davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
"uEARTs OF THE WORLD"

D. W. Griffth's great produc'ioh'
.uearts of the World proclaimed the
masterpiece of this genius OF the
motion picture, will be the attraction
at the Lyric Theatre, Saturday nigA''
February 2Sth.
From all accounts this latest Of the
Griffith super picture lar exceis N
no;n, IF drama and spectacle ooth
-. .Intolerence" and ''The Birth G
-; Nation" two CT the greatest pro-
duc.iDrs in the history OF .erterSa'a-
ment The fact that Hearts OF ire
World' required more than eighteen
nontbs in the making indicates that
Mr.. Griffith has prepared an IN
usually interesting and absorbing
story The producer himsef l.
.rx;ous to have it understood tina
' "uearts of the World. is not a wa
play, but a simple love: story ann
A.. picturesque villages of romati
france. relating the everyday III
:, in the homes. along the silver stream
/, rrder the poisoning trees. over IN
ID roads where the legions OF Caess
lie marched TO conquest and wne'
u.rrv Of Navarro WHISPERED his 10y
,.,ss under easement windows. IL
st true that the recent world war
tn shown in all its many phases. but "
IT. mart of the story is reserved Tor I
aS ,,st and is made merely bacsSrou
for the romantic and appealing ste
Of a nure love and a wholesome
en- nance.
;.h Mr. Griffith's production is one
great historic value for not Only d
he show such world figures as Ia
IN Llovd George, former Premier V
ami. Winston Churchill, Gem
loire. The British House OF Par
ven men. and the French Cabinet
diss session, but he brings every import
a event of the war in bold reiiei
:, accurate reproduction
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

One Of the prettiest parties OF 'ne
season was given by Mrs James Row
An on Wednesday afternoon waeh
,he entertained the afternoon bF,dse
club. The party symbolized Valentine
dav-red hearts were visible every
where in the decorations Of the Row
AN nretty new home. A most ENJOY
able afternoon was spent by the mer.
~ crowd and after five games OF
bridge a delicious two course iunen
con was served. Miss Arwin SEQ.
won the first prize and at each taoi'
a Gift was given to the person cue',nl
the highest card. Those present DC
sides the club members were Ml.
I Howard, Mrs. w. J. Ward, MRS. "
A. Gilpin. Miss Arwin Scout, ml !,
Hack and Miss Pickens and Mrs'
9 Cayle came in for luncheon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
MISS FANNIE MAE WRIGHT EN-
rERrAlNS LITTLE FRIENDS

A lovely birthday patty was given
on Thursday afternoon Ehen MISS
.,ann;e Mae Wright entertained
few friends of her neighborhood.
Everything about the house told o.
George Washington. hatchets, flags
ribbons of red white and blue were
everywhere. The dining room table
was decorated beautifully, a uny
Ratchet attached to ribbon winch
every child drew from the center OF
~. table. was q souvenier OF the
ra,tv Ice cream and cake in the
| shane of hatchets were served inc
children.
Many beautiful gifts were receives
NV Fannie Mae, which told OF her pop
olar;ty with her little friends.
The guests were Don Sewer henr,
Montague, Billy and Frank Craia
lanes and Lorraine Harris, LOUIS
Dale. Louise Heimback, Florence wa
y terrovd Madge Morton, Cornelia Ne
Peggy claughton, Patricia G'ipi
. Hugh Gilbert, ADJ Mae Sewer. ID
\ il Kirkpatrick. MesdameS T. Z, "
bert. W. A. Gilpin, Mdhtague' Ii
tom. Mosller, Moreland. Branno
tr,ock. Harris, Claughton, and M
Germany.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
AMAzEs TALLULAH

A business mans wife could not
.sw or read without sharp pains IN
her ewes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried SIM
nile witcazel, camphor, hydrastis' etc.
a. mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. Inc
result produced by a single bot'ie
amazed everyone. We guarantee :
small bottle Lavoptik to help AN
CASE weak. strained or inflame'
/ .ye. Aluminium eye cup FREE
Cuenard-Lucas Drug Co.. Taiiuian' Id
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

That new boiler at the Light Plant
!, certainly a good one. When the
nlont is shut down at twelve o'clock
with . hundred pounds Of steam and
all the fire is cut off it, the boiler
mons off at 125. pounds, and then the
next morning the steam is standing
at nearly 100. In the evening wnen
the fire is put back under the ooi'el
IN start up for the lights. the steam
standing at 40. We SAW this
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

On Saturday night Mrs. Howard Be-
vier entetained a few friends at CARDS
A merry evening was spent and lovely
refreshments were served. Those en-
joying Mrs. Sewers hospitality were
Misses Ada Germany, Martha Starret
Pauline Newton, Annie Bowie, Doro'
thy vaught, Thelma Voss, and mes
srs. Tom Cassidy, Stewart Moberiy
Henry Easterlin, Cedric Starrett, ant
Morris. Miss Pauline Newton won tn
first prize.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

There will be services at TRINITY
Episcopal Church Sunday morning on
Feb. %, at 1880 a. m. The puolic
is cordially invited to attend.
Rev. HENRY SPEARS,
Rector.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Weare glad to say that Mr.. holland
Harvey who has been confined to MS
bed for the past two weeks, IS doing
much better, and is now improving
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Trinity Episcopal Guild held It's
regular meeting Wednesday. Feb. 49,
at the home Of its president, Mrs.
Howard Sewer. IS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Mrs. w. p. Sewer left yesterday
for Omega to join her daughter, Miss
Nan Louise Sewer, who viii return
In Tallulah on account of illness.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

,rfar-1r+.cr 20 p cstss-4d - G7~:J
?5-, o. Tie C.a~ty AGc~~;i'- T.
Ccnraua.s.s: .p'i' s:a.4 --~go
cg..l .a1ce
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

M, and Mrs. Curl. of Monroe, were
guests Of Miss Martha starre'' iA''
week
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Miss Martha Starrett was Visi'o'
to vieksburg last week when she en-
loved seeing "The Wanderer winch
played there.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Miss Arwin Scott spent the hrst
Of the week in Lake Providence with
Mrs.. Lawrence Ralph, when she at
tended q dance given there Monday
night.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
Ell RITIO DE- IA SALUD

AIoverse es Ell princfpio Y la condi-
ci6n de toda Ia vida.
Moverse rftmicamente, a compas con
Emedida, con mtisica, es la condici6n
sde toda la vida hermosa, fecunda y
|sstlla.
/, Asf, pues, la salud, Ultima Y supre-
ma aspiration de la cultura ffsica,
no es sinoS eI equiilbrio, vale sdecirs el
moyimiento fftmicode tofos nuestros
0fganos; dc nuestros sistenias, dc nues
tros humofes. secs. sSkts
Observar un hombre sano; yer6is que
todas sus funciones Sc ejercen peri6-
licamente con intensidad igual: ell
hambre, el sueho, la sed, las eyacua-
clones, vienen regularmente, a la mis-
ma hora, sin fatiga nj molestia min
guna; antes bien con una sensation
de contentamiento como Siempre que
va satisfacerse una cOsa deseada ;.
cumplida Ia function, os encontrareis,
no solamente alegres, SinO mas energi-
cos que antes, mas esperanZados Y ar
dOrQsos para ell trabajo. Ell cuerpo,
tonificadO asf, encuentra I'm placer en-
Ia faena Y un delete en- ell reposo.
Mas, digamos que, por una causa
cualquiera, Sc trastorna esta mtsica,
este ritmo de las funciones; que los
6rganos comienzan 5moverse desa-
compasadamente, Y entonces surgen la
| inquietud, la debilidad, la falta de ami
mo, Ia vida sOmbrfa, la enfermedad.
81 la sangre pierde Ell compass, hay ell
friamientos infiamaciones. ST los
pulmones pierden ell, compass, sobrevie-
men Ia tuberculosis, la pneumonia, la
pulmonfa. ST ell est6mago pierde. ell
compass, sobrevieIe el negro cortejO de
penalidades que culminan en- ell abs
mo de la dyspepsia. ST los intestinos
pierden ell compass, viene ell estreii-
mientO, que enyenena todO el Orga-
una cloaca sin desagiie, nos libra iner-
mes a los horrores del insomnia, con-
funde nuestra moral, pervierte nuestro
sentido de 10 justO, Y nos incita Il bus
car ell repOso ell ell suicide. En- fin,
cuando ell cerebro pierde el ritmo, So
brevienen la ira, la soberbia, la enyi-
dia, La avaricfa y la sirte funesta que
Sc llama locura ye,l. VI. "
Asf, pues, decfamos, la salud cOnsis-
te en- la actividad ritmica de todOs los
0fganos de nuestro cuerpo; Y mantener
esa ammonia ha de ser nuestro fer
viente anhelo y nuestro constante cui-
dado. u4,r.s ag sf.ata.
Este equilibriO Sc pierde Sc alte-
ra, cada ipstante, Y por diversi-
dad de causas; a tai punto, que ell
hOmbre sano, de salud perfecta, es SUI
mamente raro. A medida que la ma
nera de vivir Sc complica, las altera-
clones de nuestro ritmo corporal, son
mas frecuentes y profundas. Vida de
gran ciudad Y vida enfermiza, casi
han llegadO a ser. sip0nimos, yam no.
table m6dico, observador de la vida
civilizada, ha. llegado decir que la
flora de las enfermeGades Sc enri-
quece cada ai1O con una nueva eespe-
Gle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25

Asi, la necesidad v el instinto nos
han lleyado a buscar un remedfo sem
clio, que nos ayude a eqlrilibrar nues-
tras funciones alteradas. De aquf la
Gimnastica, sea ell ritmo artificial
que viene sustituir, en- la medida de
10 possible, ell ritmo natural de la sa-
lud nativa.
Els visible la infiuencia de los ejer-
|cicios gimnasticos sobre nlestra salud,,
siempre que Sc lie considera como un
complemento y regulator del trabajo;
nunca como un sustituyente del traba-
jo Els querer SUPREME que los HON
bres. para viyir en- real salud y ale
grfa, trabajen; mabdjen de 0erdad,
gastando SUI voluntad y sus fuerzas
en- una faena it'll Y honesta, y no
EN- simuladas labores que solo sirven
para encubrir la osociosidad. OsOcio-
sidad, es estancacamiento, Y todo 10
que Sc estanca Sc pudre.
En- este caracter de regulator, rft-
mico, la Gimnastica no es solo eficaz
para mantener nuestra fuerza, sino
de gran valfa para conservar la ecua-
nimidad del caracter Y aquella feliz
disposition del amino que nos hace
sentir la vida como una fiesta v no
como una carcel. Algeria de vivir
la llaman: es la normal condici6n de
la mayor parte de los niilos; fu6 ell
manantfal donde bebieron inspirae ei6n
v gracia los escultOres griegOs y los
pintores del Renacimiento es ella
quien pone Ell los rudos cuerpOs de
nuestrOs labriegos sesentones la agli-
dad resistencia con que bailan sus
zapateados, con admiration Y envidia
de los j0venes sedentariOs es ella
en- fin, el rocfo divino que mantiene
lozanas Y fragantes las flores de la ri
sa Y del encanto.
Algeria lie vivir, tanto vale como
1
cedcnte que sc trueca, por su pr0pia
virtud, en- carcajada Y en- canci6n, en-
Y perseverance,. Los fuertes son ma
turalmente joviales, porque son sanos,
sanOs, porque son valerosos. Los de-
biles son enfermiZOs enferm0s, Y
pOr enfermos, (santas eXcepciones
aparte) egofstas, cobardes, pesimistas,
juzgadores recorosos. Su beneyolen-
cia, intermitente inestable, Sc queda
siempre en- fugaz. intenci0n, falta de
tempo y de firmeza para cristalizar
en- hechOs.
Hercules, uno de los mas bellos sim.
bolos imaginados por la clarividencia
griega, nos muestra la sfntesis mara
villosa de. la fuerza y de la bonGad,
mantenidas alimentadas por ell rit-
mo de una salud perfecta. Ese titan,
que podrfa subyugar oprimir ell mum
do, es fuerte como un toro, animoso
como un leon, dulce como un cervato.
ing6nuo como un nii1o.
Tai serfa una tromba que, por virtud
de un ritmo perfecto, Sc convirtiera
en- una rosa. , i't@ tN"
Alberto MASFERRER
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
EsTUDIOs CoMERCIALEs

GarantizamOs ensenar pOr correO,
pOr solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de COntabilidad Mercantil, incluyendO
la ContabiIidad de COrporaciOnes, y
Ia COntabilidad de Bancos. Taquigra-
fla Gregg Pitman, en- espaiiOl o in
giles. Curse Elemental de 'Tenedor de
Libros, solo $Iz. Mande sellos pidien-
do infOrmes a La FajardO Commercial
& Language School, Qa escuela que
cumple 10 que ofrece>, San Juan.
& Advt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Fue1ing attended the funeral of Pat
rick O'Connor Friday at 1000 o'clock
at the St. Johns Cathedral in Boise.
The body was laid to rest in the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
Born, Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben G. Ragsdale, a daughter.
Lucille Keller is visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Ralph Womack at En-
NETT.
Wilma Emmons is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair at
Emmett.
Margaret Buckley and w. D. Nixon,
both Of this city, we're married bv the
Rev. Hawkes. Friday
Mrs. T. E. Bucker returned Satur-
|day from an extended visit to Port
land. Seattle and Alaska.
Mrs. ]. M. Patton and daughter,
tended visit in Portland.
Mrs. McWilliams and daughter of
Ontario are visiting with Mrs. w. H.
McWilliams of Caldwell. "
MduSCI, WHO was SuOI ny
a companion last Sunday while hunt
ing, is reported to be improving.
Florence WATSON returned to her
home in Payctte Thursday after a
visit here with Florence Millinder.
Bess Price of Parma and June
Findley Of Texas, were visiting with
relatives and friends in the city Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Fred Mckinley and son, vii.
liam, have returned from Newport,
Ore, where they have been spending
the. summer.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. F. White left
Saturday evening for Laclede, Idaho,
where they were called by the death
of Mr.. Whites sister-in-law.
w. c. Dyer is in charge of the Case
Furniture company while Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Case asd children are en-
ioying an outing trip at the Payette
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan and
daughter, Margaret, who have been
visiting with Mr.. Morgan's sister, Mrs.
F.. P. Kipp and family of this city,
left Friday evening for their home Al
Elroy. Wisconsin. While in the west,
Mr., and Mrs. Morgan and daughter
visited at Pendleton. Portland. and
Seaside, Ore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-31
0NE-MAN
RULE PROMISED
by REF UBL|CANS
Check on Executive Au-
tocracy One of Leading
Issues in Present Presi-
Dental Campaign.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The end of
autocracy and the restoration of truly
representative government-the end of
one-man rule and return to govern
ment by LAWS one of the most i'm
portant issues of the present cam
paign declares the Republican Publ
city Association through its Presi-
dent Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr., in the
following statement issued today.
by its record during the past seve1
years the Democratic party has made
itself the advocate of autocracy. What
ever may have been its pretensions,
1t has in practical effect made the ex-
ecutive the dictator over the legisla-
tive branch of the government SO far
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-31
BALcoN-RoBERrS

Halle Balloon and Frank Roberts,
both of this city. were united in mar
rage last week in Chicago, according
to word received here by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts are both well
known here, being popular with the
younger people. Mr. Roberts, the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rob-
erts was grown to manhood in Cald-
well. Mrs. Roberts, who has been
one of the nurses at the Caldwell
sanitarium the past six months, re-
signed her position two weeks ago
and left for Chicago where she met
Mr.. Roberts and were married. Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts will make their
home in Detroit the next two months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-31


Company ~ p! |. 1
of Caldwell .>l4 y -
Will place on sale commencing August 80
$4,000 shares Of its capital
stock at par value $1.O0
per share. This stock is all common and fully
paid This offer will last only limited time as
we reserve the right to advance this stock or
take it off the market without further notice.
The board of directors decided at their last
meeting that the money derived from the sale of
$4,000 shares would be used to speed up the out
put and the general condition of the mine. 1t is
the intention to install electric machinery in
place of steam at an early date. E-I
Your attention is called to the fact that this
mine is a reality not prospect, and has pro-
duced several hundred thousand dollars.
Themoney derived from the sale of this stock
is to be used for a 1500-foot drain tunnel This
tunnel, which will take about months to COM
plete, will completely de-water the mine and
stop the expensive pumping operation and will,
in addition, open up and develop this mine to an
additional depth Of about 400 feet which will
give ore Of sufficient quantity to keep 100-ton
mill running from 10 to 20 years. The company
engineers state that another lead or two of gold
bearing quartz will be- cross-cut by this drain
tunnel, which it is anticipated will be as rich as
the vein now being worked. If this proves true
itisunnecessary to call your attention to the fact
that $lOO stock will be thing of the past.
The Holte mine is located in the Marshall
Lake district in central Idaho, on the Salmon
river, detailed history of which can be obtain
ed at the office of the company. The u. S. Geo.
logical Survey report for 1918 shows that this
mine was fourth in production in the state of
Idaho in that year. Mining experts reports show
that this is one Of the best mining properties in
thewest, and its wonderful possibilities will just
ify the confidence Of anyone who is looking for
a good investment The ore is very valuable,
having averaged $4,000 a ton in the present
shaft. All that is necessary now is sufficient
money tn exfract tho nd mill r The conn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
DAKOTA
PRODUCES MOST
OF U. S. FLAX

Fargo, N. D.. May HERE'S AMI
other claimant to the honor Of help
ing to win the /war, in the person Of
Mr.. North Dakota Farmer. Besides
raising tremendous crops Of wheat
and other grain. he has an additional
claim for his dax. according to q bull
letin .iBsIed by the North Dakota ag-
ricultural college.
The dpll gray war paint Of our
naval vessels. and the camounaEe
used to decrease the visibility Of
Transports, Golfers. supply and hos
pital ships. all called for q tre-
mendous amount of paint, M Of the
l&eed Oil, extracted from haxSeed.
North Dakota is the one great hax
state in the union, raising about n
half of the entire production Of the
United States. The Gro during 1916
7-S averaged ah0ut 1000. 900 annually,
and every bushel of the hardy north
western haxseed produces two and
qpe-half gallons Of linseed oil.
For e time: some years ago, the
fax ctoptof the United States wat
threatened with extinction by the wilt
that excessively attacked 1T in one
state after another. as the fiax boun.
dairy moved north and, west. When
wilt appeared in. the 1ex fields Of
North Dakota, Professor II. Z. Bolley
state botanist, evolved and perfected
the famoua wilt resistant max which
has saved this valuable crop to the
union.
After the oil has been pressed from
the seed, the restdlum. called Aaxseed
cake, high in protein and fat. for 81
still contains more than six per cen1
Of oil, IL used.fqr dairy cattle food
Most Of this states annual Droducttbn
Of about 10000 tons, IL bought BY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
IL Tinker BobGH
G&9e g@AshvycanYya1sef Rolcornb &98NS1
SEVEN WONDERFUL CREATURyas
hvCany,s!liel,A nolcomb.

S~S VIZ ~AWAAAA~AWN
While the King was waiting Tor
o. PossuIn to arrive to help lift Red
Fox out of the hole by the side Of
the palace, there, was familiar
voice called: "Hoot, boot. hoot."
This cry came from the treetop close
by. Tinker Bob hadsnot noticed any
body around but Red Fox, and he
was in the hole. !.
"Hoot, boot, hoot. boot" came the
cry again. The King looked up and
saw Bobby Owl.
Hello. Bobby" cried tinker. ~
haven't seen y To-: a long time:
The King waited . moment for Bob
by to answer.
"Hoot, hoot. I came to tell you
what I saw in the edge Of the For
est" Bobby was a little excited
for he had never. seen such a sight
"well, tell mo quickly what you
Red Fox out or this hole" Bobby
came down a little closer.
II must not speak very loud he
began. "for sqmeone might hear me.
You see; cone Of the Hunters sheep
died in the Forest, and It wasn't two
NAsS0 SAo oSLRi60S tNIHS nap
pened. There. we're three Of the larx-
est creatures came and began to
tear the sheep to pieces and cat it.
I was SO frightened I stayed in my
hole. Then there were others Of the
same kind that. came later till there
is a whole flock of them, and there
isn't much left Of the sheep but his
bones. was so frightened that !
Flew. as fast as I could and as quiet.
" as I could to tell you"
Il TELL me, Bobby. what do these
I~creatures look like?" said Tinker.
"Oh. they look q little like the
Forest turkey. but their heads are
ugly and red and their bodies are as
black as Billy Crows, and they have
long beaks. Really they are terrible
creatures. and I am afraid they will
do all OF he Forest dwellers harm II
they are not driven out"
Bobby. Owl was much concerned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
ANYWAY NIKE SEEMS
TO BIZ QUITE SURE
THAT HE IS "BRON

Iat4r.. requesting Information
ON various things eroai sa9S, at
the army are received hn ~
recruiting stations. but tle ~.
lowing recently received e.sn.,
Grnnd Forks recruiting aas.o1
kenf them all guessing un1l SET
reant y. Grodxinsky finally ~.
cinhcred Il, Some time ago TIC
writer was enlisted. He. left ms
TviIian, OyerCpat at tho stauon,
fniiinr the sergeant that ne
wouId send for It. "Siike, nus
heen attending the Camp Upton
sr1my school for but . very eiiV ,
tirne. Here Is the letter and inc
Translation:
ito ln.sasnnt.
gran forxs, n. dnguda.
recrutin sta, 'demer avn.
liv mai o byrkoat dyncm 60
nv Z / woIlcum Fellys gel das y
byrkont somdo di sci Fla 2 dallas
wyn no ret NOR n dat yukon nav
dat wyn yum lis til hi gut mi. Dy
kost Aim brok ain got no dem
sent sci han1oc 70 ken kets pals
tnki yuO but pies pa.
Mike Stnnk0vici1h."
Sergeant Grodzinsky dopes this
out as follows:
ITO M. Sergeant,
:. Grand Forks. N. Oak.
Recruiting Station. DeMers ave.
II leave my ovefcoat, didn't
You go by 1t? / w6nt some fe.-
low to sell that 0vcrcoat. Some
body sell for 2 dollars; when you
get moro than you can J nave
that when you please be good
for mo, becausc I am broke
amt got no d-n cent. Sell for
how much you can get. please,
Thank you, but please pay"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT
HMP[Y? WE[L,DON7BE
People Notice It. Drive Them
OF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not ernbarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a fey nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Oh. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as efec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
Rfe. instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a clark brown TASTE
. bad breath, a dull, istless, no good
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Give Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa
6ents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result. Take oneo
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. loo and 25c.