davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
FRANCE TO DISSOLVE UNIONS.
French Cabinet Directs Dissolution OF
Federation Of Labor.

Paris, May 12.--The French cabinet
a. q meeting today instructed Minister of
Justice 'Hopitean 10 open proceedings
against the General Federation OF Labor
with view to the dissolution OF the
organization which has been supporting
the strike Of the French railway men by
calling other strikes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
Ambassador Morris to Resign.

Honolulu, May 11-According to the
Toxic correspondent Of the Honolulu
it is reported that Roland ;.
Morris, United States Ambassador to
Japan, intended resigning In the near
uture to participate in the presidential
lections IN the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

ing job, but a good bending exercise,
and it ought to produce good results.
/ would not care for il Ms steady thing.
Quite gallery Of nursemaids watched
me; also man who was lying on a
bench with his shoes off,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
Married by the Mayor.

John A. Cuzzo, iii Lancaster avenue,
and Miss Reba May Banks, 400 West
Seventh street, we're married yesterday
afternoon by Mayor VIM. G.. Taylor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

The effect Of the yitarnines on the body
Is not thoroughly understood, but they
are supposed III some way to stimulate
activity Of the glands and 50 to promote
digestion and tissue-building Their
absolute necessity to life and growth has
been eonclusively proved by experiments
on rats and pigeons. On diet containing
no vitamines the subjects droop, and I'M
less the balance is restored they will soon
die
Human beings who are not on polar cx-
plorations or In remote camps where q
fixed ration must be eaten should not be
In danger of lack of vitamines if they
eat varied and substantial diet The
layman who has only casual acquain-
tance with proteins, carbohydrates, and
vitarnines can best insure himself against
dangers Of malnutrition by remembering
that fruit, dairy products, green yege-
tables, fresh meat and dark bread, are the
basis Of a highly vitaminous menu.
The white bread which most Of us eat
is made Of -four 50 thoroughly husked and
devitalized that its vitamine contenl is
declared bv experts to he almost neglig
ible. The Public Health Service urges tbe
use Of whole wheat, rye, bran and Other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
Women
sland $3.50
Silk
Gloves
+ DC |!

4 Sale Sure to
Set Philadelphia
w omen Talking /!
Purchase at About
Half K e gular n
Price.
L W o las %.
Mllanese and tri-
rot weaves with
Paris point, three
row and enbroid-
cred backs. Blac K.
white, gray, pon
gee and brown.
Ltf BrotAsf
First Floor, South
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
TO MY FRIENDS IN THE WARREN

TO MY FRIENDS IN THE WARREN
 DISTRICT:
 I take this method of appeal ing tot you for your support for my nomination for County Attor- ney. You know Judge Winters of Lowell. and know he is a clean, upright, self-made man; and if elected County Attorney will make you good County Attorney. Vote for him.
 J. L. WINTERS,
 Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04

Menu For Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Fresh pears, creamed dried beef, baking powder biscuits, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Tomatoes stuffed and baked, bread and butter, pear cOnserves, tea.
 Salisbury steak. French fried potatoes, caulifIOwer in cream sauce, apple celery and nut salad, maple mousse. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 If the steak is carefully prepared and attractiveIy served, the dinner will be worthy a "dressy' dessert such as maple mousse. The idea that foods must be in keeping with each other is not to be sneered at. Corned beef and cabbage would not be com- patible with ice cream. But in this day of lost values. round steak some times has to be served to guests and the dessert relied upon to make a company dinner.
 TOMATOES STUFFED AND BAKED
 large tomatoes
 2 ears of corn
 1 egg
 1-2 cup dried bread crumbs
 1-2 cup chopped cooked ham
 5,Pepper
 Cut the top from the tomatoes. scoop out inside pulp. Drain and use the tomato juice to moisten stuffing, discarding seeds Cut tops from ker- nels of corn and scrape out the milk. Mix corn. tomato juice, bread crumbs and ham. Add well-beaten yolk of egg. Season with pepper only if the ham is salty. Fold in white of egg beaten stiff and dry. Fill tomatoes with mixture. Put a bit of butter on each tomato and bake in ramekins.
 PEAR CONSERVE tt
 pounds pears ..ss--s,s-I ..- .-7
 pounds sugar
 1 pound raisins
 2 lemons
 oranges
 1 cup English walnuts
 Peel and core pears. Cut in small pieces. Peel oranges and lemons and chop the peel. Cut the fruit in to small pieces the same size as the pears. Put ingredients into pre- serving kettle and boil till thick and the pears are transparent. Pour into glasses and seal when cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
THE ROAST
 FOR SUNDAY

the steak, the chops or whatever cut of meat you decide to serve on Sunday we can supply to your best advantage. The quality of every ounce of our K. C. Veal, Beef, Mutton, Lamb and
 Pork is meat of the highest quality, and it's clean, for this shop represents sanitation at its best. Furthermore
 Our Prices Are Moderate. The constantly increasing business proves that.
 REMEMBER We do not handle cold storage poultry at any time.
 Try one of our home dressed spring friers or young fat hens. In our grocery department you will find a full line of fresh fruits and vegetables. Special: Roasting Ears, Cantaloupes and watermelons from our own ranch eve sell for cash, so yO~
 poy Iess." Miners Meat Market
 and Grocery
 Naco Road Next to City Hall Phone 14t
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
S@jS,,tt@2ef1r199ys @,,t25f@ K1t&ffaa5]ll {al.

 oil sticks don't hit the bottle gradually increasing the tenn
  the will the eglassso there is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
Mems Wool Bathing
Suits 60 Q9

800 in all, pure wool, made in the latest
styles, all colors and all solids; all sizes,
suit $2.0S.
Main Floor.)
Boys Nainsook Union Suits Ate
Drop seat, good quality nainsook; ages
to IL years; 47".
main Fioor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
Tub Skirts $1.39
White Sateen Petticoats $1.98

Several styles, flounce or straight line, fin,
lustrous white sateen, all lengths, $198.
(Fifth Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
White Fancy Dress Goods 49c

Voiles, dimities and other striped, checked
plaid and dotted and figured white goods
for ladies' and children's summer wear;
special, a yard, 49c.
(Basement)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
Women's Patent Pumps S1.95

Started through the works with the view
of being sold for SIS and Sc, and through
the careessness of one or more operators
they were thrown in the reject lot and
we managed to get them at wonderful
price. Made from good grade materials,
with turn leather soles and Louis heels;
choice $1.95.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21

When you buy up to $40 Dresses at these low
prices surely you should lay In seasons supply
An opportunity like this comes but In life
Time Extra space extra salespeople to handle the
|crowds. Sale starts promptly at $3.50 in our
Economy Basement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
Paiama Checks 39c Yard

Pa1ama Checks 39c Yard
36-inch a good serviceable quality, used
mostly for underwear.
(Second Floor.)
White Goods Remnants 39c Yd.
Including voiles, organizes, batiste. main
sock, madras, ETC., yard soc.
Second Floor)
Red Star Diaper Cloth $2.49
24-inch; very absorbent and antiseptic.
Second Floor.)
Unbleached Sheeting 73c Yard
72-inch; an extra heavy weight.
Second Floor)
Black Dress Silk $2.35
A dozen pieces of high-grade black silk
secured at big price concession. offered
for Thursday only at about half price
you will find satins. Duchess. satin char
meuse, Saline de chine, satin meteor, peau
silk, taffeta, etc, none are better for looks
or service; special, &2.35.
(Second FIoor.)
White Sport Silk $1.98
Heavy quality white self-color satin, block
plaid poplin, unusually good wear and can
be cleaned or Numbered. 40 inches wide,
$1.0S.
(Second Floor.)
White Radium $2.48
Another extraordinary value for Thursday
only. Heavy quality white radium, no bet
ter silk for wear, none that washes bet
ter, S2.4S.
Second Floor.)
Wolfe Blouses 25c
Just 200 slightly mussed. lace and en-
broidery others tailored styles, all sizes,
SO to as
(Basement.)
Tub Skirts 69c
Just $50 and washable satines and cotton
SERGE all sizes, 69c.
(Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
Feather Fans $3.50

Feather Fans $3.50
Odd assortment of feather fans. Priced
for a quick close out, worth much more;
some are not perfect, but wonderful bar
gain, $3.50.
Main F1oor.)
Mems Union Suits 89c
so dozen, cross-bar muslin and fine pin
check, u sleeve, y length, closed crotch:
these suits are slightly machine oil stained
and you will find this the biggest value
offered in years; all sizes, "a to 46-S9c.
Milan Floor.)
Mems Union Suits $1.05
Athletic, full closed crotch, the cloth none
better, S8x88 count, nainsook, fine satin
stripe Madras all sizes "a to AS; limit
suits; each, $1.O5.
main Floor.)
10 Bars Crystal White Soap SOC
Limit 20 bars.
(Groceries--Third Floor)
Silk Hose 1919
McCallum ingram full fashioned silk hose,
silk all the way up, lustrous and most ex-
cellent quality, black only; all sizes, $3'l9.
Main Floor.)
Women's Lisle Hose 49c
Good quality, mock seam, white and black,
all sizes, 49c.
main Floor.)
Women's Union Suits $1.19
Loose and tight knee, tailored and bodice
tops, perfect fitting garments, best quality
yarn, regular sizes, $1.10.
main FloOr)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
Women's Bathing Suits 1898

About SO Of higher prices and all differ
emit, selected for special selling tomorrow
at $0.0S. All pure wool suits and in every
wanted color and size, S9.9S.
(Fifth Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21

Mems Night Shirts SLID
Good quality muslin, extra full, plain and
fancy trimmed; sizes 1 5 to 10.
Main Floor)
Blue Work Shirts $1.10
Blue chambray work shirts, collar at
tached, extra we'll made, all sizes; limit 8
to customer, S1.1O.
Main Floor.)
Mems White Cambria
Handkerchiefs, 6 for 45c
n inch hem each packed in individual
sanitary containers.
Main Floor)
Mems Cotton Socks 19c
3 for SOC
Good quality cotton, come in black, hello,
blue, gray; all sizes, 9A to 1115.
Main FloOr)
Lace Trimmed Scarfs 35c
1880; trimmed with cluny and filet laces
Second Floor)
Stamped Huck Towels 29c
1Sx35-inch; stamped on good grade of
buck, while they last, 29c.
Second Floor.)
Cambria & Organdie Edges SIC
Neat scalloped effects, in an assortment
of patterns; Thursday, yard, 61Sc.
(Second Floor.)
Pure Linen Cluny Laces 19c
Edges, insertions to trim scarfs and cur
tains, variety of patterns; Thursday, a
yard t9c.
(Second FIoor.)
Glass Iced Tea Coasters 6 for 49c
With cut bottom.
(Sixth FIoor.)
Iced Tea Glasses, 6 for 800
Sixth Floor.)
Tungsten Electric Light Globes
for $1.29-25, 40 and 50-watt.
Sixth Floor.)
Pure Aluminium Double Rice
Boiler $1.59
Combination cooker, 3-quart size.
(Sixth FloorO
Folding Ironing Board $1.95
With stand. standard size.
(Sixth FlOOr)
Dishpan 98c
21-quart, gray steel enameled with side
handles.
(SiXth FIoor.)
Wash Boiler $1.95
H Has s. heavy copper bottom No s size'
(sixth FIoor.)
Dress Voiles TIC
Fancy dress voles in floral and all-over de-
signs for ladies' and children's wear; val
ues up to SOC; per yard, 171hc.
(Basement)
White Fancy Dress Goods Acc
Voiles, dimities and other striped, checked,
plaid and dotted and figured white goods
for ladies' and children's summer wear;
special, a yard, 49c.
(Basement)
Underwear Crepe 39c
In pink, blue, lavender, old rose, 40 inches
wide; regular Acc seller; per yard, 39c
(Basement)
Suiting Remnants 25c
For ladies' and childrens dress shirts, mid
dies, boys wash suits, including beach
cloths; special, per yard, 25c
(BaSement)
Mems Wool Bathing
Suits $2.98
800 in all, pure wool, made in the latest
styles, all colors and all solids; all sizes,
suit $2.0S.
Main Floor)
Boys Nainsook Union Suits Ate
Drop seat, good quality nansook; ages 2
to IL years; Ar.
main Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
FREE FREEl FREEl

To every little girl who comes to our de-
partment tomorrow, a paper doll set, IL
Illustrating our little tot dresses for to
year ODDS, that we carry at all times at
very low prices. u
(Fifth Floor-Infants' DEPARTMENT.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
Children's Fine Nainsook

plum" brand of underwear for children
means the best. For tomorrow we are Of
fering one of these gowns for children
to 16 years, of fine nainsook and edges,
with narrow lace, csc.
(Fifth FlOor.(
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
Suiting Remnants 25c

For ladies' and childrens dress shirts, mid
dies, boys wash suits, including beach
cloths; special, per yard, 25c.
(Rasement(
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
Underwear Crepe 39c

In pink, blue, lavender, old rose, 40 inches
wide; regular ACC seller; per yard soc.
(Basement)
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12

man. RESIGNED: Mrs. Mary 7. ware.
Mark Z. Estep. Ecp~<1 J. Robinsor..
skilled iaborers. rssigned; Js->ss c.
johnson. unskflied lsborer. resigned;
Claud A Koppersmith. emergency
compositor, resigned; walter 3.
Tompkins. compositor
Promotions. etc.-Charles II. Han
son. eiectrotype nnisher in charge
20 cents per hour to assistant fore
man. C.zoo per annum. Misc Emily
~. Raynor. Miss Laura Il. Moriarty
helpers, 20 certs per hour TO Is cents
per hour. George z. sammond. NEE
senger boy. 20 cents per hour. 20
skilled laborer, IS cents per hour.
Mrs. Mary A. Bell. Mrs. vando-a
Huggins. Mrs. Margaret L. CASEY.
skilled laborers. q cents per, hour
to probational pressfeeoers. 20 cents
per hour. Harry f. Tudor. wallace
J. Fodrea- Ransom d. Hunter, Prank
A. Robinson, emergency linotype op-
orators TO fprobstionsl linotype op-
orators. s. Arthur Eyler. emergency
monotype operator TO probetional
monotype keyboard operator. John
L. Grant. Melvin NJ. Bragg. Clarence
". Kopp. Charles n. ,Heinbuck.
Perry H. Oren, emergency pressmen
10 probational pressmen.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
Current News From
District Navy Yard

ID. J. Leahy. Of the tool shop issuing
room, assisted Mrs Leahy one evening
last week in entertaining at a dinner
party. Those present were: G. r.
Taggart and mother. Mrs. Sarah ~
TagSart and Rosemary Charlotte Cor
coran.
Jack Hogan. leading man gunners'
work shop. is seriously i'll at his home.
Floyd Knodle. Of the torpedo tube
shop, has returned TO work from a
motor. trip to his home in Illinois ~
way Of Pittsburg. Pa.
Adolph Burstrom. OF the brOadside
mount shop. was taken III afte- re-
turning from a ten-day vacation at
his home In Worcester. Mass.
Herbert Metz. OF the erecting shop.
has resigned and returned 10 ais home
in Pennsylvania
Mrs. A. v. Brown. seamstress Of the
gurfhers' work shop. is taking a feS
days leave.
Robert Clark johnson. formerly
OF the erecting shop. who f. now
on the L. X :. Rhode Island. hss
received q transfer TO the L. :. :.
Mississippi and will visit his father.
r. G. johnson. Of the tool shop
issuing department. while en- route
TO his new station
Watson and Charles FuTlouPh. OF
the boiler shop. returned TO their
home in Atlanta. GG-. upon the
death. OF their father.
Harry Farrar. crane follower ia
the erecting shop. has resigned and
returned TO his home in Tennessee.
Mrs. NJ. +. Scott. sesmstress in
the gunners' work shop. il taking
a few days leave.
Sergt. :. A. Lewis. OF the com
mandants' garage. is taking a lev
DAVIS leave.
A Photographic department is be-
ing installed in the inspection room
Of the tool shop.
John Thomas. canvas worker Of
the gunners' work shop has re-
signed.
+. II. Palmer. Of the torpedo tuH,.
shop. and wife. have returned fran
a fiiteen-dsy vacation in Tennessee.
John Mcfarland. OF the erectiuE
shop. has returned after tire
weeks illness.
Miss Jane Breen. OF the tool shop
ONCE force. is on a few days leave.
c. V. Beale. OF the tool shop. was
elected president of the helpers un-
ion. Local No. 1875. at its regular
meeting. Other officers elected wero
Z. W. Taylor. OF the foundry. Ni,r
president; A. Bridges. Of the miscei-
laneous shop. recording secretary.
II. F. Meyers. OF the torpedo shoP.
financial secretary, and p. ]. Bren-
nan, Of the tool shop. treasurer
John Morrison and Ernest Odcn.
canvas workers OF the eUnners' wtrk
shop. have been transferred to the
machine department as general
helpers.
Dave Friedenburg. Of the broadside
mount shop. was promoted from
second to first-class machinist.
Jessie Jackson. OF the issuing de-
pertinent. tool shop, returned sftCr
spending a few days at Colonial
Beach. Va.
George Cromwell. OF the EunneFs'
work shop. has returned after a few
days leave.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
Current News From
Bureau of Engraving

James NJ. Butler. who has been en-
plOyed ia the engraving division s.
plate hnisher. has accepted an az
pointment IN the Washington Navy
Yard
William =. Hummer has lecn AL
pointed as a watchmsn "n the even
ing shift.
William Mills. Of the stamp per-
forating division. ~ reported 20 be-
very III at his home
The election OF members TO the adj
visory board OF the Plate Printers
Union ia section .. TO- ulied in = Vie
tory for David Kulp and Ch,rlcs
Ross. The ev"r-Ecnia, q It ,sr~.
third and took defeat with rs: usual
good nature
+. Stalcup. OF the wettinG division.
is whiting his home in Virginia
Miss Hattie Pumphrey. of the stamp
perforating division. has been grant
ed two weeks leave.
Mrs. A. Revelle. OF the Wetting d.
vision. is on leave for a few days.
The machinists will roll s pos tponed
set with the Wildcats tonight and a
good crowd OF rooters is looked i0r
The Bureau automobile Club wilt
hold q meeting today Monday even
ing at AIS on the roof garden Tor the
purpose of electinE officers.
l. Tapp. of the wetting division. IL
absent due to illness in his family.
Tom Quantrills. OF the stamp per-
forating division. has, as a house
guest. his brother Charles. who has
been trying life on a ranch I'm the
West for the past four years. Both
were guests at a party given last
week by Miss Alice Brewer OF the
stamp perforsting division.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
DIED.

O'BRYON-On Saturday. January 10
1920. at $50 pm. PHILIP M.
in the S1st year of his age.
Funeral from the chapel of W. R
Spear Co, 1908 H street north
ives, on Tuesday, January ID
1920, at 2 p. m.
Members of Phil Sheridan Post
No. 6, G. A. r., invited. Inter
ment at Arlington Cemetery.
HENSEY - On Monday, January s.
1920. at Pasadena, Cal. ALEX
AMBER T, loving husband of
Louise r. Hensey.
Funeral Tuesday, January IS, at 10
a. m. from st. Margaret's Church
corner Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place. Interment pri-
Vate.
ROCKFIELD-OnS Saturday, January
10, 1920. at Brooklyn, N. Y,
ANNA beloved wife of Sol Rock
field and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Myers, $40 Fourth
street southeast.
Funeral Monday, January IL, 1890.
at 1890 a. m. from chapel of
James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. Rela-
tives and friends invited to at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
Outline 1920 Prosram.

Connecticut Avenue Citizens AS.
ISOLATION will hold its annual meet.
ing Wednesday night at the Chevy
Chase School. The program fol
the civic activities of the associa.
ton will be outlined for the com.
ing year. Because of the addition
of seventy new names to the mem
bership rolls, a large attendance il
expected. E. B. Carrier. president
of the association. will accupy the
chair. -...--. ..-..
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
Vet, Plan Concert.

Washington posts OF the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars are arranging a
musical concert to be held in the
Masonic Auditorium. February s. The
following will be on the program:
Francisco Marni. soprano: Giscoho
Cantelli, tenor; Frida EngieheroL
violinist, and Esther Cutchin. pianist.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c.
Washington. u. C.. January 9, lsO Sealed
proposals will be received at this office. Room
500. until O'Clock p. m. February .. 1870 for
furnishing and delivering three Motor Patrol
Wagons. Tor Use in Police Department. Speci-
hcations and forms OF proposal may be had upon
application to the Purchasing Officer Room 30.
District Building LOUIS BROWNLOH.
CHARLES W. KCTZ. Commissioners. d. c.
jaelol2
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
Deaths Reported.

MsrEaretts A. Smith, 81 year. 2Ssc
18th st. NV.
Lester n. Kidwell. 9; Presd. Hospital
Caroline Ludtke. IS: 627 I u. ne.
Meyer NordIinger, a.; Sl4O q St. nv.
Robert N. white, months Pnovd. Hospt.
Alice Fitchue, IS year, WSshinrton
Asylum Hospital.
EliEabet Hall, %; Tubercuiosis Hospt
Sydnie Thomson, u: 102s Kenyoa 81 NJ.
Sophia Ennis, 20: 26l0 4 81. NV.
WIN. l. Harding, 50; 2lSe L st No.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO SECTION ]. ARTICLE g.
of bylaws, notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of The Capt
tai Traction Company for the election Of .
board Of directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such other business as may be
Brought before the meeting, will be held at the
Office Of the company. 3th and SITS. nv.
Washington. D. c.. on Wednesday, January "a.
ls2O at 1913 O'Clock q. m. The polls will b
open from II O'Clock T. N. until II O'Clock noon
II. ID. CHAMPION, Secretary. deSl-Nt
THERE WILL BE MANY WHO WILL SAY
that our offers are best always and this
must include every good dresser who has
ladies and mems worn clothing, shoes. ETC..
that some slick CRATER has his eyes on. but
be wise. get the cash and sell to US Main
4145. JUsTH'S OLD STAND. Gl9 D.
ial2-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Attention. Washington
INVESTORS

Don Sacrlhce OIl Shares
Important Consolidation Of Texas. Oklahoma
and Louisiana oil companies under way and an
nouncement Of new oil strike to follow Ger
tain oil stocks you may own will be in great
demand at tremendously increased prices II
you are interested and want to know more of
this impeding development address BOX $50.
Herald Office.
ANSWER THIS TODAY.
;.ina1
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
PERSONALS.

Medicine may mean anything, but
TU-RA-HE Herbal and Vegetable
Compound is the safest, purest, most
reliable remedy you can buy. The
TU-RA-HE treatment is a real help
full medical treatment. Osmans
grandparents were herb specialists,
and in their wonderful herb gardens
you could find the rarest and strang-
est medicinal plants. and when they
selected roots and herbs and made a
medicine it was sure to benefit suf-
ferinG humanity. Herb remedies
were used thousands of years ago,
the Bible reveals that the ancients
used herbs and prayers with great
benefit. So why be ailing, or half
well2 You can improve your condi-
ton by taking our Great TU-RA-HE
Indian Wigwam Treatment. get well
and stay well. have a special
treatment for your particular all
ment. Come, let me get you well
and make you happy. healthy. sue
cessful and your life will be well
worth living
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LUAN-F-o TO 5000 Us D. c.
real estate. Several TINT funds. All trlns
sections conducted with economical considerztiol
.or borrower
WIN. q. SAUNDERS 4 Co.
Southern Building, sn 18th IT. Nv
uONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE
at current rates Of interest TYLER a
RUTHERFORD. INC. az lstb It. ov. aus %
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
MADAM PARKER

II you going TO SEX advice or heipI
why not consult one who Is well Known.
one who 10 here permanently This Gifted
lady San tell you anything you wish 70
know or End out in business, health. or
family ahairS- When and whom you Win
marry. What part Of the country 10 best
for you What to do to Be successful in
ME. Removes evil influence. Tell, bow
to win and hold the one Of your choice.
sstisfactiou or no charges ReadingA N.0
rnl z 81 NV. between Eth s53 i3th- noSd