davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
Trying to Explain the Mexican po,;e

Trying to Explain the Mexican PoIiev
When a Democratic senator from
Tennessee remarked the other dav
tnat there had been grounds for a
break with Mexico any day for the
past hve years it became apparent
that the shuffiing policy of the ad-
ministration is not meeting with en-
tire approval Of its supporters. Per-
haps this is why Secretary Lansing
permitted himself to be drawn out
when he appeared before the COM
mittee. He is said to have told
them that at first a break with Mex
leo was avoided in the hope of
avoiding ENHANCEMENT in the con-
hict overseas, owing to the large
number Of foreign interests in Mex
leo. and because Carranzas SYM
pathy with Germany was suspected.
With the declaration of war with
Germany. it was said. the situation
became even more embarrassing be-
cause 1t was part Of Germany.s
war game to stir up trouble for the
United States on this continent, and
the administration felt it should 20
long way in conserving its re-
sources for the struggle with its
European enemy.
After peace negotiations had been
concluded. however. a note was sent
to Carranza declaring pointedly that
unless more regard were given Am
erican rights there would be a radi-
cal change in the course of the
United States government. This
step. Mr.. Lansing is said to have de-
cIared. was decided on with Rrea.
deffberation and constituted q
definite policy from which there had
been no deviation.
II some definite, continuous policy
is had out Of all this it will be cause
for congratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
Railroads and Steamboats,
UNITED STATES RAILROAD Apulusrparru
WILMER D. hpES. 3ksetR esssssisf ssilru,a.
MAINE CENTRAL RAlIso:o>

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
New Res,oI York i $40 pm. tics pm.
.,n vS.on f+9i m. f6.5 am, 1876 am.
m. 'lo.Ss pm. =
Portland Aol am, tsls am. 1855 A..
m. slou am. t246 pm. $40 nm. AS
Rockland. t615 am. 1885 am. f.S
Bath. ts.1s am. tss am ,,cu Am
A;S pm. '1o.o pm.
Ee"iston. T6l5 am, 1876 an, EoIi
So. Gardner, tSis q am M .s am
.M, = q M fAzs p. m. IS. 70 pm. ISIS pm,
Gardner. iAo1 am. xls am. 49,
a a m. a sou am. f24s pm. $40 p.m..
iaS pm. ISIS pm, 1865 D. m.
aailowell, t615 am, ts8 am. Nsn
a'm'' IZde pm. 40 p. m. t46 pm, SIS
pm. '0.s5 pm.
matsryilie. fl-oe am. sLo am, t.s
"a ~ oo An, fl24o pm. t225 pm.
Skowhegan. $50 am. +aanm
BelIast. $3.50 am. t2Ss pm.
harmony, f2o3 D. m.
Lover and Foxcroft. t2ss pm.
bangor q Ar. Pts, fi.1 a. m. 80
am. IL. 70 pm.
90 Bangor. TICS am. Eae am. raau,
-" an. tl2O pm. te.ss pm. E.r p.
Bar Harbcr. tao am. .l.p pm.
- ais ana Eastport. t2O an. +l2A
ST. John. f1.os am.
sOahy. 7 Daily. except Sunday sun.
Gays only. Daily. except MONDAY.
y. Z. DOUGLASS, u,30-i9 Fede-si Mgr
a. Il HARRIS. GeLI Passenge- Agt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08

man who has similar troubles
Elsie G.. Lewis, 80 Vernon Ave,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs Lewis SUI
fered from may be caused by fall
or a general weakened rundown
condition of the system. and the
most successful remedy to restore
strength to muscles and tissue and
bring about a normal healthy con-
dition-has proved to be this famous
root and herb medicine. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have disturbing symptoms
you do not understand write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass.
The result of their 40 years expert
ence is at your service-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
COMlNG EVENTS
Dec. sMunicipal election we.,,,.

Dec. S-Municipal election, westbrooks
DEC. Washington County Teachers
Dec. S-0-State training Conference q,
!nter-cnurch world = movement, at
Dec. eMaine Law Court. December
term, Augusta
Dec; Suited States District Court a.
De; sar;1ssc s1.,s.Aaine State Poultry Assn a.
Dec. n-New express packing reou;,..
ments go into effect.
Dec O-Meeting Of Governor and co,n-
Gil, 10 A. NJ. Augusta. N1''
Dsc: |Municipal election day in Au-
Pee. l9P2mena Grange at Monmouth
conventioF. Lewiston. ''' '''
Dec. 12-kora Temple annual r,s.+,,.
at Lewiston. uns
Dec. 1s-Knishts of Pythians district
convention. Waterville.
recreation building at Bates Cni,ere"
Pee. .lS-Supreme court at Houlton
Dec. R-Maine conference Of Trn.,...
and executive officers Of State social
We15ars part,.nd Institutions and Departments
De- 1a.3l-Annual meeting Of Main.
State Grange. at Bangor. @'"s
Dec c @-shippins regulations 60 into ef-
Jan. s-6Western Maine Poultry Assn
Jan. ecSE nnual Poultry show in BAN
Jan. CSchool Of Religious Training
Jan. "A, 1s9-pomona Grange AZ .s.,-
chester. (AnnuaO. m3"'
jan H-ls-State convention Of loca, az.
SCISSORS at Augusta "'-
Jan. 2-Annual Commercial Travellers
banquet at Rockland.
March 3-Republican State Convention
az 10 a; NJ IN Bangor. The district
SoaVantlohs VIII be held at same dino.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08

which caused q
general rundown
CO ditto n with
b e a d a C b q . and
pains in my side.
My sister induced
me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE . Compound. I
found it helped
me very much
and such a splen-
did tonic that
I am recommend
ing IL. to any WO-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
WINDSOR

WEST-The meeting Of the La.
dies Union will be held "wednesday
afternoon at the home of Miss Stella
Barton, where the left over of the
Christmas articles and other useful
things will be on sale.
For all the extreme cold weather
and very rough roads there was a
large attendance at the sale and SUD-
per last Wednesday night. and a
goodly sum was received. The Union
much appreciated the liberal patron
ego Of the public and the kindness Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Hallowell for the
use Of their house for this occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
GAINS q POUNDS
Troubles Overcome BY
Taking Tanlac
Health Failed n Years Ago and She's
Been Growing Worse Until Finally
She Was Almost . Physical Wreck

'TAnlec has not only overcome II
years Of troubles for me but it has
also added q pounds to my weight" !"
was the statement made recently by
Mrs. Daisy Marvel, who lives at 122
Oregon street, Peoria, Ill
Ny health failed mo about eleven
years ago." continued Nfs. Marvel
land ever since then my condition
has been growing worse until l be-
came a nervous and physical wreck.
My nerves were the first to give me
trouble and they were 50 upset that /
could hardly get any sleep at all and
when 1 got up of mornings was as
tired as when I went to bed the
night before. I was 50 nervous that
any little thing I was not expecting
would unnerve me, and at times
nervous chills would come on me and
I would shake SO bad that the bed
would tremble. I had dreadful nerv-
Gus headaches that almost ran me
wild and the pains extended from my
head clear down my spine and when
they finally let up day or so after
wards my head felt worse than ever.
had indigestion so bad that nearly
everything I ate disagreed with me
and even when took only bread and
milk even that soured and gave me
awful cramping pains. Every diet I
tried hurt me and gas would form so
bad that several times / actually
tainted and these spells lasted for
hours at a time and my husband
would become alarmed for fear 1
couldn't revive. I lost weight until
was a mere frame and wasn't
strong enough to do any of my
housework at all; in fact. I don't see
how pulled through and held out as
long as I did
This was the condition l was in
| when l began to read about TanIac
and the statements seemed so sincere
that decided to try it. And to nv
surprise. in only few days. / was
sleeping better. my nerves began to
relax and / felt calmness coming
over me that l hadn't had in years.
| Now. / have a fine appetite, eyery-
thing agrees with me and I never am
troubled with indigestion in any form.
ny nerves are as steady as a clock
ana the nervous chills and nervous
! headaches are a thing of the past,
The pains down my back have en-
tireiy disappeared and 1 never have
tainting dizzy spell any more.
| nave gained. as said, over twenty
three pounds in weight, am so much
stronger that I can do all my house
work without getting a bit tired and
have more life and energy about me
than / have had in years.
Tanlac is one Of the greatest
blessings Of my life and 1 want to
make public statement and tell the
people how grateful am to this
medicine"
Ianiac Is sold in Augusta by Bow.
ditch Webster Co.. and the leaeine
! druggist In every city and town
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08

There was periods when even men
rouged. In the Eighteenth century
little attempt was made to initiate
natures coloring. The ladies 'lala
1t on thick" in round red spots. ana
seemed to apply it, as they dio
patches. to obtain a supposed deco
rative effect, and to simulate the
blush of nature. The red and white
they used. unlike the modern cos
metics, were actually poisonous. anu
there is record Of more than one lau!
OF quality who died from the effects
Of white lead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
Putting His Theory to Test

Mr.. Jenkins was in the habit OF at
tending meetings which often detained
him after the usual hour Of retirement.
One night he was exceedingly late and
his wife. after fretting herself into a
temper. went to bed. determined to
teach her husband lesson.
When she had been upstairs about 10
minutes she heard knock. Putting
her head out Of the window. she said:
els that you. Tom?"
Yes. Kate. Come and open the door. -
What kept you 30 late?" aske1 his
wife.
I'VE have been discussing the great
benefits Of fresh air." was the reply.
WELL" said his better half. "you can
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08

Now that 1t is found application of
an electric needle win arouse the
victim OF sleeping sickness we would
suggest an application to the League
and Treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08

1t IL said sugar sellers have a way
OF "dolling up" the article and SELL
ing 1t at an advance Of several cents
a pound. Soon they won't have to
bother with the 'dolling up process,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
1t Got Him

Young man." said the educated
stranger. stepping into the bookshop,
Il would like to purchase a good the
saurus."
"Well. why don't you take a look at
the menagerie." answered the fresh hut
green clerk, this is book store.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08

The enormous production of sugar
cane to the acre is one of the sur
prises OF Peru. An average crop Of
forty tons an acre is obtained. while
sixty and even seventy tons is NOT
uncommon. In other sugar growing
countries. including Cuba, twenty.
dve tons per acre is the rule.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
Up Against Il

How are you getting along with .be
semaphore system on Plunkville?"
Wed get along all right" said the
Plunkville policeman, "if we could just
keep people from stealing our sema-
phores.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
Lighf and Au-v
A Man Of Low Tone

The bass the fair soprano wooed,
But suddenly did leave her;
So she alleged when him she sued
He vas a bass deceiver.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
Wouldn,t.n no

"Now, getting down to brass tacks. :"
continued the sideshow manager, why"
Il daren't" interrupted the Human
Ostrich. who had been Ill. "The doctor
says I mustn't touch solid food for at
least a week yet"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
He Wants to Know

Senator. these ladies have collected
a lot Of your speeches.
"Um."
Don't you feel hattered?
Dunno. Do they want 'em to read o,
to make a bonfire with?'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
Answers to Saturdays Quiz

Answers to Saturdays Quiz
l. William NJ. Calder and James
W. Wadsworth. Jr, represent
New York in the Senate.
2. Henry Fielding wrote THE His
tory Of Joseph Andrews"
3. The Battle Of Gettysburg ended
on July 3. 1863. and vicksburg
fell to General Grant on the
next day.
4. Zenobia, Queen Of Palmyra, an
oasis in the Syrian desert,
reigned in the third century A.
D. She was defeated and
made a prisoner by the Ro-
mans.
5. There are thirty-nine books in
the Old Testament.
8. Pushball is a game invented by
NJ. G. Coane, of Newton. Mass,
1894. 1t is played by two sides
of eleven men each on a field
of 40 by $50 yards, with a ball
six feet in diameter and weigh
ing fifty pounds. There are
two pairs of goal posts with
crossbars. Pushing the ball
under the bar counts five
points. Putting it over the bar
counts eight. A safety counts
two for the attacking side.
Z. A planet is in apogee when it is
in that part of its orbit which
is furthest from the earth.
.. A heresiarch is leader or
founded Of heresy.
.. Tomasso Tittoni recently re-
signed as Italian minister of
foreign affairs.
70. An imperial is a small beard
growing beneath the lower lin.
1t was named for Napoleon
Ill. who wore one.
lCopyrlght 1919. Public Ledger Co. J
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08

lecture tomorrow night from eSperi-
ence.''
And down went the window with
bang.-Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08

Fish Combine Near End"-Head-
line in Boston paper.-What. not yet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
| MRS. Lewis
Of BROOKLYN
Tells Hon She Was Made Well BY
Lydia e. Pinieham's Vegetable
Compound

Brooklyn, n. Y.-"For one year I
was miserable from a displacement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08

The hush. hush" army in Germany
Is growing. and Bill Is saving wood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
THE DAILY QUIZ
What Do You Know?

1. When did the German request
for an armistices reach WASH
ington?
.. What nation is to be given pos
session of Spitzbergen?
3. Where is this region?
4. Who is the author of the Koran
5. Senator Harding has been men,
toned as a possible candidate
for the presidency. What is his
state?
s. Who was Alexander Stephens?
Z. What is the literal meaning of
the word "sautes in cooking?
8. How should it be pronounced?
9. Name two cities in Armenia.
10. What is a narwhal?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
Augusta Lodge Directory

TRINITY coMMANpERY NO. z, K.
T. Special conclave on Friday evening.
Dec. l2th. 1919, at 7.3O P. NJ. in the Asy-
lum Work in the Order Of Red Cross
and Knights of Malta. Sojourning ira
ters cordially invited.
EN-. CHARLES II. CHASE. +. c.
Sir GEORGE H. BANGS. Rec.
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, r. 4
A. NJ. Special communica ton Tuesday,
Dec. 9. Work in E. A. degree. All So
journing brethren cordially invited
LEONARD V. CLARK, w. n.
WM. F. LEAVITT, Sec
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER NO.
Il, o. E. S. Stated meeting on first
Wednesday Of each month at Masonic
Tempt. All members sojourning in the
city are invited to attend.
CORA L KEfES. W: n.
AuPg7m KAdG-friff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08

Watch out for the probable .curtail.
ment in passenger and freight sSkvice o,
the Maine Central early this week. I.
ye done. ye MAJ find that your expected
train is not running.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08

Inc Rockland Navigation Schoo,
has $50 graduates to it's credit. and
81 students are now taking the
course. About two weeks ago there
were II new students, and instrnc-
tor Magee found it necessary to uu,
on an additional assistant. He se-
lected for this purpose Wilbert Nc
Donald. a graduate of the school
Mr.. Mcdonald and Milton A. Phil
brook. the other assistant, constitute
a fine pony team and it is not to he
wondered at that the school is
achieving such a high degree of sue
cess, says the Courier Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08

The rededic.tion Of the First Univer-
saiise church Of Dover and Foxcroft
will take place Tuesday afternoon and
evening. the structure having been re-
Iaired, after the serious damage near,;
two years ago by fire Rev. c. I. Eo,on
OF Gu-iford' Rev. B. F. McIntire Of Dex-
Ter ard Rev. A Gertrude Earle of
Methuen. Mass, former pastor of the
church. will speak. 1t is expected tina.
pastor will soon be engaged and resu-
lar services resumed.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
VOLCANOES TERRIBLE WORK.

The volcanic eruption Of Mount
Klot, in Java, some weeks ago,
was caused by lake on the mount
ain side overflowing into the crater.
The eruption lasted for 40 minutes.
Pitch darkness prevailed for ten
hours, owing to volcanic ash. Three
streams OF mud, boiling water,
and sand swept down Mount Kloet,
which is 5000 #. high. One stream
was three miles wide, and in the
center was IS It. deep. The flood
struck the town Of Bitta, 80 miles
away, in an incredibly short time,
destroying the Chinese quarter, and
burying thousands of people for ever.
One large estate lost $1,000 coolies,
and sustained damage to the extent
Of 81, 100000. II is estimated that
fully $4,000 people, including few
whites, perished in the streams,
which covered 10000 acres Of land.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
ANNOUNCES DIVISION
ROLL CALL QUOTA

"NHE Red Cross Third Roll Can
aims TO sign up 2.<s0. 900
Red Cross members for Rec
Cross service In 1920, -
eeeding to an announcement made st
Lake Division Headquarters today By
Mackenzie r. Todd. campaign maA-
aser for Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky.
Chapters In Ohio, Indiana and Ken.
tucky. which number 3b7. have beso
supplied with campaign material from
division headquarters In preparation
for the November 2-1l drive for Uni
vefsal Membership.
Cincinnati chapter has sent an or.
der for 10000 buttons over the mum.
Der assigned the chapter by division
headquarters. Toledo has promised
$4,000 at least and Dayton Is counting
on enrolling at least $4,000 members.
Ashtabula has written Mr. Todd ask.
Ing for double last years quota.
To date s5 Of the Ios Ohio chapters
80 Of the ia Kentucky chapters
and SO Of the l@ Indiana chapters
have appointed special Roll Call chair.
men to conduct local campaigns for
members. Red Cross peace service
to humanity is ~ important a. the or.
ganifation's war service. In far.reach-
ing effects for u bsttermen, Of hu-
manity.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
KNOW LITTLE ABOUT ;i0RsES
Montene9rins, Long Used to oxea -
0easts Of Burden. Fear MorV
Spirited Animal.

Austrians left many ponies behind
in Montenegro. They can be seen on
the roads either carrying packs or
harnessed to the light carts familiar
to travellers in Austria and Poland.
Each Of these was an Austrian trans
port wagon, and each bears the name
Of the farmer from whom il wss
requisitioned for military use.
To one who knows the Balkans it
is very strange to see these ponies
and carts in place Of the stole oxen
and ponderous two-wheeled carts Of
pre-war days.
1t will not last long, for the Mon
tenegrin does not understand horses.
and none are being bred. When .
motor approaches, a rider imme
diately dismounts, seizes the relns
far from the horses mouth and leads
him straight into the bank, cross
wise to the road. The horse, terrified
at his riders fear more than by the
machine, pulls back in front of it,
blocking the way completely.
Methods that do for an OK fail
when applied to the more spirited
animal, and the fear of the rider for
his mount increases the misunder-
standing. This fear indeed is part
Of the curious timidity Of the Balkan
Slavs, which is strikingly at variance
with their splendid quality IS sol.
diers.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
hoBBlEp.

d, R. reports having overheard
this bit Of conversation on the
street:
"Dearie, do you think it would b
fun il you had both your limbs in.
side one trouser leg and YOU weS
trying to walk"
Certainly not"
"Well, please wait for me; | can't
keep up with YOU with this skirt on. !"
Boston Transcript,
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
WHAT DOES
NOVEMBER 2 TO +
MEAN TO YOU
?
Division Officials Answer
stions About The
Peaee-Tims Red Cross

"Motor Corps, eanteens and base
hospital units operating under the
Department Of Military Relief ars
being reorsanlzed for peace time.
First Aid 10 being promoted In an
enort to save lives. Soldiers In
camps At home and abroad still
have the Red Cross With them"
w. e. Kellogg, Director,
Department Of Military RELIEF.
"Red Cross courses In Home n.y.
olene and Car Of the Sick and DIE
tetIcs, training and enrolment Of
nurses for public health service and
preparation for community emer.
eeneIes are making the Red cross
nurse vital factor In ralsinS
health standards al home"
Mhss v. Lota Lorlner, r. NJ.
Director, Department 6 kursina
"oisaster and Emergency RELIEF
has been organized, Information
Service established and Home
Service will, In many cases, be ex.
tended to meet the needs Of civilian
families as needs Of soldiers, and
their families were met during the
war;"
Starr cadwaIlader, Director,
Department Of Civilian Relief.
"Ths Junior Red cross In Amer.
lean schools 10 giving q new In
splration In work and play to teach
ere and pupils alike. Il establishes
Q link with the world and tralns
the children In the Ideal Of Intsrna-
tionaI neIehborllness."
Mrs. Harrison w. Ewing,
Director. Department u Junior
Membership.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
SERIOUS oFFENsE.

az hope my kid doesn't try to play
the pranks did as boy"
"For instance"
Hooking watermelons. What
passed for a peccadillo in those days
would be grand larceny now
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
NOTICE.

Would like to correspond
with any returned soldier who
was with Harry W. Threlkeld
during his sickness and death
In France Dec. IL, 1918. He be.
longed to the 39th Division, l5a
Ambulnace Co., ia Sn. train,
NJ. L. His mother, Mrs. Edgar
Threlkeld, Marion, Ky. 1913
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
COMPENSATION.

1--WE are going to lose the day.
light saving"
"Yes, but think how much moro
you can now yet out Of the morning
after"
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02

Springdale Cash Dry Goods Co. Washington County Hardware Co. ]. k. Joyce Drug Co. Smith X Banks Insurance Agency W. D. Phillips
 Mabry X Son
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02

a",oaS Hardware Co. a ' T. smyer X Son. @' ownbey Drug Co. . S' W Wilson Mercantile Co. 'pf'hgdale Gro. Co.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02
Victory Liberty Loan Committee
1Ms space contributed by

Chas. F. Renner Pioneer Lumber Co. Springdale Lumber Co. Farmers X Merchants Bank Plain Price Variety Store Ewalt X Myers Majestic Theatre
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02

Ritter Grocery Co. Springdale Insurance Agency Bert Watson
 Limbaugh X DodsOn kimmons, Walker X Co. Fletcher X Searcy
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02

Springdale Milling Co. First National Bank Nix -Callison Undertaking Co. Ross Mercantile Co. Ozark Land Co. Miller Cash Grocery Springdale Realty Co.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-02

C.. W. kennan Leader Dry Goods Co. |. F. King. C.. F. Butcher (. H. Rash
 Liehlyter X Sparkman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-17
1l(0)(
$50:
DRUGS
and
Toilet Articles

Cocoanut Oil toilet soap,
regular &c bar. Special, &c.
Lilac Rose toilet soap, 1oc
bar. On sale for Sc.
One lot of toilet soap, &c
bars. Special at Sc.
Talcum powder in assorted
odors, 15c size cans. On
sale, l0e.
Talcum powder, Royal Vio-
let, one pound, 25c size
cans. Special, Ice.
Williams Dental Cream, Csc
size tube. Special, Ice.
Be Be Co. tooth paste, 35c
size, tube, 29c.
Abonita Vanishing Cream,
Soc size jar. Special at 29c.
Tooth brush, white bone han
die, 25c value, 1sc.
Listerine Antiseptic, soc size
bottle. Special, 39e.
Peroxide Of Hydrogen, A oz.
10c size. Special, 7c.
Ulpto Ointment, Use size
box. Special at Ice.
Florida toilet water, Csc
size, Ice.
One lot of face powder, Csc
size boxes. Special, Ice.
Lamuri Rouge, Csc value.
Special, l0c.
Aspirin tablets, 100 In bot
tie. Regular price, soc.
Special, SOC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-17
w omen and
Children's
UNDER W EAR


If 1t ever was time to buy
Winter Undersarments that
time IL now and here's the
place. Underwear values that
you want, specially priced to
assure 4 good saving.
Women's Union Suits in
cotton, lightly fleeced, band
top, low neck, no sleeves,
ankle length style, sizes Sc
to a. Spe- 0Qo
cial at JOI
Women's Vest and Ankle
Pants in cotton fleeced, tuck
stitch, in sizes "a to al en-
Special at JUC
Union Suits for Boys; in
cream color, fleeced, sizes "a
to "a. Very spe- or
cial at CIV
Union Suits for Children;
fine fleeced cotton, in gray
and white, sizes 2 to I M
16, per suit, A.VV
Union Suits, heavy wool
worsted, for boys, in gray,
sizes 6 to Is years. I 7E
Special, per suit, 1.lJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-17
Wonen's Canisoles

Fancy lace trimmed, IN Jap
silk and wash satin, many diff
ferent styles to choose from.
Regular value 1.50, sps- m.
cial, each, JJC