davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Why Nations
Have Warred

an ammunition factory iu wales
covering hundreds OF acres that
mRdo stone axes Tor WARFARE.
Its ruins have but Iatoly been
cNcavatcd.
Tho impulses that prompted mon
10 go to war, TO KIN. In tho year 1000
y. G.. are practically tho Sumo Boo
fluoncps that promut us of today.
They were firmly plnut,I.
Two chiefs wanted ih, same woods
the same sea coaat, the same woman,
the Ramc huutInp GROUND two uH.
lions want the same cable station
the same islAnda, tho mmr trade
tho Same freedom at ports And
wrapping these ugEroaHlous about
with the flag and calling them 'uriu
Clplcs'. mon volunteer 90 Eu out aud
die that thry miEhf bo preserved.
In all things rIpo w.. haN. td
vanccd. In war alone wc have luf
made Il more deadly.
From the stone axe method vs.,
may look forward tu o. u,Rt war
as one 80 cruel aH 90 huy uo nom
combantantH. Nith th, ulupLAuo
and submarine and death dealing
Easscs. and the now gun hat fires
"A shell 200 miles. old men and wu
men In THEN dotage and babes pratt.
thing on the Kitchen floor. win not
be Immune. Ana men battling at
tho front will have their lives
suuffod out without knowing where
or how tho demon struck
War is n horrible institution Chat
with an our civilization" we huv,
been unable to get away from. IT.
terms down In a day that which the
brain, Drawn ana talent % q century
has taken to build. our Clyil war
yokcd us with u debt Of three billion
dollars and at the beginning of the
World a more than so years utter,
We Btill owed one billion ur that
The recent war cost America 20 bill.
liun-What distant date viii see the
debt erased no one tries TO aurmlsp
Former Ntcc-Preaidcnt Marshall
aaid that tho first pension bin hc
signed for the survivors OF tho Ciyil
war and their widows and children
carried a sum Of $780, 900. 900. That
Mas in 1913. aud the last hin hc
signed. s years later and $ years fur.
thor from the wars close. carried
moro than twice that sum. And
with that bill came another placing
upon tho pension rolls thereafter an
Spnnish-Americau war veterans OF
SO years and up. And now added 10
these are i,OOO, 900 mon OF the late
war with claims Of their " against
the government. IL becomes an
endless chain.
Were bnIf The nowcr thnt fnls tho
world with tprror.
Were han Tho wealth bcstowed ON
camps and courts,
Given TO redeem the human mind
from error,
There vekc no need of nraenalg
or forts"
II ia easv to TALK I'm figuros of dol.
lars and cents. II IN imuoaslhln for
any human 10 dnpicit The mrfcrinr
and sorrow. the bleeding and diving
the d~esecrntcd altar. Tho ruined fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Cheyenne. Chas y. Iatz. rabbi rsHidsncs
trIar 1893. study cedar 1913. schedule
f0r present week Sunday no a. M. high
school department rcllE'gys school b g.
CO.. divine HgfyIce FOR srfkuth. Tuesday.
Friday. 5 y. M. Sabbath evening divine
service. sermon, Saturday. 30 10. M, Tom
pie r|sliFipus school.
BNAI EMUNAH-9ls south Cheyenne,
Morris Tuller. rabbi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Suppose YOU met a spook! What
would you ask him-whithcr ghost
thou? 70 s. i. McGCcs Co, 20 West
THIRD. for Halloween party goods,
The craze for metal trimmings Is as
much In evidence now as it was at
the beginning of the season.
The new Corset Glrdle Ia built to
suit different figures, the same az
the Corset. and confines the figure
where necessary without giving that
'pinched together look, 50 much
avoided this season said Mrs.
Carpenter, who Ia showing n com
plctc line OF now Eirdles and special
hrassiors for stout figures. in the
Corset department at Prayers Paris
Fashion, Firth and Main. Drop I'm.
Nou'N enjoy knowing this excellent
corseticrc.
Bauk, that ART OF p%attcrnIng matcri-
ais with the use Of wax and dye,
lends itself especially well 90 the
ucgligcC.
With these cool days como the
thought OF warmer clothing for the
children and In my trip about town
this week. / especially noticed the
display at Mrs. Smiths Childrcn's
I Shop at tho prmorcst, which inClud-
ed every need ard luxury for the
Youngsters up To \ years, Ills
a shop you win enjoy. I'm sure
Among the fewer trims I've noticed
giant ruscs. orchids aud pconics.
CummCyrr Branch dc Luxe. OF Fifth
avenue, New York. will hold their
tirst presentation ot fan and winter
styles in Ladies' Fine Footwear, at
Miss Jackson's Exclusive shop iu the
Sinclair building, October 10 and 90.
with the fan season comes functions
both formal and informal, and aris-
ms TO the occasion, the feminine
mind naturally turns ia gowns and
hats of engaging style and appro,
priatencss which leads her directly
10 HCrold's, p West Third, where
something smart and different Is ar
/ irving each day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Der Meade Duft. pastor OsrGe ass
STUDY phnu" Usage 2fI7 bible school
90 sf0 Preaching ct 1873 and 80 b.
ptatnr Moaning rrrWuu, Msasuug,ra ~
the Mlghty' sycnIng. > special foaturr
service. WAS Jesus God 7' thlrI % series
Un what IN GOD go
CES1HAt CHRISTIANS glcnw0od.
Homo Gardens section. Thomas \. Russell.
Thefnr sunday school GGb. EudeavO'
9 DO, preaching II and 730
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

TTTVTTV ETI||TTNI.FIf aud ON.
cinnHtt Rev UoIfo - CruW. rector
tto|N communion at b. ohurrb school % 800
mems 1lblo class Of 9A5 10 lounge room
~ Majestic u~uWmuniuA and sermon #
90 a.. Evening service tn church 90 80,
uluRfHphg and church history
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Of Swiss invention is "A concrete
mixer In which the cement i'
sprayed by air over a wet mixture
Of sand while Il is I'm motion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

AZ. gurts CIruHIH- IIhrtbJ-Cl'y
auditorium at ~ r. m. Elevator service.
Sermon by urw r6aidunt minister Row
1tu.s a Remedy. On "rho raruaucn,y
uf ChriFtlauIfy.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
.00ks AbOut TOWn and. She SAvS--

your clothes in good "trim," With the
parties galore planned TO WeIcOme "hin."
Hark, hear that dtrpIdne? Hes" heated
this Uay. NOw When "hc" alights, RI wg-
ger "he" WiH say: tulsa, JUhy she is the
greatest city of them all, guess ri stay
instead of making Just a formal call"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

n you are Interested
in flowers and ferns
aud potted plants,
then YOU viii enjoy
motoring Boy the
Clarko's FLO " e r
shop, III East l3th
street. 10 see the
lovely window dis
play which viii give
you some idea as 10
ihn Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

UOtY FAMILY Eighth and Houider.
John % urIT'nF pastor FIRST mass -
q 80 a Ws Dhildrnu'a mass and i]ustrua-
lion ~ AZ. h.rh mass Gnd acrmouaat 10.
ssuuiur drvutiUbH and inquiry class - 4
q, m.. weekly masses a. CTS and s a. ~.
SACRED urARTasiNtoenth and Rock.
ford iut. Charles a'tuda0rt. rector
Services 20 usual hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

As e~rhiIGrGtiHg as the first SHdppy
mornings of FdH is the ReUs that "PrOs-
peritg" is coming 10 uisit US all. So
let's be aWake and a greeting prepare,
that our guest may not DROP in ui-
uIGdres. Haze the home in readiness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

wear, takes
her shop
ping to the
Walk over
b o Shop,
! South
Main. Wher,
she "a never
disappointed
in finding
the last word
In distinctive
ONfor q = q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

We can't all have a musical clu-
cation, even though we do love mI-
sic In all its subtle lurc-but we
can all have the music of the hour
in u homes, perfectly reproduced
by the new pathc Actuellc-thp real
photograph OF the age, with am
electrical motor that disposes or AN
winding. The Exclusive patha
shop. 522 South Main, viii De de-
lighted to demonstrate this fact 20
you.
The hand painted gown which has
been received ~fayorably la London
because of the individuality Of de-
sign. made possible in such II dress,
gives promise of becoming cStab-
lishcd In favor here.
The best way ! know to teach chill
dren thrift is TO start them out with
a savings account at the First Ma
tional bank at Fourth and Main.
They have an interesting plan for
children which they will gladly cN-
plain If you will drop around TO
the savings account window. Chill
dren soon take pride in the growth
OF their personal savings account
and learn n lesson that will follow
them on through life.
a The graceful charm OF
Ny the natural figure may
be enhanced by the per-
IN feet support of q corr
INK rectly fitted Corset
N EVIA-from Vannie Reeds
n NESMCorset department on
7Gk@SMthe mezzanine floor. al
MfM arc. II. Wrights, AIS
South Main, whore she is showing
delightful models in Warmers, Rcd
Farm Madam ItrnYa. aVN fgF.aIFHl
Stouts, and Trco Elastic Girdles. This
clever little cersotierc certainly
knows the art of giving the effect
of the Corsetless figure, so much de-
sired at present.
Brown, particularly I'm rcd or vivid
shades. is ncXt 10 black.
a delightful place to eat Is our pop
ular Tea Cup Inn, at III West
Fourth, whore yer meal is both
well cooked and spleudidly served.
| also find many ladies dropping,
around there for afternoon tea these
days.
This II one season when the suits are
not all blue, brown or black, for I've
seen very good looking oncs in gray,
Nolnay ana byzantine reds.
Charming, indeed, are the frocl>7
made to you order by Mrs. RuEElcs
10 Ntbl seventeenth Hllt'lt btH'
Apis. Phone Usage 3ll4-J.
Suede, printed all owe in gold, is a
smart waistCoat conception.
For a lovely shampoo and n marcel
that will last. visit Mrs. Wtlbauks,
at the Delecta Beauty Shoppe, over
Woolworth's.
Most of the now lingerie I've seen
This fall l. OF a heavy crepe de chine.
hand embroidered, With IA sparing
use of real lace,
There is no doubt about II, the
sweet season" IL on and every one
l meet is raving about the lovely
candies they get at Cindyland, 4Ig
South Main. which g. only natural
, when one understands they mako
their candies fresh each day, and
are selling them at very reasonable
prices. Buy your next box there
and see how good they are.
We've heard a lot about the coming
of the longer skirt, but so far IL has
failed to arrive.
"What a l do with my hair, II al
ways looks so %striugy?" Katy did
look worried. Then ! told her OF
the splendid shampoo and marcel
they give at Mrs, Leachman's Hair
and Beauty shop, II East Fitth, and
Katy said. ME for there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Drop around and sec
that attractive window
at ~Ilant-Ahrams SILK
shop, 409 South Main.
Twill give you an in
SEPARATION for an evening
.froCk exquisite metallic
cloth, draped with tuile
and chiffon in the new
fall Colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

day school Of gtb. senior sndravor 81
luuIor st . Sermon by me pastor nt
o. aud s Prayer meeting "wednesday at
7.2u o'clock
gotham Hill aa....a asa ga!gG-
90 fNUNuyI. Kendall. UIHHU u clarke
pastor SUNDAY school 40 e. gn1~avY-
SENIOR and intermediate Hi 30 junior
Saturday al 30 r W a.,.i..a .t 3! aaa
.N. with rrmuU hH ruHfur.
UNITED i1ttSBYIENiAN = ChHy'uns
'ul klrg Charles o. NrwUDuH. minister.
Goo Woo. King street. ptuHH tI.IJ.
llhlo f.huol o 90. 10 . iEeiuHu. aup'rIu.
f.n''ut Preaching % HuN fI 'hIIHtIHu
H|.u t.n. HiHa NanHl W.II. lfHHIIrut
IIaTe r und Uitlo study aerIuau q 90 "od
uuHlny.
u~tIlETTE COMMUNITY .EurfplE
Nr1 Independence W. D. darwin pastor.
sunday school iE. g. g. Edwards uuurt.
IN'Hr1.Ut tuuiIt and s.niHr E~ultnyurI
q 80. Preaching at ~ auI 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Inquiries In various shops indicate
that women are not following any
one type in their fall selections.
Hemstitching done, buttons made to
order by the Misses Poole, 2O9 Ault
buildiuENl19 South Main.
The hats that I've noticed In the
fuchsia shades favor the red tones
rather than the purple.
Women who love smart frocks and
sports toys enjoy belonging TO the
"haHtel" Of Mrs. b:agsans. Mediate,
203 BrockmOn Apartments.
The more elaborate Mandarin coat
Is used alike O evening wraps or
lOunging robe.
You need only the evidence OF your
eyes to be convinced hat the Pat
tern Hats Miss Lair Is showing in
her millinery department at the
Domorest, sos South Main, are not
only supremely smart, but eXcep-
tionally becoming.
The embruidcries OF the Orient cyGx,
holds Its own la silks or satins for
smart morning robes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

The graceful charm OF
the natural figure may
be enhanced by the per
feet support of q corr
rcCtly fitted Corset
from Nannie Reed q
Corset department on
THE mezzanlnc floor. at
{. II. Wrights, AIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

JEWISH.
TEMPLE ISRAEL - Faurtcor'h and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

CHRITTI5N CHURCH.
FIRST CUUtSTtAN-Niuth and ltoul,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Tho progresslyeness Vt this florist,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
r,,,s nEGINs THE STORY

osih disappointed her family, icho
tn,,SSS ngSS a, boz, and she ,cdS only
euJb eu,boy Escdpddes lead TO shipping
,OmySS 10 a Dcuon farm. Sally is
s,IioItsd wiih her neU' surround
ae"Sord friends, particularly ,Mdrk
WnsySsrson, a gentleman farmer, oho
hnus her. irbcn she falls through the
3bon0h he is gruG toith her for
W. kceping to safe place as she is
an.u! Then he lightens the rebake
iOI iio;I kiss. Her father risifs her,
ts;noing a big, good booking man, in
gu,Jyccd as Lionel Champion, tcho
non .on,s curt trhcn Mdrk's name is
N."f Ns.nf n"forCd, II seems nc holds the
nsm neriooocs on Mark s. estates and had
mG,gSii m'";nsS his father. Mdrk proposes to
tHS tU"uS and rhcn the farmers WUe
pu,S pSS.gS Of IL she is much disturbed.
nW"rl fclls Salty he is not get IN a
%Sp"ncial position 10 mdrry. Mr.,
Ehon,n niou comes again aud is sur.
..;,sS at Sdlly'S engagement. She
E;nt, mat he might release some Of
A. MS moytgageS he holds on Marks $
aO a,onsrfv. Hc agrees to do so, on
ploUSitiom that if her engagement to
If"yk is broken, she riH giuc him
Sinsrc, Later Sally is shocked BY
S" : note from Mark stating that nc
orss her but is in no position to
,Osrgv, "1 When she sees him he says
HI'iest they forget each other. Then
he rdS gone!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
CHAPTER XVIII
champion to the Rescue

sba,iSIo[o stood quite still. ! felt as if |
rT"Ia Sn% die rs Mark came along the road
'''H ~ passed quite close to where | stood,
ne was with another man, whom |
be noosoiw "ot know, and heard him say as
Ann. m afraid I'm bit of pessimist.
Ebon""ooS don't expect my luck to
koDdSV e were no lights in the country
|havn onere' so he could not possibly
lam yrs sven me-, and yet as he passed
|half' bos; mat for the smallest second he
|presonnee as If conscious of my
i Iff"Je ~ then he went on again.
houD i,"on expect my luck to change
NJ what had he meant by that?
Ment heart was beating so hard, as l
f' slowly ON that 1t seemed to have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
CHAPTER MIX
Hours Heavy with Regret

There was q terrible iOad on my
heart all that last day. felt like n
restless spirit that was being torn from
the only plac" on earth where it had
known happiness: and yet-surely
had known ms much Of sadness ms happi-
ness since ! came to the Gable Farm.
| looked out of my window toward
Mr.. AndHrsOn's farm twenty times dur
ing the day. The weather seemed to
have taken a turn for the better, and
there ccrtainIy was a touch Of spring
il the air--a faint, indrtnNblC some
thing thar made my heart ache.
had 50 looked forward to the spring
and the flowers. 1t would have been
heaven % nave been down here in the
sunshine with Mark
would not let myself think of it.
| had done with him. My only anxiety
now was to forget him.
| had not seen him since that morn
ing when saw him walking down the
road, auI | don't think he had been
near the Albcrrys at all.
went all round the farm with Mr..
Albcrry that afternoon. Though | had
Lccn there such little while, it gave
me feeling of hOmcsickness to be leav-
ing il.
I'VE shall be lonely without you,
missile" Mr.. Albcrry said once, his
kind eyes wistfully upon me.
The tears rose in mine.
Il hate going" | said impulsively,
and | took his big, rough hand and
gave it squeeze; but you won't ever
tell any one | said so, will yOu?" l
added in panic.
II keep my own counsel-always,"
Ia, nd fn b,
time il occurred to me that perhaps
he knew more than ! gave him credit
for knowing.
Had Mark told him anything? !
longed to ask, but was afraid.
We had silent tea, though | made
spasmOdic attempts at cOnverSing. Mrs.
Albcrry had baked my favorite cake,
but nobody ate much of it; and, though
| tried not to think, | kept telling my
self that this was the last time | should
ever have tea in the dear old kitchen !;
that tomorrow ! should be at home in
all the pomp and grandeur and formal
ity of my mothers house.
| went to bed early. There was a
fire in my room, and | sat down on
the rug in front Of it, wrapped in my
dressing gown, and looked into the
flames.
| had fallen in love and suffered a
bitter disillusiOnmcnt,
Could | ever really forget it and be
happy again? | could never really for
get. was sure of that! With the pes
simlsm of youth, | believed that |
should never again love any one. But
! meant to try to put these weeks
behind me and make something out of
my life.
CONTINUED TOAIORROW ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

The young lady across the way
says YOU really cant blame the
poor coal miners for objcCtng to
the chock-off system. but they must
remember that they're not the only
ones who arc having their wages
reduced since the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18

use. Not day passes but what numbers
If Wilmington people call at the headquar-
ters Of The Plant Juice Man. at The
Miller Drug Store. i03-306 Market street
- hank him for what this great remedy
has done for them. and r. congratulate
him on his phenomenal success ~ VII
fnlpgton
Orly the other day Mrs MARY slpplo
q we'll known Wilmington lady rcaidIr z
IT Eden Park Gardens. South Whining
ton. stated
Before taking vour trily wonderful
Plant Juice. I was moro dead thar ahvr
rs hadl - little strength | could nnt
take the slightest kind of food into mt
stomach as | would suffer such pam from
gas If I did, | never slept ~ night and
could scarcely crawl around - Do ny
housework. I had terrible vomiting spells
headaches and dizzy spells and was con-
stipated all the time, black spots camc
before my eyes and / could not 500 any
thing before me, my kidneys were affected
and | had terrific pans IN my back.
! was 50 nervous and shaky ! could
scarcely hold anything After taking al
sorts Of medicine ! was induced ~ try
Plant Juice as q last resort The change I
made in me is nothing short of marvellous
| now sleep fine Mt night am not the
least nervous and have splendid appe-
tlte for my meals which never thought
could be possible, have renewed strength
and vigor and my homework IS done b.
fore know it. am glad u tell my ey-
perience IN the hope that other sufferers
will benefit BY It
The Plant Juice man IS IT The Miller
Drug Store, 404-i06 Market street. where
he IL daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits of
this remedy Free sample gwen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
GREAT BRIJAIN'S WAR
ENJOYS IN WASHINGTON

Two figures stand out with unforget-
table distinction from the group of in
teresting transatlantic personalities
which visited US in the days Immediate
ly following our entrance into the war
Taken singiy each has an individual
ity which anywhere would command at
,ention. Together they present as
strong a contrast as one could well find
in men of the same race.
Arthur James Balfour came first, al
the head Of the British high commits
sIoners. who arrived in Washington on
Sunday. April %. 1917-sixteen days
after our declaration. Two months later
oAn.S A~rd korthcliffe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18

on any topic that might chnIe III. Some
people asaoeiate energy with quick nc
tinn. behind which II lacking thorough
ness Of preparation and large kno"l-
edge. The career Of Sorthciife refntes
this popular misconception His large
grasp of the great problems enabled
him to- coordinate British efforts here
In way greatly To facilitate the sup
plies 10 the armies and the civilian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18

extracts to the world rather than for
personal enjoyment.
In other words. Balfour looks like
dreamer. Northcliffe looks like a man
of action The truth IA they are both
dreamers and they have both had large
parts i'm tranalating their dreams into
world progress.
when Ralfour arrived the quiet hours
for discussion and entertainment seemed
ntting. when Northcliffe came over he
said with a business like finalty. u
am not here TO talk. am engaged IN
the task of organization. which pre-
cludcs my accepting this country's Offers
of hospitality which have poured In on
me since my arrival. | hope To gather
new ideas for transmission to England
and | shall he glad To answer any ques-
tion bearing upon the lessons to be
learned from any mistakes Great Britain
and her allies have made since the time
when they were SO unexpectedly plunged
into this horrible carnage" In other
words. In journalistic language It was
time to go TO press. and discussion and
it's amenities must walt until the paper
is printed. Then--who was more de-
lightful company than the remarkable
British editor.
BaIfour's Phllosophic Itterance.
Contrast the above up-to-date utter
ance with what the philosophical Mr..
Balfour said upon his arrival "On
behalf of my countrymen. lot mo ex-
press our gratitude for all that the citi-
zens Of the United States Of America
have done 10 mitigate the lot of those
who In the allied countries have sur
fered from the cruelties Of the most
deliberately cruel of all wars" And
again. THAT this great people should
have thrown themselves wholeheartediY
into this mighty struggle, prepared for
all the efforts and sacrifices that may
be required To win SUCCESS for this most
righteous cause. in an event n once SO
happy and SO norncntous that only the
historian OF the future will he able. an
| believe. 20 measure its true proper
tionR
Great Britain sent other great men to
hold other conferences. 40 that our team
work would be perfect but Ralfour and
Northcliffe came IN the first days Of our
entrance into the war. they brought ~
the inside truths Cf serious situation.
and their counsel was then and viii
always he regarded as of great value 70
the closest unity which ripened into
oneness of action by the two English
speaking nations.
Bundle Of Energy.
f,,,ud ord Nyr-+h,tIso a t,,rain -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
The CHANGE WAS
VERY MARVELLOUS
Claims, After Trying All Kinds
of Medicines, Plant Juice Has
Restored Her Health.

That Plant Juice. the ncw herbal stom-
ach medicine, is repeating its success
here, is proven by the large rumber ni
local testimonials received doily from peo-
pie in signed statements, telling of the
great benefit they have received from ITS