davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
PASIBAIGE GELEzINkE-
LIEGIy STREIkAS'

Paryzius, kovo ,. = Eakar
vakare paSibaige gelezinkelie-
Giu >treikas PraneuzlJoJe.
Siandic darbininkai sugryzta
darban.
StreikQ atSauke naciJonale
darbo federacija pasitariusi
su gelezinkelip direktoriais
nesusipratimQ klausime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
PALMER PAsISKELBE
KANDIDATU ! PRE-
ZIDENTUS.

Atlanta, Ca, kovo 2. Ge-
neralis prokuroras Palmer pa
skeIbe, jog jis apsiimas but
kandidatu i Sales prezidentus
is demokratq partijos. Busi-
mole demokratu konvencijoje
tad 10 saIininkai pasidarbuos
un 10 kandidatura.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
BUVUSIEJI KAREIVIAI
KoVOJA SU PoLICIJA.

Londonas, kovo 2. - Demo
bilizuoti kareiviai cia buvo
parenge parodavima su tlkslu
uz prote>tuoti, kan buvusleJl
kareiviai prasalinami is val
'diSkQ darbQ.
Demonstraciju metu suslrem-
ia Su policija. Apie 30 EMO
niQ SuzpiSta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
TURBUT, NIEKo NEBUs
Is TAIKos SUTARTIES.
Taip bent nuomoniaujama
Washingtone. =

Washington, kovo 3.
Gionai nuomoniaujama, kad
kongresas nieko galutina ne
nuveiks taikos sutarties klau-,
slime. Atmainoms taikos SUI
.tartyje priesinasi prezidentas
Wilson's.
Prezidentas aiskiai panate.
kad republikonQ If dalies de-
mokratq senatoriq jau neintl-
kins, kad taikos sutartis butn
ratifikuota taip, kaip j yra
parasyta. Todel stow " tai,
kad sutarti pavesti ratifikuo-
ii patterns Suv. Valstiju pi-
lieciams ateinanciais rudeni
generaliais rinkimais.
Tas reikstQ, kad demokratql
partija turetu suskilti, iei pre-
zidenfo noras butq yykina-
mas. Mes dalis demokratq Sc
natoriu stow Bfyano puseje.
eli Bryanas, yra priesingas
taikos sutarti padpoti pile
ciq balsams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
GEDDES = AMBASADO-
RUS.

Londonas, kovo 8. - Ofici-
jaliai paskelbta, kad ambasa-
doriu Suv. Valstijose paskir-
tas Sir Auckland ,Geddes. W
kokio menesio jis iSkeliaus
Amerikon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
Kazokai apie Rusijjos Likinla


Strateg1Ja IT p0lltlka.
"Mes didziai gerbiame ma
sq vado talenta; mes gerbia-
me narsiq kareiviu pasisyen-
TINA. Bet ciyileje kareie mes
turime vaduoties ne tik stra-
tegija, bet il politika. Mes
Sta civil6 kare yra pakelta,ln
politikinius skirtumus.
$50 milijonu rusu gyvena
po Lenino valdzia. Mes esame
tik -maza dalis tos dideles rusQ
Seimynos. II todel mes Rusi-
ja galime atgaivinti su aislia
politika, gerai suprantama
visiems rusams.
"Kubaniaus If kit kazokai
netiki, kad Russia gall but is
,gelbeta diktatorinemis meto-
domis. Diktatorius yra pasali-
mis- ir svetimas liaudziai emo
gus. Tarpe diktatoriaus Il
liaudies visuomet yra stora
siena. Ia siena - tai visokle
valdininkai, trokStantieji lal-
mes tik sau.
Denikinas turi pasisakyti.
"Musu gerbiamasis vadas
gen. Denikinas tyirtina, kad
kuomet bolsevikai busia i
veikti, jis susauksias kuria-
mali susifinlSima.
''Mes pasveikiname kul'ia-
mai susirinkima. Bet pirm to
reikalinga paskelbti rastu VI
81 sumanymai, kaip tas susi-
rinkimas bus Saukiamas.
"MusQ, kazoku, valdzia i
steigta be gen. Denikino suit
kimo. Ivykus tam faktui, gen.
Denikinas uzpuole Kubaniaus
sostine. Kovoje zuvo mus,l
vienas vadas. Xiii vadai buyo
rHdaryti kalejimuosna.
"Tad gen. Denikinas turf
GEia pranesti apie savo karla-
Vino tikslus, turi paskelbtt
savo politika. Kol to Jis ne
padarys, kazokai neskaitys jo
savo vadu II neduos jam rel
llalaujamos ,kariuomenes. "
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
DAUG UzDIRBA; sTREI-
KUoJA.

New York, kovo 3. = Ola
sustreikavo "suitsace and bag
maker" unijos 1000 darbi-
ninku. Reikalauja maziausios
uzmokesties $50 savaiteje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
DENIKINAs KLAUsoSI A
PIE zM0NIU PRIZE
sPAUDA.
Liaudis nenori reakcijos; De-
nikinas turi tarti zodi.
Jekaterinodaras, vasario Is

Jekaterinodaras, vasario Is
(suveIinta). Kazokai atsa-
Ike gen. Denikinui ! jo kalba,
pasaSyta pirm poros dienq
l1azokQ tarybos susirinkime.
Gen. Denikinas uz savo ar
mijQ nepavykimus kaltino la-
zokus If llitus uz jq kenksmin-
ga Rusijai propaganda, uz no.
rajima skaldyti Rusijos.
Kazokai neprisieme kaltes.
Pazadejo duoti gen. Denikinui
kariuomenes. Pazadejo j pri-
pazinti vyriausiuoju rusq an
mijp vadu. Bet pirm usako
pareikalavo, kad gen. Deniki-
mas vieSai paskelbtu savo po-
litika, kolliais tikslais jis ka-
riauja prizes bolseyillus.
Kazokai pareikalavo gen:
Denikino pasisakyti, ar kar-
tais jis nemano sugrazinti
Rusijai reakcijos, pasiskelbti
diktatorium nuvejkus bolsevi-
,kus.
Kalbejo tarybos pirmininkas.
Ge1lerolui Denikinui atsake
kazoku tarybos pirmihinkas
Tomasenko, susirinkus vi
stems tarybos nariams il gen.
Denikinui su savo stabu.
Tikrai bnvo dramatinis mo-
mentas kalbant Tomasenkal.
"Per iris Simtus metp", sa-
Ike pirmininkas, Russia gy-
veno po vaIdzia, kuri buvo tik
kaipo kokia parodija. Per
tuos ilgus metus Rusijos stip-
rybe il apemis praplestas
liaudies kaulais, llraujais ir
prallaitu. :
"Per iris simtus metu di-
dziules Rusijos gyventojai
vilko neapsakomas vargus. Ru
sijos zmonems nebuvo lemta
tureti laimingesniq dienQ. Bet
Stai staiga praplito revoliuci-
ja il gyventojai nusimete YER
SlJos pduclus.
Pasirode nauji satrapai.
Pc revoliucijjos Rusijos gy-
ventojai susilauke nauju sa-
trapQ. Tai bolsevikQ. Atsira-
do komisarai ir specijaliai
tribunalai. II Site persisunke
perdem zmoniQ krauju. Vie.
tote laisves liaudis susilauke
naujq persekiojimp.
"Tuomet atokiuose Rusijos
kampuose pakilo patrijotai.
Nesigailejo savo gyvybes, Rad
paliuosuoti liaudi nuo @nauJH
reakcijonieriQ.
"Ir mes stai visu smarku-
mu brl0VemeS ant MaSkVos.
Laime NUNS sviete, Wits
mus dziugino. Bet kasgi Ivy
ko?
"Neziurint talentuoto musq
vyriausiojjo vado il io narsill
generolp, mes stai dabar su-
klupdyti nezinomp gaiyalq.
Tie gaivaolai, kaip kad Bode-
Mi, mus vel atbloske atgal.
Jie pristate mus isnaujo prize
klausiIno, kokiuo budu pra-
deti NUNS nauja veiklma.
"Mes neturime klausyties
kas Ia kalha. ikair6ie Arba
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03

Philadelphia, Pa, kovo 3.
Gia mir6 William A. Stone, bu-
YES Pennsylvanijos guberna-
torius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
Noreta Nuzudyti Anglijos Pa
siuntinys Suomyoje
UNGARIJA ATGAVO DALIS
sAVO TERITORIJQ.
Rumunai pasitraukdami api-
pleSe sail.

Budapestas, kovo = Ru-
mmai apleizdami up6S Thesis
kloniuS, anot ziniQ, apipl6Se
viSus plotus. Pa6me Su saw
mi. kas yra reikalin%esnio.
NieEur niekO nepalikO.
UngarijoS kariuomen6 ap-
lei<tQ teritorijQ palengva uz-
ma.
Sugadinti gelezinkeliai.
Pasitraukdami rumUmai pas
kui save Sunaikino gelezinke-
Illus. Titus. gelezinkeliQ SuSi-
b6gimuS: nukapojo telcfOnQ il
telegrafu vielas; su savimi pa
6mG uzSilikuSius arkliuS II
GalVlJuS, talppat ZemulfbESteS
ir kitokiaS ma$inaS ir maSine-
riiaS.
Kaip zmones apdirbs zeme.
ToS vietoS yra apgyventos
mazazemiQ zmoniQ. Tie zmO-
mes dabar patys vieni, be gy-
vuliQ, bus priversti zeme ar
ii. ak6ti il uzSiimti kitOkiaiS
darbaiS laukuOse.
Running okupacijoS metu
gyventcjai tyciomis pilnai ne
apdirbO zem6s. Pasiruplndavo
iavu tik tick, kad bile kalp
pramisti, kad neleisti naudo-
ties rumunams.
Siandie bus kitaip, kuomet
atSikrat6 nekviestQ sveciQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03

ore Yeor $500
Six NonthS .................... S3.30
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING Co. Inc,
1900 W. 18th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
Cured by Gold Injections.

The very latest postwar discovery
is the curing of certain ailments by
means Of injections of diluted gold.
This very expensive method Of restor-
ing lost health was discovered by
French doctor, who has completely
cured a wealthy Partisan of a complaint
similar to shell-shock. Although gold
is very scarce at present, a limited
supply is available for medicinal pur-
poses. The price for one injection Of
good quality gold sometimes reaches
the fifty-pound mark. while In one or
two exceptional cases gold injections
have cost over a hundred pounds each.
Consequently. only very rich persons
can at present undergo this gold
treatment, which has been successful
in rescuing several cases of complete
nervous breakdown. 1t should be re-
membered. however, that the gold It
self is Of no great value as tonic.
The idea in making the injections Is
to liven up the patient and prevent
him or her from brooding too serious
ly. This done, doctors believe that
half the battle is won. Strange to
say. the injections are not made
through the usual type Of syringe, but
generally through cOnical-shaped
tube Of pure platinum costing over
twelve hundred dollars.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
A TALK ON HAIR

MOST hair troubles begin with
IV1 dandruff. Now, dandruff is a
germ. just like any other disease germ
and, like them. 1t is catching. If two
use the same brush and one has dan
druff, the other one will catch 1t. A
thorough shampoo with coconut oil
soap. following the drying of whole
egg on the scalp, will take away all
dandruff for the time, and eventually,
cure 1t for good. This may take any
where from two months to two years
depending upon the health Of the hair.
Most people need hair tonic. Dry
hair shows the scalp is not producing
enough nourishing oil oily hair shows
an over production, the effort of the
scalp to overcome dandruff and other
troubles. TONES containing much al
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
EXPLAINING THAT 80 CENTS
Champ Clark Wanted to Know About
It, and the Clerk Gave Him
the Information.

Champ Clark likes shirts that have
a small red stripe. Not long ago he
went into the shop of Washington
haberdasher to buy dress shirt. Sc
lecting one, he gave the clerk $40
bill, a1d while waiting for his change
wandered around looking ut the shirts
displayed But let the former speaker
tell us about it. says The Nations
Business.
II found fine shirt with small red
stripes and 1 like to wear that kind.
During the war you could not get n
shirt with red stripes which would
not fade. l said to the clerk:
"'What is the price of that shirtT
"Three dollars
"'Give me that and take it ont of
the ten.'
"When he came back with the
change he did not have enough and
called his attention to it.
"'You are gouging me. What is that
extra thirty cents fOr?'
""That,' replied the clerk, is the
sales tnx that you d fools enacted
up there in congress
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08

T GOTTA frien wot's gotta mother
L frien wot's jusa come deesa place
lasa week. My frien say hees frien
no gotta job. so he aska me eef l can
getta poslsh for heem weeth steady
job. l say, II dunno for sure-I geeva
look"
So l aska one other frien l got can
he geeva da frien of my frien poslsh
or tella one hees frien dat gotta frien
weeth frien wot's no gotta job.
dunno eef you underestimate me, but
anyway ees jusa case of one frien try
be gOoda frien for da frien of hees
frien.
Well, for maka long story leetle one,
dat frien Of my frien getta job carry
da hod. He joina da union and beez-
ness agents aska heem, "Wot's matter,
Giuseppe, you no wear da union
shoes?" So for holda hees Job
Giuseppe go buy da union shoes.
Nexa day da beezness agent aska
heem. "Wot's matter you no gotta
union overallf" And righta queeck
Giuseppe go buy everything unions
made. He smoka union tObac, wear
da union clothes, getta face shave
weeth union barber-he do everything
like union. Seema like he geeva more
attensh for carry hees card as for
carry dat hod.
But one day Giuseppe no show up
Hees frien tink he sleepa too late so
he 60 geeva look cen da room. But
Giuseppe ees no been there all night.
Boss begin tink he 60 drunk and
skeedo leave town.
Nexa day bouta nine. ten. leven
clock Giuseppe calla hees boss from
ceety jail. He say he gotta peench
for sleepa cen depot all night. But
ne sure gooda union man ALA right.
When he leava da jail Giuseppe say,
"Wot's matter deesa country. When
cary da hod I joina da union. I
wear da union shoes, da union clothes,
eata union place. shava union barber
and lasa night I try sleepa cen Union
station and righta queeck am ar
rest" He say he gonna back italia
so Queeck he can. Mebbe Giuseppe
ees right or wrong idee, dunno.
Wot you tink7
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
JUST MADE HIM HoMEslcK
Cookery Book Brought Fond Reeoliec-
tions to coIored Doughboy
Serving In France.

He was very black, says the Satur-
day Evening Post. and in his Khaki he
looked like coffee and chocolate ice
cream. After eating hearty meal in
the American Red Cross canteen he
sat down with n book near the coun-
ter. The kindhearted worker looked
over once or twice in his direction and
was surprised to see big tears rolling
down his cheeks.
"Why, this will never do" she said
kindly. "Is there anything I can do
to help you? I'll be glad to, If 1 can"
He dug his knuckles into his eyes
and replied:
II sholy am ashamed to make n
baby outen myself, ma'am. This yer
book done make me so mighty home
sick"
She picked up the book he had been
reading. 1t was the canteen cook
book, and 1t was opened at the sec
ton on How to Fry Chicken"
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
Money.

After having studied the careers of
many of our richest men, and after
having obtained from many of them
an outpouring of their inmost
thoughts. my conclusion about money
is this, says writer In Forbes Maga-
zine:
money is very desirable thing,
even lot Of 1t. It's possession en-
ables one to do great many things
which are impossible IL one lacks It.
There is no such potent material in
strument for enabling one to do wor-
thy deeds in large numbers and on a
large scale. Money, indeed, is so de-
sirable, so useful, SO rich In posslbili-
ties for worthy accomplishment, that
one should exercise every honorable
effort to acquire every dollar Of It that
one can earn. but there Is not enough
money in the world to compensate one
for turning even one sharp corner, for
never have I known an instance Of ILL
gotten money to have yielded true hap
piness to pOssessor and his offspring"
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
<2B{E&{|${4Ef4 z{2}E&{|f

the gOblins their cups? Everyone
knows that acorns are fairy and gob-
lin Dishes"
The Sturdy Oak began to move. II
never thought Of that" she said. "Tn
ask this very night"
And she did, but the fairies told her
they could do very little besides get
ting the goblins to listen to their re-
quest for Jack Frost kept all the fall
shades up in his house in the North.
You see," said the fairies. "you
could not put on those gay colora
when the flowers are In bloom be-
cause the green is needed to make the
world beautiful. but we are sure that
later in the season you could have
your wish"
The Goblins listened to the trees
and promised to see Jack Frost as
soon as he was awake, and when the
flowers went to sleep that season the
trees were given their new clothes and
there they stood all gay and beauti.
full like huge bouquet, and every
year since that time they have changed
their dresses as soon as the flowers
went to sleep.
"And to think that we wore those
green clothes all that time" said the
Maple, "when for the asking we were
given these beautiful clothes-the very
latest autumn colors."
But so proud were these trees In
their new gowns that they rustled and
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
Bird PretsetIen important.

Preserving birds as game is only
one part Of the duty Of the govern
ment. They are even more valuable
a. enemies Of noxious weeds and In
sects. They are the farmers best
friends. though he Is too often oblivi-
Gus Of the fact, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer. Those who care nothing for
their beauty Of plumage and song must
recognize the Circumstance. Yet the
birds have been too long the prey Of
their human hunters. Some species
have been wellnigh exterminated in
consequence. To protect them in the
United States and Canada will ac-
complIsh much. though to make the
protection of many Of the migrants
complete Mexico and Central American
countries should Join In the work.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
CONDITIONS NOW AND in 1865
Memoirs, History Seems to Be
Merely Repeating Itself.

A single page in the story Of the
Civil war. the Memoirs of General
Sherman, carries observations by two
Ohio men prominent In that war, Cen
eral Sherman himself and Secretary
Of War Stanton, that have a strange
ly familiar sound now amid the DIS
tressing conditions that have followed
the World war here.
General Sherman has arrived with
his story at the opening Of the year
1855. and he is dealing with the clos
ing events of the Civil war. He Is
at Savannah and the secretary of war
is there. partly on an official visit and
partly for recreation. The policy of
enlisting slaves Is under discussion
and the order giving the freed slaves
the right to occupy seized lands Is
agreed on.
HE professed to have come from
Washington for rest and recreation"
writes General Sherman, land he
spoke unreservedly of the chickering's
and jealousies at the national capital,
Of the interminable quarrels Of the
state governors about their quotas
and more particularly of the very ex-
istence of the government itself.
HE said that the price of every
thing had so risen in comparison with
the deprecated money that there was
danger of national bankruptcy, and he
appealed to me, as soldier and pa
triot, to hurry up matters so as to
bring the war to close.
II was quite impatient to get Off,
myself, for city life had become dull
and tame, and we were all anxious to
get into the pine woods again, free
from the opportunities of Southern
women asking for protection, and Of
civilians from the North who were
coming to Savannah for cotton and
all sorts of profit"
High prices, WEAKNESS of the war
conditions, eagerness on all sides for
the return of peace, swarms Of people
at Washington-official and private
citizens, with axes to grind, and spec
ulators from the North pushing right
down to the hostile lines in promoting
their profiteering enterprises. But We
came through it.-Columbus Dispatch.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08

feel sure that some one could help us
to get them IL we only asked"
"But of whom could we ask such a
favor?" said the Maple. mo one but
the fairies could bring about such a
change, but If 1 could change my
dress l would not care for plain
color. / should choose gold and red"
The Maple rustled as she spoke, as
If she were already dressed In her
fine new clothes.
"Oh, I would choose to be dressed
like my cousin Marigold in the gar
den," said the Chestnut tree. II have
always admired her color"
II quite agree with your choice, my
dear" said the Beech tree, "only ]
would choose the shade like the tall
Sunflower which looks over the gar.
den wall"
but all this choosing Of colors for
our gowns does not get them," said
the Maple, land It seems to me that
our sister Oak can help us. for does
she not furnish for the fairies and
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
ONE SUMMER NIGHT

Il DO not think 1t is fair" said the
L Maple. 1--WE wear green all sum-
mer. and look at the gay clothes our
cousins. the flowers, wearl"
Il have looked at them often and
Often" said the Chestnut tree, spread.
Ing out her branches to better see into
the garden below.
The Oak tree said she, too, had Of.
ten longed for change Of dress
something dark and rich," she said
Il would choose II l could have new
one"
"And why should we not have new
ones?" asked pretty Beech tree. 81
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
Seal Herds lnerea asIno.

The protective measure adopted by
the government for the benefit Of the
seals In our waters has been entirely
successful. as indicated by the great
number of animals seen to be migrat.
Ing to the Arctic sen. The migration
wns three weeks earlier than usual,
md nm unusually large amount OF
animals were noted on their way to
the north.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
()|tAgiiQ!(IlAJilii ii
{ STRICKLAND WGluNN
THE REASONS.

One time met a chap who said I'd fall.
Since then I've camped along ambitions
trail
With clenching fists and grating teeth.
to show
That chump there were some things he
did not know.
A lot of times, too. I met kindly folk
VINO said-and made me think they did
not joke
That / was destined for a better place
Than then l held In life's uncertain race
For their dear sakes who thus believed
in me
/ am compelled by gratitude to be
All that l might have been upon this
Had fortune smiled her sweetest at nv
birth.
Now those two reasons, and some more
that /
can't now recall. explain succinctly why
] DO the best l can to make success
OF my small part In this great mundane
mess.
A Hunch.
Pemphigus vegitans Is a strictly
Russian disease on which that ma
ton has an inviolable copyright.
Why not let the Germans take II.
along with the other unpronounce.
able things?
Red Hair.
Some people admire red hair. md
others have II.
Red-headed people are better look
Ing than other people, II they are.
Some are ugly as mud fences.
The horse dealer calls red.headed
people sorrel.
The cattle men call them Devons or
Durhams.
The hog-men call them Durocs
Ornithologists call them wOodpeck-
ers.
The dog men call them Irish settlers,
The poultry men call them Rhode
Island reds.
The artists call them Titians.
And there you are.
But all the time there are few peo-
pie around town. including the posses
sor Of the pink foliage, who know they
are plain red.heads.
We once knew u girl who was 10 red
the insurance rate on her fathers
frame dwelling.
We also knew young man who
couldn't use anything but asbestos
plllow-cases.
And once when he tried to take an
egg-shampoo the odor OF scorching
omelette was almost unbearable.
This boy finally got job In large
city, standing In n gas-ditch in a busy
street at night and letting his head
stick out.
Red-headed people are supposed to
be quicker-tempered than other folks.
Our observation is that this Is alb
sOlutely true, except for brown-haired
or haired, white-haired or bald
or tow-headed people.
We do not know why red hair is a
Joke.
But It Is.
Otherwise we should never have
written this and you wouldn't have
read II.
Sucker!
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
Committed.

whats the fuss in the yard?'
"Our dog has just bitten n candi-
date"
II wish our dog would keep out Of
politics. didn't intend to vote for
that feller but now spose I'll halter"
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08

shook themselves until all their gay
leaves fell off, and though every year
they think they will be more careful.
their pride is so great they cannot
stand still and when winter days come
they are without leaf to cover them.
(Copyright)
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
Too Expensive.

''Throw any old shoes Mt the bride?"
mot much. If had any old shoes
to throw away I'd get 'em fixed up
and wear EN-"
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08

Mary Is a weiI-known "movie" favor
lite throughout the country. She likes
to ride in an airpIane. This picture
was taken as she was about to take a
Jaunt to attend an aeronautical exhI-
bItion near the studios In which she 10
working out West.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
Beauty Chats
BY Edna Kent Forbes

or cut once month to prevent split
ends. Poor hair should have tonic
massaged In every night. good hair
once week.
(Copyright.)
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08

Compound so I tried It. Now feel all
right and can work better. You have
my permission to publish this letter."
-VicToRIA KoPPL, q Oak Ridge Ave-,
Summit, N. J.
as sense of suffocation, hot flashes.
headaches, backache, dread of i'm
pending evil, timidity, sounds in the
ears, palpitation Of the heart, sparks
before the eyes, Irregularities, con-
stipation, variable appetite, weakness,
inquietude, and dizziness, get a bottle
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and begin taking the medicine at
once. We know it win help you as it
did Mrs. Koppl.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
women OF
MIDDLE AGE
May Pass the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably By Taking
LydiaE. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Summit, N. III have taken Lyd
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound du

SSoSsV SAkAk kSSs4AAo WI
ing Change Of Life
and I think It II .
good remedy in such
. condition. I could
not digest my food
and had much pain
and burning in my
Q t o m a c b q fter
meals. I could not
sleep, had backache,
and worst of all
weret the hot flashes.
I saw in the papers
a b on { Vepetahlo
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08

Nothing is so painful as some mems
efforts to be funny.