davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13
\ LOSS FROM BARBERRIEs !

"A $275,0O0,o0o loss was caused
farmers in North Dakota by rust on
wheat In 1916 and 1919, according
to w. r.. Porter Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural College. The
loss comes not only in reduced
yields but also IN reduced grade of
wheat produced. This rust could
not have developed without bar
berry. The U. S. Department of
Agriculture is spending about $1O,-
900 in each Of 13 spring wheat
states in eradicating the barberry.
Over two million barberry bushes
were dug out in these states in
91919.s In North Dakota iii bar
berries were found and dug out in
1919 The plan is to go over the
states county by county and make
a thorough eradication. The $10,-
900 is about enough. to get over
three counties. If North Dakota
and the other states would put in
as much as,the federal government,
more than twice as rapid progress
could be made. Either the bar
berry must go or spring wheat
growing cease to be profitable.
Extension Div. N. D: Agr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13
MURDERS !: TWO AND
THEN SUICIDES

Scobey, Mont. Feb. 12.-Joseph
c. Lough, whose farm is about Is
miles from this city, shot and killed
his sister, Mrs. Ida Hoyle, and his
niece, Mrs: Lillian Fraime at the
home of the former in this city and
then turning the gun upon himself
ended his own life. The cries of
the three-year-old, child of Mrs.
Fraime attracted the attention of
neighbOrs who MADE the discovery
and calledsin a physician, but upon
s the arrival of the physician, it was
found that all three were dead
Motive is; in Question
Many theories Il have. been ad-
vanced here as to the motive for
the crime. 1t has been known for
some time that there was an ILL
feeling between Lough and his sis
ter's family, dating back. it is said,
to the arrest of w. H. Lough, the
father of Mrs. ,Hoyle and of Joseph
Lough. charged with crime against
one of his own granddaughters,
the daughter of Mrs. Hoyle. The
elder man pleaded guilty to the
crime and served a term in the pen
itentiary, his term expiring but re-
Gently. It is known that Joseph
Lough championed the cause of his
father. and blamed Mrs Hoyle and
her daughter for their part in the
offense Z 5z55, rs }
{ Investigation has also revealed
that Longh upon his arrival in SEQ
bey "a few days before the murder
conferred. with Mrs. Hoyle+ and
Mrs. Fraime regarding the owner
ship or division of certain proper
ties in the city. and it is thought by
some that this had much to do with
the crime. ~.
5s9 Was Carefully Planned
The actions of, the, murderer af-
ter his arrival in the city show that
the crime was premeditated and
carefully planned. After purchas-
ing the: revolver and the cartridges
at a local hardware, store, Lougr
went to his bank and wired SIS o. 10
his father in Missou1a also request
ing him to come to Scobey at once.
He also left word !: with J. his banker
that. upon his fathers arrival the
older should be given free access
to his safety deposit box. An Sex-
aminat ton of the ssafety deposit bog
has since shown that II contained
a letter to- the father giving direc-
tons Tor the lisp osals 0f certain
property 81 ote was also found
upon the person Of the dead man
stating thatShe intended to commit
the crime NJ fsFlssstS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13
MI IIIIGGEBUYs PP|0. I
NEtR MEAT MARKET

deal was completed on Monday
OF this week which puts r. FsoMigge}
: back as owner of the Pieneer. Meat
Market in this city The transfer
OF the property will be made next
Monday morning. and in the deal
4 is included the meat market build
\ ing, all the equipment, stock on
hand and the slaug ghter house. ,T..zl I.
n: A. Marshall purchased the
meatkmarket from r.. F. Migge
some four or Ave years ago, coming
here at that time from Tolley,
where he conducted meat mar
ket and grocery store. During his
stay here. he has enjoyed a very.
good business, and made a largs,
number of friends, many Of whom
will regret to see him go out Of
business here now. He was always
absolutely on the square In all his
1 dealings. and he could always be
depended upon to give his custom
ers -the best possible for the money:
He has decided to take vacation of
about a year now before going into
business anywhere again, and as
soon as he gets his affairs in shape
here he with 4 Mrs. Marshall will
take a trip to visit among their rel
atives. u Z. ss*F ISL;
3sR, F. Migge, the new owner, has
cut more meat for the people of
Bowbells and; vicinity than any
other man living, having started a
shop here when the first settlers
started to-. arrive In the pioneer
days. He conducted the market
continually from that time until
1910 when he was compelled to
move to idaho for the benefit Of the
health <of his children, and he at
that time leased the shop for a
short time to Spurzem & Bicker.
On his return in 1911 he again took
charge of the shop and conducted
IL until he sold it to Mr.. MARSHALL:
We. do not believe that there is.
man in the state that knows more
] about the meat business than does
Mr. Migge. He worked at this
trade ever since hn was boy, and
never pretended to work at any
thing else. He knows by a glance
at steer whether Or not he will
make palatable meat, knows just
1 how to carve, the said steer to- the
best advantage and sell it over the.
counter in steaks and roasts in the,
way that 1t is the most tender and
Juicy He knows the wants Of the
people OF Bowbells and vicinity, and
is sure that fhe will have no diff
Guilty whatever In satisfying all O.;
the long list Of customers the shop
has. As soon as ne is etablisheu
he Intends ito buy all Of his meat
on the ahoof ight here In this COM
smunfty III order to save the expense
OF shipping II in by the quarter.
from thes packing plants. and will
be in the market for fat live stock
I'm "a very short time. This feature,
will hes welc0med by many farmers
who have had some difficulty In
disposing OF their live stock when,
they did not have enough to make
up full car. The Tribune has
every reason to believe that Mr.
Migge, will make Just as big a sue
cess OF the business and have just
as: many satisfied customers as he
did when he was IN business here
before. IS s;z :ss :s7 f 7s;5s.:s$. -,:.s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13
-
DIED

Walter Paul, the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hutmaker, of
Coteau, N. D., died at the home OF
his parents Sunday. February 8th,
1920 at 4:30 a. m, after a linger-
ing illness Of two weeks, which
one day previous to his death de-
veloped into a case of pneumonia
Age one month and % days. The
funeral took place from the St. Jo-
seph's Catholic church Tuesday
morning 10 a. IN. Rev. FIR. Weisser
conducted the services. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Cath
olic cemetery east of Bowbells.
Peace to his ashes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13
KANDIYOHl
trrom star Correspondent

sss.,asS-ss I Il fOID Sldll OOTIeSpOuueuL)
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sande and
Nelss Sande and Sophus Schmelling
and sisters Anna and Vivian spent
Monday evening visiting at Art
Leslies.
MI. and Mrs. PA. Ekstrom Wis.
tied at the Peter Nelson home We'd
nesday afternoon. .-.-s.-
Arthur Leslie called at the CLAUS
Faugen home Wednesday,. .,
i: M r. and Mrs. Lewie MIcKe1son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leslie
spent Thursday evening visiting at
the formers parental home. &ess'
The, Ackerman boys called at Art
Leslies Thursday afternoon.
Oscar Anderson spent Wednes-
day evening at G. Schmellings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson went
to Kenmare Friday and Miss Louisa
accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schmelling
went to Kenmare Thursday, return
ing the following day.. .
Oscar Anderson is spending a
few days at his parental home this
week.
Arthur Felon and Grandma Hau-
gen spent Sunday at CLAUS Haugens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leslie and
Albert Haugen and Oscar Anderson
visited at Chris Schmellngis Sunday
evening 80. sg
Charley Ekberg from hear Niobe
called at John Petersons Monday to
get some feed ground.
= = Alden Nelson spent Saturday anH
Sundays5visiting at the Gust Hem
nix home. ~
Alden. Nelson and .Sophus Schnell-
ing called at John Carlsons Monday.
Za5 Cor. R
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13

From STAFF Correspondent)
! The weather has been very nice
now & forfsa couple of days. Ne
Martin Berg was q caller In Co
slumbus Mond & s. \
II and Mrs. August Tveten and
daughter. Alice were visitors with
Mrs. Hanna IIihle Monday
Gust Tessme returned hons
after visiting; few ~ weeks 81 with
friends and relatives In MinnesOta.
Carl Serum ]. and Pete Serum
hauled coal Tuesday /.
The Herman Pasche family were
callers at Otto Pasches Z thursday
Mrs, 4 Christ; Haugstad visited with
4 :Mrs. Martin Berg Thursday
Augu Tyeten was q e. scalle u
]. ..I4arsOns yYednes esday. sss5
Andrew Kihle and Lars kihle
hauled hay for Gust Bjorm1anS q s1 Thurs
81 Eisie III u SPascheal ret turned home Fri
day after staying with Mrs lust us
sTessHner Rhi1e Tessmer was n
MinHee0t ~
. JohnsI TYetens returned home from
gC. n: Andfeas0n s3aturda He
& he's been stayisl1 there VIII las1Mr: y y
AndreasOn WEE Sick 81
Lawrence Olson and Oscar Ped
sSerson were ga Hers inssG q q odlnmbnsss sat-
urday
family had dSs supper With " ]. and
SMrs. Lars Hornt aturd yseY S'AEs
S rhess Pleasant Prairie ladies' aid
meet with MIS- !: Mfdpos
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13
H. S. TEWELL BECOMES
AMERICAN VICE.COUNSUL

Fl. S. Tewell, eldest son of Rev.
and Mrs. H.. A. Tewell Of this city,
for four years in the U. S.. customs
at Portal. N. D., and for the past
two years on the U. S. immigration
staff in Winnipeg, Manitoba, today,
the fifth Of February, was promoted
to American .vice-counsul in Win
nipeg by appointment through the
u. S. congress.
Mr.. Tewell is acting couhsul un-
til the arrival of Joseph L. Brit
tain. the new U. S. consul-general
in Winnipeg. e u.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13
LIGHT RATES RAISE r
ON MARCH FIRST

At the regular session of the city
council held last Monday evening
at the city hall j. H. Mohr, owner
of the Bowbells electric light plant,
was granted 4 cent raise per Kill
lowat from the old price, the new
price to take effect on March \.
Mr.. Mohr appeared before the city
board and showed the members that
he was up against it, and that it
would be necessary for him to
either close his plant down each
night at IL O'Clock. get a $500
price four cents In case none of
these concessions could be granted
him. he would be compelled to shut
down entirely, as to continue op-
Grating under the old schedule
would mean loss to him. He
showed where it was necessary for
him to pay 12'cents per gallon more
for kerosene than what the price
was when the franchise was grant
ed, 18 cents per gallon more for
gasolene. 27 cents more per gallon
for lubricating oils. repairs about
200 per cent more, and everything
else that went into the lighting sys-
tenn all the way from, 100 to 200
per cent more. After talking the
matter over the council decided
that it would be for the best in
tarests Of the city not to cut down
the service, and it was their opin-
ion that a higher rate would be
preferable to the residents of the
city instead of "a shorter service.
The higher rate will mean very lit
1t means good deal to Mr.. Mohr,
as without this raise, he would be
unable to continue operating the
tie to the patrons of the plant, while
plant
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13
BOWBELLS WINS
TWO MORE GAMES

:,
Last saturday night the Bowbel!s
basket pail team defeated the Es-
tevaH team oy large ana decisive
score OF 80 TO .; 1t was reported
that EsteVan had very fast team
1ut TINS was false report for they
dla not snow anv form and In the
nrst hait bo"bells ran away from
lhem win the score o4 TO U.
IN the second half three subs
were put IN Tor bowpells. Estevan
succeeded IN making two field goals
ana Two 1fee- throws. Line up and
summary:
EsteVan BoWbells
Higen"ay S,:s' 49, +. I. 49,. Lund, n.
Mliler -. l. T.. Schultz, :.
rliedt, l.. .... c. go. Wiper, i.
nalr' .. .... +. 6. 80. Flnke, W.
McCrlmmon :. L. 6. -. Larsen, ..
SUBSTITUTES: L. Luna Tor N.
Luhu; masters Tor u. Schultz; T.
ochultZ Tor Flnke; Rooney for
McSrinlmon.
\, roiu soalS' wiper To- Luna,
~: 49, - -. 1cnui.z o. MASTERS .;
rnko o. Frledt T.:
. rree thro"s: wiper U out OF
- Miller out OF 8.
r., Refefee' Walker. Umpire, Key.
inner Larsen. Scorers, Camp
oe1! ana Rooney.
Las. Iuesday night couble
header was played in the H. S. Gym
Win the last Ambrose teams. This
pelng the second game with AM
prose the Bowbells girls losing
their game and the boys winning
1helf game.
me girls game was the fastest
girls game played on the home
moor. The home team played with
hard luck for they had the ball in
their territory three-fourths Of the
tlme and shot at the basket time
after time but were unable to cage
the ball while Ambrose had fewer
shots but connected with the bas-
ket Two tlmes more than Bowbells,
making the score ii to Z. Line up
al" SUMMARY:
Allpiose "A Bo"Dells
fehton .... +. I. H. koprlva
Stlvers .... l. +. 0. Romine
kenyon ..... c. ..... r. Abbott
Bratheur -. r. 6. H. Rom1ne
Hlckner =. !. g. :. l. Hendrickson
substitutes: Turbett for Bra
incur. Field goals: Stivers 3;
Fenton z; Abbott /; Kopriva l.
free throws: Stlvers l out OF 4;
Appott out OF 4; koprlva l Out
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13
HUNTER YOUTH Is
KILLED |. UNDER LOAD. !.

Hunter, III. D. FEB. y - Crushed
beneath q load Of lumber Just Jas he
was turning into the yard of his
home. lburs ST hepherd & Of Hunter
township was killed {. Instantly last:
night. Il
fs,sSH He was hauling lumb from
Mortimer for a new house, and was
to have returned by o'clock. Not
arriving by 40 . his faith g;
SSSheph herd, set out to search for
him, and foun q him ben cath the
Humber:
Ihse young mar. 81 dnoth 8sis crit-
ssicallysi illsf the inflnenza q and g
uneraT serVs1icss were cond ducted
today The Eresb terrain church of
ssHupfers 81 sWaa a member.
The bod hbe talk ken TO his old
Illfiao hurla He
leaves sister besida
the naTAnts
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13

u s salors
confined
specalty
excuse
y g
snsed
M
rnay
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

our many neighbors and friends,
who so kindly assisted us during
the illness and after the death Of
our beloved son Walter Paul. We
assure them that their kindness
shall never be forgotten.
MR.. AND MRS. L. J. HUTMAKER,
COteau, N. D.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13

s ;$S I. have about 80 bushels OF good
notatoes Tor sale Write or phone
me Tor prices eYa b. Nhite,
BoWbells, p. 5sss 3 22t ss3ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-13
]. l,1l,,rENTlIa n, IlEa1NllSIsI41saf]Il,s1dREaj 81

e3 haYe. on sfhd at itpibe and
Wobufm the very shest sl 4 white
oats which b ar6s ilsll llIink tnnes
|sapoiis Spraees plus fraiE zaud one
cent sDer b1shcl sfn snanda4 Come
and nee laE bekSE 1ors
RuGb Aeyll
Barn d psnIH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

the Comstock and Gest spectacle. which ran for l5o nigrts at the Century The atre last winter
 Mrs. Charles Shawhan left Mobile Fri day for Montreal, N. C.. where she sce- to be one of the faculty of the Wom- ans Summer School of Missions of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Shawhan is an authority on parliamentary law, and while in Montreal will conduct these classes. Many women from this state will attend the summer school.
 Miss Gordon Burgett and Junior Unger and Miss Katherine Van Antwerp and Paul Unger were a small party leaving town over the Fourth to enjoy the hos pitality of the Unger home at Fairhope.
 Motoring down the coast Sunday to spend the Fourth at Biloxi were Miss Elizabeth Heakes and Charley burke of Pensacola. Miss Eulalie Hagan and Cal win Garner. chaperoned by M and Mrs. Proal Dorgan.
 happy party spending the Fourth at the Great Southern Hotel, Gulfport, were Miss Lucille Tisdale and Ed Sants, Miss Mayme Paul Butler and Allan Lovar of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

, ham were hosts at dinner Saturday in honor of MT. and Mrs William Jenkins who were recently married in Louisville. Ky Mrs. Williams was Helen Clarke oa Cnicaso The young couple will re- side in Mobile.
 A party going to Birmingham for the Alabama state shoot today are Mr and Mrs J. W. Mcwilliams of Mobile ana MT ana Mrs E. C. Clarke of Inverness. MISS, and Walton Sink All have heen guests of the McWilliams at a fishing party on Dauphn island.
 one or the largest parties leaving the cley Tor the Fourth were the ten guests oi MT, ana Mrs. J. C. Mangledorf, who left Mobile Sunday morning in two cars for Biloxi, motoring to the Floyd House. where they were guests until Wednes- gay. The honor guest of the event was MT Thomas ]. Lynch of Jacksonville Fla, who has been feted with card thea tre parties and wrives besides a dinner at the Dog River Club house in her honor last week
 Teddy Desporte turned his private yacht over to the crowd following the regatta races. and bathing parties, watermelon cuttings and beach pleasures were on the programme. A number of Birmingham and ouisiana guests were included in the rarties.
 The Warren Christian family have re- turned to Mobile after a vacation of five weeks on the gulf coast. they occupying the lizard cottage.
 A party of Selmians at Fairhope over the Fourth are the Misses Christie Dono- van. Fay and Cora Belle Sears. Carrie Whfttaker Mary Hughes, Octavia Net ties, Summers Thornton, Joe Tillman. FL bert Holston, Caldwell DeRardeleben Earle Childers, Charlie Hughes and Capt. Leo Donovan.
 Miss Mercer Schuptrine of Saffold. Dal- las county. Is the guest of her friend, Miss Virginia Discher, on Broad street, and has been much complimented during her stay. Beach parties, an excursion tn Golden on the Fourth, and other out irgs have been enjoyed. Thursday Miss Schuptrine was honor guest at theatre party at the Lyric, other guests being: Mrs. Donaldson and Miss Catherine Don aldson of Ensley, the Misses Virginia Disher, Lelie Gray Devan, Ruth Little. Robert Bose, Frank Henderson. Jr.. Ar thur McAimes and Radcliff Burgoyne
 MT. and Mrs. LeGrand Elebash and Mir. d and Mrs. Claughton Johnson of Selma, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs Andrew Mullen of this city. re- turned to their home the first part of the week.
 A family reunion made possible by the two-days' holiday last week was that at which MT and Mrs. Emile Vetter en- tertained as guests their daughter and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

husband, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Carr. of Jackson, Tenn; Charles Vetter of Pen- sacola and Mrs. Mathilda Ryan of Jack, Mrs. Vetter's sister.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. K Jackson. with Homer Finn and Miss Sarah Griffin and Messrs. McMillan and Grayson motored down to Biloxi and spent the Fourth at the popular coast resort.
 Mobilians who know ogarita Merrill
 Mrs. Gurault of Laurel, Miss.), daurh- ter of Col. Frank B. Merrill, who died at Ventnor> City July ?, are expressing their sympathy for her bereavement. Colonel Merrill was prominently identified with the social life of Mobile, and whether aboard yacht or private car, was an ideal host.
 Miss Hattie Arnold, with her cousin Mrs. Ray Harrigan, returned home from an extensive motor trip through the west. MT. Harrison will join his wife later. Miss Arnold is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. George Ibach, on Montauk avenue. and expects to return next month to New York city, where she is studying under klibansky, voice teacher Miss Arnold was one of the Greek chorus of twelve in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

Birmingham and Mir. and Mrs. J. M, Butler.
 The new home of the Eastern Shore Yacht Club at Magnolia Beach had it's opening dance Saturday night, July To- The members of this club are mostly of the younger set and as hosts are regular the dance stopped at Pine Needles" the home of the Business Woman's Club, which adioins the yacht club property. Following are the committees which served
 Reception: George Fearn, chairman; oeyton Norville, Spencer Talmadge, k Roy Albright. E. c. Meredith, c. k. Bur gess, George Cowles, Albert Reynolds, L. E. Carol, D. B. Overton, Ernest Ladd, ". H. Reynolds. F. Taylor Peck. Horri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
SEVEN

Linnins, Judge Price Williams and { Lloyd Abbott
 Floor: B. J. Hermann, chairman. r. R. Hunter Henry Sossaman. S. BlaE } McNeely, Martin Thoss, Harry Drysdah. Stratford White-Spunner Walter Mltcl ell, Jr., Eugene Malone, D. S. M Unge Carleton, Wilson Eweli Lovett Reyse Marion Lyons, Watts Perry, Andre ' Douglass.
 Among the weddings of the week--wi be that of Miss Annie Carroll Hoffma and Henry Wall Hansford of Washin; ton, D. C., which takes place on Wedne day morning, July IA. The affair vii be home wedding with Miss Vivia Hoffman, sister of the bride, as u . only attendant. Both girls have been n Washington in government work since the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

Freezone for a few cents, sufficiera to rid your feet of every hard corn soft corn or corn between the to3 and painful foot calluses, without sfA least soreness or irritation. NJ humbug!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
WOMEN! INSIST ON DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak material in
 Directions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

Seems Magic Drop a little Free zone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers-Trulyl
 Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23
ACTION IS NECESSARY
To UPHOLD RED CROSS

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. ca
(SpeciaD.-Red Cross chapters in OK
lahoma must show intense activity
in the final -four days Of the campaign
w. O. Van Wyck, state director for
the fourth Red Cross roll call said
.oday.
That Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday be set aside as speclal cam
paign days and that Thanksgiving
be used as a final cleanup and
rally day We're needed, was the sug-
gcstion made by Mr.. Van Wyek
today.
From reports now in It Is apparent
that Oklahoma will fail short OF
memberships obtained last year UNI
less tagging chapters get into the
harness and put forth renewed efforts
In many places the chapters have
been pressing the roll call work with
great effectiveness but in others
enough interest has not been shown
Ia guarantee a continuance OF Req
Cross work.
There has been no let-down in the
interest Of the people in the Red
Cross" Mr.. Van Wyck said today.
This has peer shown by the per
centage Of memberships obtained IN
proportion 20 the solicitations. The
trouble Is thai there are not enough
workers 70 make sure that every
one is given an opportunity 10 renew
heir membership in the Red Cross
Il most certainly urge that volun'
teer workers report to their chapters
with offers 70 help in making solicl'
tations. even though they can give
only a few hours. The scarcity %
workers. too. puts n burden on Rec
Cross members - see that all ar
enrolled for 1924. II persons VIII
have not been solicited win mail o
take their dollar 10 the nearest Re-
Cross chapter without waiting 10 b
hunted up and seen personally the.
will prove doubly helpful members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23
CUT|CURA HEALS
BAbY'S P|MPLES
IAlsoBlisters. WouldSCratch
ndCry.KeptAwake alright.

Baby was taken crying and his
eyes were swollen and inflamed.
IN His face would break out
| EgsA.A\ in pimples and blis'ers
E-.M land he would scratch till
v Sthe blood would nun. He
\Tk would cry all the time,
a. and he KEEP; me awake a,
h night. His e~yelashes all
came out.
II was advised TO use Cutieura
Soap and Ointment, and when
had used two cakes OF Soap and two
boxes Of Ointment he was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. claud Billings, Burli-
son, Tenn.
Rely on cutieura Soap, Ointment.
and Taleum to care for baby's skin.
s.rp,. H,sA Tree BY Man. address, "cs,sars Lab
sf.tsri.s, Dept n, kAcspt . ka,' Sold every.
where Soupec. Ointment Is and zoe Talcvm ne.
1BJ Csueurs Soap shsvss without mug.