scratch Prze-T. II. Lewis
Travers Island Cup-C. L. King
Ghost Trgets-H. Sullivan and L. s. Curtis
scored and G. Stein and n. W. Peters missed
high Handicap Gunner-C. L. King.
Legs on Haelin. club and accumulation cups
scored by all gunners with IS targets
The sun., 1919-03-09
POLY PREP WINS SWIM.
TaSN IntersShosGstiG-s1 ct Hand
lily at Princeton.

PRINCETON. y. j., March S. Brooklyn
Poly Prep won the intsrSholastic swim
ming meet here tonight, scoring %
points.
Mercersburg was second with IS
points Lswrenceville made IA; Berke-
ley-Irving. Q; Rutgers Prep, 6, and
Montclair High, 5.
The sun., 1919-03-09
Excitement in Idaho!
Hot Bidding for Fight!

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. March s.
Acting for o group OF local cap
italiets Al b. Hager, local pro-
moter, to-day telegraphed Tex Rick
ard an offer OF s165,000 and so per
cent. OF moving picture privileges for
the Willard Dempsey fight.
The Idaho Legislature this week
rassed a bill legalizing twenty round
boxing contests
The sun., 1919-03-09
American Record Bd and One Athletic

Guernsey (yaie), second; Peters tHsrvsrd)'
third. Distance rs feet In IS seconds
$50 Yard Reiay--won by Yale crown
send, Gauss, Coax. Nevil1et.
The sun., 1919-03-09
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.

SIS Nieuv Amsterdam. Southampton Feb :
So Hambleton Range, Gibraltar. Feb. II.
IS Elisabeth. Cardiff. Feb. l..
SIS Olivant. Gibraltar. Feb. 10.
Sc Tuckahoe, Nantes, Feb. H.
Sc Somerset. La Rochelle. Feb. Ia
SIS Polarine. Gibraltar. Feb l6
Hospital ship Comfort. Bordeaux. Feb. 90
Sc Florence Luckenbach. Nantes. Feb. IL.
Sc Rosegg, Cardiff. Feb. ls.
So Chicago City. Bristol, Feb. II.
SIS Roath. Havre, Feb. II.
IS Aberdeen, Cristobal. Feb. -
SIS Cartago. ST. Nazaire. Feb. 10
SIS Ocean Monarch, Cardiff. Feb. 10
The sun., 1919-03-09
arstty.
BETHLEHEM's SOCCER POOR.
Scores Only Two Goals to New
49,, York F. C.'s One.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March S.-Playing
Indifferent ball to-day Bethlehem Steel
defeated New York F. c. In an National
League game. 2 to /. Even Whitley
Fleming missed a chance at a goal from
a penalty kick in the frst period and In
the second half missed four good chances
The lineup:
Val
The sun., 1919-03-09
GEORGE CLANCY WINS BOUT.

PHILADELPHIA, March 8. - George
Clancy, Baltimore, Noutboxed Tim
Droney Lancaster, Pa, here tonight IN
a six round bout The Baltimore light
weight had the advantage in every
found.
The sun., 1919-03-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time
Sun rises. SIS 10 A NJ . Sun sets. IS IS p n
Moon sets.....l rs AM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. Il ;06 A NJ Gov. Island. 4 81 A N
He'll Gate....3:O6 AN
low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 7:t2 NJ Gov. Island. 8 10 A NJ
He'll Gate. ... 10 20 A NJ
The sun., 1919-03-09
YALE WRESTLERS
DEFEAT HARVARD
Eli Varsity and Freshmen
Teams Win.
Special Despafch 10 The SUI.

Special Despdfch 10 The Sun
NEW HAVEN. Conn. March s.-Both
the Yale varsity and freshmen wrestling
teams won their meets from the Har-
ward representatives here to-day. The
score in the varsity meet was 10 to Z,
while the first year men won II TO 8.
Mead OF Yale threw Parsonett OF Har-
ward In minues 80 seconds in the l75
pound class match in what was by far
the best exhibition OF wrestling and
fight OF the day. The summaries;
Freshmen.
1la Pound Clsss-Smlth, Yale, won the
decision over Baker, Harvard. in -four
l29 Pound Class-Moore, Yale, won d.ci.
sion over Sanders. Harvard, In minutes
1se Pound CLASSY. Smith. Harvard
three Ssirns, Yale, in ! minute;
decision over stearns, Harvard, in -four
wsth.rhssd, harvard, IN m She .sfc 3
IT'S Pound cis-s-Guesin.. Yale. won
aeeision over NacomOsr' Harvard. In four
HsayESs-N' class-petsS,s.' to VIZ
Varsity.
lis Pound Class-Jane.. Yale. defeated
Gardner. Harvard. Decision given aftel
four minutes over slime.
100 Pound Class~-Rsker, Harvard. threw
Berry. Yale. Time. Z minutes 10 seconds.
100 Pound Clas-Simmons. Yale threw
G, snlth Harvard. Time, minutes 4l
i4s Pound clsu-Mcponn.lI. Harvard,
given decision over Cook. Yale. in min
utes over time.
1872 Pound Class-tirsy. Yale. threw An.
asconds
1i5 Pound Class-Mssd, Tale. threw
Pa-sonett, Harvard. Time. s minutes sc
seconds.
heavyweight c,sss-Detaultsd to VIII.
The sun., 1919-03-09

So Camaguey. Bordeaux, Feb. ".
S. Scotia Plymouth. Feb. 70.
SIS Auvers. Barry, Feb. 10.
81 Lake Osden. C,i..obsl; Feb. Is.
IS Ampetco. Rouen. Feb. 10.
S. Feitore, ST. Nasaire, Feb. 20.
SIS Morristown, Plymouth. Feb H.
IS Iroauos, Plymouth, Feb. n. ..'
So Ohioan, Bordeaux, Feb. 8.
Sc Cadillac Falmouth. Feb: 20.
SIS Boyne, Gibraltar. Feb a.,
S. Canaads. Gibraltar, Feb. 81.
SIS Harald, Gibraltar. Feb. %.
SIS Hans Maersk, Gibraltar, FED n
IS Maracaibo. Curacao, Feb. Y.
SIS FL Alba, Galveston, March ..
Due Tomorrow.
8. Independence Ayon%outh.; Feb "'
IS Muskegon, London, Feb 20.
IS Atenas Bordeaux. Feb. rs.
IS Nevada. Gibraltar. Feb. Fl.
S. Kelbersen. Gibraltar. Feb: e.,
IS Wyandotte, Bordeaux. FEB. -
IS SURNAME, Bordeaux, Feb; 26
IS Chinsmpa, La PsIhce. Fob -
So Lake Fernwood. Newport, Eng RS -
SIS Mohawk. Jacksonville, March T.
SIS City OF Rome. Savannah. March 7.
Due TUESDAY.
SIS Espagne Havre. March ..
SIS Minnekahda. London. March
Hospital Ship Mercy. BORDEAUX req ~
SIS Bavaria, Queenstown. Feb. ?S
IS Pythis. Gibraltar. Feb. 20.
SIS Carmen. Barry. Feb. 2s.
Sc Gotaland. Flushing. Feb &c.
SIS Itu Havre. Feb. %.
s. Lake Gandon. San Juan: March 6,
Due Wednesday.
SIS Presidente Wilson. Marseilles: Feb. =.
ss Winding Gulf, La Pallice, Feb. Is.
SIS Eastern Star, Barry. Feb. e.
SIS Oristano. Cardiff, Feb. 49,
SIS Strathoorne. La Rochelle, Feb. -.
So Usage, Nantes Feb: Is.
So vssari. Liverpool Feb; e
SIS Fl Vale. Galveston. March 6.
Due Thursday.
IS Europa, Marscilles. Feb. 90.
SIS Poar' Sea, Nantes: Feb. "a;
SIS Western scout. Gibraltar. Feb. II.
SIS Benis, Liverpool. Feb. q.
SIS Esparta, Cristobal, March D.
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Great Brit ain and Ireiand-Close at A. y.
March 10, S. Lapland; at A ". March II,
So Carons. and at : A. NJ. March l.. So
Belg1c.
Trsnce-Close at 80 A. NJ. March II. s.,
Niagara, and at $50 A. N. March Ii. SIS
maiy-Ciose at : A. NJ. March /. S. Caserta,
and at s A. ". March q, IS Gimsepp. y
Gibraltar-Ciose at A. NJ March IL. So;
Casssrta. and al A. NJ. March 81, S. Giuseppi
. selsipmnGlO'e ,1 at IN M March i, = e.
POTtusSi-close at 10 A. NJ. March 10, IS.
Mar Roio.
bella.
Iceland-Close at II A. NJ, March Is, s..
Azores Islands-close at . A. NJ. March -.
SIS Nenezia.
Liberia. Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Neither
lands, Germany, Austria and Hungary-SHvtce
suspended.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Connecting mails close at G. p. @. and City
Hall station at S 80 p. NJ. daily.
Philippine Islands (ria San Francisco) March
10. L. S. transport.
Philippine Islands Via San Francisco) March
l6 SIS. Cyclops
Tahiti. Msrauesss, Cook Islands. New zes-
land and specially addressed mail for Australia
(vla San Francisco March II. SIS. Paloona.
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia (v1a
Vancouver and Victoria, B. Co April ., IS.
Mskurs
Hawaii and Guam. This mail is forwarded to
the Pacific coast daily for despatch to destipa-
ton by the best opportunity
Japan, Corea. China, Siam, Cochin China.
Straits Settlements and Netherlands East
Indies. This mail Is forwarded to the Pacific
coast daily for despatch TO destination by the
best opportunity.
The sun., 1919-03-09

ADMINISTRATION March s.
SIS Chicago, Bordeaux, Feb. "a.
SIS Plattsburg. Brest, Feb. Is
SIS Montclair. St. NaLaire, Feb le.
SIS 81. Jean Laurent, La Pallice, Feb. Is.
Is Vindelia. Cardiff, Feb %.
Sc Delaware, Oar mouth, Feb. %.
SIS Toronto, Hull. Feb. 20.
Sc Gethou, Barry, Feb. IS.
IS Lake Hemlock, Balboa, Feb. e.
SIS Goree, Cuba. March ..
IS Lake Medford. Ponce. Feb. IS.
Sc Corrales, Cardenas, FEB. %.
Sc Yukon. Porto Cabello. Feb. 1s
SIS Rotu, Cristobal, March /.
IS Fika III, Puerto Cabcllo. Feb. 20.
So George e. Paddleford, Tampico, Feb. Il.
SIS Golaa, Tampico, Feb. %.
IS City OF Augusta, Norfolk.
SIS Apache, Charleston.
SIS java Maru, Norfolk March g.
SIS Orla, Baltimore, March I.
SIS Severance, Philadelphia, March :.
Motor schooner Frances Hyde. Fleetwood,
Feb. 4.
Schooner Durham Wheeler, Rio Jsneiro.
Dec. 20.
The sun., 1919-03-09
Iron Is Absolutely Essen.
tial to Greatest Develop
ment of Physical and
Mental Power.

Why Nuxsted Iron by Helping to supply
the Iron Deficiency In the Blood Often
Increases the Strength and Endurance
of Weak. Nervous. Run-Down Folh
In Two Weeks Time.
The sun., 1919-03-09
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Bergensfjord. at stavanger
Sc City OF Newcastle. at Newcastle.
Sc Tyndareus. at Hongkong.
IS Duca degli AbruzBi at Gibraltar.
Sc Northampton. at Bordeaux.
Sc ST. Francis. at Talcahusno.
Sc City Of st. Louis. at Savannah.
Sc Arapahoe, at Charleston.
SIS Cslispeli. at Norfolk.
SIS Nicker1e. at Norfolk.
SIS Katrina Luckenbach. at Boston.
SIS Calico. at Hull.
SIS Eestgate, at ST. Michaels.
SIS City Of orsn. at Bombay
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Hellig olsv. from Christiania.
Sc Cote Blanche. from Genoa
So Bolivia. from Lisbon.
Sc Hamlet. from Bergen.
SIS Western Cross. from Oran
SIS Alamo. from Key West
Sc FL Mar. from Port Eads.
SIS City of Atlanta. from Savannah
SIS Mohawk. from Charleston.
IS Pawnee, from Boston.
SIS Schredijk, at Yokohama
Sc Lake Berdan, at Cardiff.
Bark laritEa, at Lisbon.
The sun., 1919-03-09
M'ANDLESS Is new
BILLIARD CHAMPION
Beats Collins for Amateur
Title After Defeat in
Afternoon.
HUSTON FINISHES THIRD
Standing OF the Players.

~ title.
The sun., 1919-03-09
WinWarHelp MakeNewRace
OF Super men with Strength

By Putting More Iron Into the Blood
Of Modern Men and Women on
Account of Their Eating Coarse
Foods and Leading a Rigorous Out
door Life? Physician Says
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-07
Return Of the Golf Widow.

During the war the great majority
of golfers who were ineligible or too
old for military service gave up their
golf, many because they were preoc-
cupied with work, many because their
golf courses were not kept up, many
because they had not the moral cour-
age to appear in public with golf clubs.
Thousands of golf widows were thus
married again to their former hus-
bands, and foolishly hoped to live hap
PLY ever afterward, says "T. B." in
the London Daily Mail. The remar-
ried golf widows are again bereaved.
Their late lamented husbands have
once more departed for the, happy
hunting grounds-of the little white
ball. The corporeal shapes Of their
husbands indeed appear in their homes
TO eat and sleep with new heavi-
ness) or to practice putting on the
drawlng-room carpet in frost-bound
weather But they are only phantom
husbands. Their only mundane inter-
ests are the golf articles in the daily
papers. Sometimes they bring other
women's ghost husbands home to din
ner, and then they talk golf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-07

During a court inquiry into the high
cost of milk at New York the sug-
gestion was made that pneumatic
tubes, formerly used In the mail serv-
ice, be utilized to distribute milk to
various sections of the city. The use
of the pneumatic distributor was de-
clared to be far more economical than
the present methods, thus bearing di.
dectly upon the cost of milk, the sub
ject of the inquiry 1t is not the
plan, however, of the persons suggest.
ing the idea that the milk is to run
through the tubes in streams. In
stead carriers Of metal are to be en-
ployed to convey under high air press
ure several bottles of milk at time.
These carriers are to hold six quart
bottles or ten pint bottles, and the ca
pacity of tube is said to be one car
rier every six seconds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-07
KEEP OLD TRAVELLING BAGS
Statesmen Almost a Unit In Belief That
There Is Good Luck In Bat
tered Grips.

Ever notice how worn and battered
are travelling mems grips and bags?
The knight Of the road who tells you
that he made $1,000 out of commits
sions alone last year" is likely to have
a grip that would cause shame even
to a debt-hounded clerk.
The reason? Superstition. It's bad
luck to change travelling bags
"A travelling man win cling to the
same old bag as long as the handles
stay on it and it will hold together"
said veteran travelling man. Il had
only two travelling bags in 25 years
on the road. You'll often see an old
salesman with the same grip he start
ed out with. He'll have it repaired
and pieced together time after time,
using strings or straps il necessary to
keep it from falling apart"
Another superstition Of the men who
sell goods is that it is bad luck to be
the first to sign hotel register. II
travelling man comes In early in the
day and finds nobody ahead Of him on
the register he will hang around the
lobby, nervously waiting for somebody
to come in and put down his signature
on that register. Many hotel clerks
know this trait of their patrons and
will say: "You can sign later Mr..
So-and-So. Wen give you a room and
remember it till somebody else comes
in"
Few travelling statesmen like to do
any work on Sunday. It's another su-
perstition. If one sells a bill of goods
on Sunday, the belief is, he will lose
day that week. He won't gain by
1t. Either he will find some Of his ex-
pected customers away or his train will
be late or something equally unfortu-
nate will happen.
They believe, too, in the old adage
that bad beginning means good
ending"
IF travelling man starts out his
trip with some big sales he will be
absolutely convinced that the finish
will be poor" said the veteran. "And
If he doesn't make any sales to speak
of the first few days he will be the
most hopeful and cheerful chap in the
world. Means big windup."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-07
"SUFF' OFFICER
QUITS JOB HERE;
SERVES s MONTHS

Miss Pearl Mullican Oklahomas
only women under sheriff, has resgin-
ed effective June |.
Miss Mullican assumed the depu-
tyship October /. 1918, and has
been actively ION the job" since
that date. Although Deputy Mulli-
cans duty has been mostly stenog-
raphic and bookkeeping work, the
lady undersheriff made several ar
rests during her career in the sher-
IFS office.
Miss Mu.lican is sister of 'Har-
ris N. Mullican, former county treas
urer and now proprietor Of the
Washta Valley Abstract company.
and is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. !. R. Mulican Of Rush Springs.
After June t. she will visit her par
ents and later leave for an extended
trip in the south.
Sheriff sankey announced this
morning that he had not appointed
Miss Mullican's successor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-07
AFTER INFLUENZA
WINTER COLDS
BAD BLOOD

You are pale, thin, weak-witfl little
vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the
bad blood causes your stomach muscles
to lose their elasticity and become flab-
by and weak-then indigestion.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Disc
covery, made from wild roots and barks,
and free from alcohol or narcotics, is
the great and powerful blood purifier OF
to-day. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, IS
just what you need to give you yims
vigor and vitality.
Fake it as directed and Il wifi searcR
out impure and poisonous matter
throughout the system and eliminate j.
through the natural channels.
You can procure trial package BY
sending 10 cents to DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Kingfsher Okla 81 have often thought
of sending my statement in regard to the
Golden Medical Discovery About nine
years ago had very bad case of pneu-
monia; it left me weak and with a hacking
cough. Nothing the physicians gave me
seemed to relieve it in the least. Finally;
my son came home one day with bottle
of DIR Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
/ commenced taking it and before the
first bottle was used was so much better;
my cough was gone and my strength
greatly renewed, and since that time u
bottle Of it is always on our medicine
shelf Mrs Sarah J, Dann, II. 2, Boz 20,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-07
100000 A MONTH
ON EDUCATION, A. E. F,

General Pershing has signed an or
der establishing an American army uni
versity in France to accommodate
from $4,000 to 10000 soldier students,
according to recent cable message
received by the Y. M. G. A. War Work
Council Col. Ira l.. Reeves has been
assigned to the post of military
commander of the school, opened at
Beaune. General Pershing states in
his order that this university is to pro-
vide three months courses for soldiers
who cannot attend European univer-
sites. Courses in engineering, liberal
and fine arts, science, music and the
like will be offered.
1t Is expected that one of the four
agricultural exhibits which have been
prepared by the department of agricul-
ture in cooperation with the Y. M. G.
A. will be permanent feature of
Beaune. These exhibits, all new ma
tcrlai prepared at cost of 100000,
are nearly ready for shipment over
seas. -Four agriculture department ex-
perts from Washington will accompany
the exhibits to France,
The cost of the entire educational
program for the soldiers of the A.
Il. F. has now reached 100000 a
month, the work having been made
possible by the generous oversubscrlp-
ton Of the United War Work Cam
paign fund in November. Athletic, re-
llgious and entertainment activities
amol,- overseas soldiers are also be-
ing carrie in at full strength, these
being considered of even greater i'm
portance than during war times, now
that the men are not fighting ane have
longer periods of leisure.