davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
SERVICE MAN FOR 30
YEARS NOW CITIZEN

Pf11sf1ELD. Mass Although
sergt Louis y Ball has fought IN
this nations wars for 30 years. he
only recently became citizen.
Born In Canada. ne Joined the navy
when citizenship VAS not required
He decided this summer. how
ever. 10 take advantage 81 the new
law permitting members ~ the
army and navy and service sster-
ans 10 become citizens Without the
usual red tape he is clerk Of the
5s0th field artillery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

IRON the usually dry pages q
the Congressional Record there
occasionally comes hit of light
that shows up the other side 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

For dressy or tailored wear'
All wool flannels and erepes.
Ples,edl Goredl Flsred z4-34.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Wards AVE YOU extra On this
necessity. Absorbent turkish
With oolored checks. l1a52 In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Reduced. Quality east iron,
ground smooth and polished
inside, s, J and lD-in. sizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Newl For her spring ward
robe the bolero or swing
skirt dressi You'll adore the
cunning prints and plain coll
ors. Lots of styles TO choose
from. All tubfast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

A stury broom. sewed four
times TO give YOU extra sers-
ice. Reduced for this sale only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Brand new fabriesl poplinsl
Stub poplinsl perealesl
Styles so lovely you'll even
wear them for marketing.
Princess and tailor eds-gayly
trimmed. Tubfast. i2-52.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

When 4-year-old Billy Edwards
smiles at you, you smile back. Billy
Is that way.
On Billy's first birthday, his
parents thought they were going to
lose him. That was the day he was
taken to ChildrenS Hospital with
infantile paralysis and two blood
transfusions were needed. Billy was
too i'll to know what was going on,
but two days later he was trans
ferred to Gallinger Hospital with
diphtheria. His leg, crippled by
disease, was put in a cast.
Billy is far from being an invalid
now. He's been coming to the Chill
dren's Hospital clinic for almost
three years, beginning Immediately
after he recovered from diphtheria.
He can run now, but little aWk-
wardly with his left leg flinging out
ward. He chatters endlessly with
the physiotherapist who messages
his leg. Then he races down the
hospital corridor to the occupational
therapy clinic to take his exercise
Oh Jle DlcyCle Saw.
Strengthens Leg Muscles.
Billy doesn't know his work on the
saw is Strengthening the muscles of
his leg. To him, it's just fine way
to spend a morning. He whittles
out toys as his legs keep up steady
rhythm.
He's very independent. He laces
up the leather thongs that bind the
steel brace to his leg. He drags up
the stool, as large as he is, to sit on
when he works the saw. He but
tons up his own coat when he's
ready to leave, stalking out like a
very small man of the world.
Three years have changed Billy
from a helplessly handicapped in
valid to a walking, laughing, nor
NAL little boy. Physical and mental
improvement have gone hand in
hand.
Others Need Care.
There are other children, lots of
them, who need the occupational
therapy to make unused muscles
work again, to restore belief in their
ability to share in the world of
normal, unhandicapped people.
But the occupational therapy
clinic is small and crowded. 1t can
only take care of 20 children a
morning. Lack of funds prevents
it from being open more than twice
a week. Equipment is needed to
help the children help themselves.
If enough money is raised by the
birthday ball tomorrow night and
the march of dimes, the occupa-
tional therapy clinic will be able
to enlarge its work. It will be able
Evening star., 1939-01-29

to give other children like Billy
their chance. It's up to you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06
Oakland

Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Morris visit
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Clutter
Mrs. Minnie Mills returned home
Thursday, after spending two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Price, of Marietta who has been ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cunningham
received word that their son Ford,
who has been seriouly i'll in an Iowa
hospital, was somewhat improved.
Mrs. Damon Cooper and three
children and Minnie Mills visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Bowman of Pattin Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blind and daugh-
ter Colleen spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lane and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayton Hoover.
Miss Edith Walker is employed at
the Aquilla Van Fossen home.
Grange Friday night at o'clock.
Ella Gheen visited Wednesday
with Mrs Levi Scott
Herman Frye Of Chillicothe visit
ed from Friday until Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blackburn, of this
place
Miss Virginia Ross Of Athens
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ross.
There will be short Easter pro-
gram given at Oakland church, Sun
day morning.
E. j. Ross who has been serious
ly i'll at Bethesda hospital is show
ing Improvement
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

land and their mother, Mrs. jamie
! Crook, of Portersville, visited sun
day with their sister, Mrs. Tencie
Bankes, and family.
! Among the later flu victims are
! Mrs Elda Lane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor entertains the
Sunshine Circle sewing club this
Herbert Rogers and daughter
Miss Alta of GAINESVILLE visited Sat
urday at Ronald Finley's.
Lewis Clay and family are NOV
! ing from the Mrs. Leila Downing
/ farm in with his brother, Leslie
| Clay, and family, for the present.
Mrs. Elma Campbell was Zanes-
vile visitor Tuesday.
Floyd Greuey and family of Tria-
delphia were Sunday visitors with
Bernard Greuey and Carl Master
son and families.
The coon chase held near here
Sunday afternoon was well attend
ed. By dogs as well as people.
Mrs. Cassie Patterson who has
been suffering with ear involvmeent
necessitating puncturirg the ear
drums for draining, is showing some
Improvement. Mrs. Edna Brock is
assisting with her household duties.
Mrs Rule Ferguson of McConnels
Vile spent some time last week in
her care.
Sunday school, was organized here
last Sunday with the same officers
reelected: Supt, E. I. Price; as
sistant supt., Dwight Price; sec'y-
treas, Johnny Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Martin and
daughter Miss Eunice Williams Wis
tied Sunday with Mrs. Martins aged
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Foy, at Pleasantville.
E. e. Barrett and family. and
father w. S. Sands, attended the
funeral of the latter's cousin, Mrs.
Mary Sands Myers, at Roseville,
Sunday
Miss Dorothy Taylor, student at
o. u, Athens, is enjoying the week
with home folks at Glen Taylor's.
Mrs Margaret Bankes and three
children were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Potts at Por-
tersville.
Mrs. Ida Alter entered the White
Cross hospital in Columbus, Mon
day, where she expects to undergo
an operation.
Lester Greuey is in Rockland Wis
iting relatives and looking for work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Glass were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. C. Glass.
Mrs. Adella Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Murphy and two children
of Mountville, were dinner guests
Sunday with the formers brother,
Il. E. Price, and family
L. E. Patterson and family of
GAINESVILLE visited Sunday with home
folks at e. G. PattersOn's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

After bringing to our attention
these things, Mr.. Fink consoled us
somewhat by stating that no field
offers as great an opening for boys
and girls as conservation and that,
if proper and immediate measures
to delay the approaching barrenness
of the soil Sixteen agencies are
already actively engaged in one type
or another of conservation in the
Muskingum Watershed District.
The Hi-Y boys had pot luck sup
per Thursday evening. Twenty
members were present The boys at
the Main Street Church of Christ.
The high school principals of
Washington, Morgan, Monroe, and
Noble counties, held a meeting in
the M. & M high school auditorium
last evening at O'Clock. Mr. j. M
Straight of Antioch is the president;
Mr.. S. j. Lightfritz Of Belpre is vice
Button is secretary of this organiZa-
ton. Dinner was served in the cafe
terra at 6 p. m.
DR.. H. X Eversull, president OF
Marietta college, has been engaged
to be the speaker at commencement
this year
Twelve high school girls recently
participated IN the physical eQuca-
ton program held at Athens Those
attending were: Jane White, Martha
Turner, Marian Adams, Eileen Cot
ton, Marjorie Miller, Susie Howard,
Betty Allen, Zeta Anguish, Vaunda
Matson, Bette Demster,, Donna Ell
lis, Dorothy Dugan and their teach.
er, Miss Mildred Ray. They left
McConnelsville at 1890 a. m. When
they arrived they were divided into
groups. and each group went to sep
arate places Games played were
volley ball, basketball, folk dancing.
and swimming After having a very
pleasant time the party of girls
reached home at $50 p. m.
Following is the school calendar
for April and May: April IA, All
members entertained by Rotarians;
April 21. lecture in auditorium by
Mr. Osborn, who will also address
Rotarians; April p, annual home
economics agriculture jamboree;
April "a, P r. A. meeting; April %,
Castalia literary program; May 3.
play day (intra-mural athletic con-
tests) May 6, scholarship tests at
Athens; May IL, Junior-Senior re-
ception; May 10, senior class. play.
1.-The Wasp's Nest" May q, bacca-
laureate services; May 25, COM
exercises: May 26, alum
nj banquet; May 21, annual Hi-Y
party.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

and her neighboring counties can in
nc way be proud Of the fact that
their average farm income is the
lowest in Ohio. This may be illus
trated by these statistics: The aver
age yearly farm income of south
eastern Ohio is $481 as compared
with over $1,700 in northeastern
fertile top-soiI Of this section has
been more extravagantly utilized and
destroyed than in other sections.
He quoted statistics to the effect
that, with only top-soil of one foot
or less in the beginning, II tons OF
soil per year are completely washed
away from one acre of ground IL
plowed on IL percent slope. A
raindrop increases it's carrying pow
er ga times every time it doubles it's
speed. Because of these facts an
other and more startling one is that
rs percent of the top-soil OF south
eastern Ohio has already been wash
ed away, and unless more conserva-
tive methods are employed in soil
cultivation. the other three inches
will last only very few years.
One result of these amazing
truths is that from 1915 to 1880
each county lost 5000 of its popu-
lation. who moved elsewhere to seek
ulOIC ouiIdDiG
gether southeastern Ohio lost 1OO,-
600 inhabitants in this period. This
means that, while the other sections
of Ohio are becoming more self-suf-
ficient, this section is swiftly reach
ing a desert or semi-arid stage.
However. since our health, and
our incomes are tied up in the land,
the most sensible thing for us to do
is to conserve. One means that is
used in various places is strip crop
ping (plowing a strip and leaving
strip, which tends to catch the wa
ter for later plant use and to pre-
vent soil erosion.
Another method is by the plant
ing of timber on the hillsides. The
roots of the trees prevent soil eros
ion; thus, they serve two purposes.
First, they will retain the soil for
further plant growth, Second, by
the washing away Of
the soil. they keep the streams and
rivers clear. Since fish only abound
in clear water, the tree roots rather
indirectly permit great number OF
fish to live.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

week with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Par
sons of Fairmont, w. Va.
Norman Scott and family and
Emmett Scott and family attended
the birthday dinner at the home Of
Ed Raney, Sunday
Mrs. Alice Drake and daughter
Agnes spent some time Sunday at
the Ed Drake home in Fultonham.
Mr.. Drake passed away Monday.
Mary Allen of Crooksville, Mr.. Ma
than Burgess and Will Hollings-
worth of Bartlett were recent call
ers at the Cyd McInturf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Snearly were
Sunday callers at the l.. O. Snearly
home.
Curt McInturf and family of New
Marshfield, spent the week end at
the home of John Mc!nturf.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McInturf
William is in poor health and un-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack James spent
Sunday at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. D. Niceswanger and
family, of Crooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry and Davis
McInturf spent Sunday evening at
the home of James Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dougan
spent a day recently at the home of
Cydnor McInturf
John McInturf and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. James, Shirley Nice
swanger, Glendora and Kenneth
Clark enjoyed a six o'clock dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
James, Wednesday evening. in honor
OF their son Ronald's birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis and son
Jimmie and Mrs. Lizzie Davis were
Sunday guests at the home of Cyd
nor McInturf.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06
Lightner Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waite enter
tanned &c friends and neighbors Fri
day night in honor of their son Jim
my'S 14th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Geddes
spent Friday in McConnelsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Carr and
son spent Saturday with Harry
Daugherty.
Mrs Betty Edwards of GAINESVILLE
and Mrs. Esther Calvert spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Daugh-
erty.
Mr. and Mrs Lawson Carr spent
Thursday at Marietta.
Rev. John Goddard and son How
ard, of Somerset, and Grace and
Virgil Scott of Tabor were Sunday
evening guests of Clarence Scott
and wife.
Death of George Corfee
Mrs. Anna Geddes received the
word of the death Of her brother,
George Corfee, who died Friday ev-
ening, March 81, aged 83 years. He
leaves three sisters, Mrs. Anna
Geddes and Mrs. Maggie Medley,
both of Stockport route, and Mrs.
ida Higgibothan, of Leon, w. Va,
and seven children. Funeral was
held Sunday at Leon, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott call
ed on Walter Scott's, near Penns-
Vile, Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06
NJ. & NJ. School Notes
Worlds First Known FuIl-Time Con.
servation Supervisor Speaks
At M. & NJ

M. & M. high school students and
faculty were greatly honored Friday
at p. m, when they We're address,
ed by the worlds first conservation
teacher known to be employed full
time, Mr.. o. e. Fink, of GAINESVILLE.
Mr. Fink holds the title of conser-
vation supervisor of the GAINESVILLE
schools There are more different
types of conservation being expert
mented within the Muskingum val
ley than in any other place in the
world
After he was introduced by Prin
cipal Mrs. Evelyn True Button, Mr..
Fink stated that although Mus
kingum county is proud of her prov
ing grounds for conservation, she
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06
Triade1phia

Mr. and Mrs J. w. Edgell have
broken up housekeeping Mrs. Edgell
has moved to the home of her son,
L. G. Edgell.
March was very favorable
month this year. We hope April
has done no borrowing from her
Mrs. Everett Moore of McConnels-
Vile spent Friday with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Henry.
Ernest Norris was visitor in
GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Lyle Martin and Miss Fern Mar
tin were at GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Mrs. p. E. Carpenter visited Sat-
urday with her son, Lyle Carpenter.
and family at Blue Rock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

and Mrs. A. c. Warren.
Mrs NJ HI. Jacobs and son Miles
visited Sunday with the formers
sister-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Price, near
Pisgah.
Mrs. Nellie Sands of Santoy spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Bankes, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henry and
two children spent day recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Scott, at
Portersville.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar James, son
Vernette and Mr.. and Mrs. "Gus"
Barrett, son Billy, attended the F.
f. A. and r. III. A. reception at M.
& M, Wednesday evening, and re-
port a fine time.
Mrs. Sherman Parsons was called
to the bedside Of her sister, Mrs. Liz
zie Houston, who is very sick at
her home at Byesvilla
Mr.. and Mrs G.. E. Doty of Cleve-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06
Deerfeld

Quite a few of our ladies attend
ed the achievement day in McCon-
nelsville, last Friday, and Judging
from all reports it must have been
the best ever and day long to be
remembered
Mrs. Mary Slater and two children
returned Sunday to their home at
Bridgeville, after several days visit
ing with relatives at Harry Brooks
Miss Forest Bankes spent the
week end with her friend, Miss 10
James, in Cleveland, and attended
the operas.
Mrs. Iva Fluharty is working for
Miss Florence Barrell, in Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. McCarty Of
Davis and little son Roger of Lake
view, were recent visitors with Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

Marion Gheen was quite ill over
he week end from flu.
Fred Henry and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Duncan
Falls.
John Weaver who came here
from Texas to attend the funeral OF
his uncle, Levi Weaver, spent a few
days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butt and Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Butt of New Lexing-
ton, called on their uncle, Lyman
Risen and aunt, Mrs. Eura Nelson,
Sunday.
G. b. Gordon and wife of New
Lexington called at the f. r. New
man home Sunday.
r. O. Massey and l.. C. Edgell
were in GAINESVILLE, Monday on bust
ness
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06
White Pigeon

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McInturf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Niceswanger
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Newark
Freed Clark's family are victims
of grip.
Mrs. Lydia Parsons and Mrs.
Name McElfresh are spending the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
CREDIT MEN TO
ATTEND PARTY

Members of the Tacoma Retail
credit association win bold their
annual Christmas party On Thurs
day evening. Dec IL al Raun
There viii be . dinner. followed
by dancing and the arrival al
Santa Claus when presents wiii
be distributed zach person u %
contribute . toy.
Plans for the affair were dis-
cussed Thursday noon 81 = meet
ing held on the sixth flcor Of
Rhodes Brothers store.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of thu COMMITTEES.
which consists Of David Meirn-
nan. Oscar Lacasss. Angus Camp
bell. Mrs. Lesta Smith, Mrs.
Margaret Riggs and Gordon whip
pie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

The United States ought 10 look
to Its national interests and be
equally as selfish a. are the bellig-
erents In the second European
war. declared q University of
Washington professor Thursday
night.
The speaker was DR. Kenneth
Cole, professor Of American gov
eminent and public law. who ad-
dressed the World Affairs council
in the junior ballroom of the
Hotel Winthrop.
He said this could be accom-
plished by either OF two ways:
"a BY playing hemisphericai poll
tics; that Is, tending to the In
terests of North and South Amer
lea. t2) BY playing power poll
tics. and by this means discourage
growth Of the Red menace.
SUMS UP SITUATION
The speaker cast a pessimistic
light on the foreign situation. He
said that England was looking to
her own interests In this war. that
Red Russia IL a greater menace
than Mani Germany. that the lat
ter. led by some other strong
man." would be in the same posi-
ton she Is in now even IL Hitler
were not in power. and that uni
versal democracy wouldn't work
because it would foster national
ism and not internationalism.
He scoffed at utopian ideas. said
international law is technical
phrase, criticized Americans for
falling" for propaganda in the
last war and hoped they wouldn't
do 1t again. disagreed with the
French that Germany should be
partitioned II she is defeated. stat
ed that Germans don't want TO be
liberated" and that they don't
want democracy, and apologized
for being 30 pessimistic.
CRITICIZEs BRITAIN
Great Britain, he said. showed
no concern over the invasion Of
Ethiopia, of China, OF Albania, Of
Austria.
He implied that Great Britain
cared not a whit about Czecho-
slovakia and Poland.
What did Great Britain care
about?
Great Britain was concerned
over her own position. and quite
naturally" DIR. Cole said.
so 1t Is not war 10 liberate
the Germans or a war between
dictatorship and democracy"
He left the implication that II
Is a war to save the British En-
pirs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
CHANGERS JUBILEE
DANCE ON SATURDAY

washIngton's Jubilee year, rap
idly slipping into history. win be
observed with = dance. held by
James Sales Grange Saturday
night IL 0 o'clock In the Grange
hall. two blocks south OF the Air
port road on so. Park ave.
In keeping with the jubilee spirit.
the hall VIII be appropriately dso-
Grated. Costumes may be worn by
those who so desire. A prixs will
be awarded for the best pionssr
costume.
Lunch viii be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
u. s. Should Have
Selfish Attitude
That's Recommendation of DR.. Cole,
World Affairs Council Speaker

A fellow professor. George r..
Taylor. In charge OF Oriental stud
les. agreed with him. Prof. Taylor
was born In England. was edu-
Gated at Birmingham university
there and at Johns Hopkins uni
versity here. lectured at oxford
and In London and at several Chi
nese universities.
After agreeing with Dr. Cole,
he took up his topic. Struggle for
Government In the Far East"
He said the Japanese had set up
several puppet governments In Chi
nese provinces and that they are
all pulling in opposite directions.
30 that a central government was
out Of the question.
He also said that the puppet
governments set up by Japanese
are run by q lot OF old men who
have failed TO grasp modern IDEAS
Politically, China Ii weak; In q
military way shs Is strong. has be-
come strong since the conflict
started, declared Prof. Taylor.
Each puppet government means
a livelihood for many japanese. 90
why should they give up their good
jobs To form a central govern
ment7
7 YEARS IN CHINA
Prof. Taylor spent seven years
in China. and through his sssoci-
alton with the Chinese became
sympathetic with their cause.
lie termed Japan's invasion OF
China "a great big meas" and said
that Japanese militarists had told
him II they'd known there would
be war in Europe. they would
have stayed at home and made a
big profit selling munitions.
He spoke OF the attempt 10 es-
tabiish = new order in China.
Japan Ii trying 10 convince
45o. 000. 900 Chinese that they need
a new order. and 450, 900. 900 Chi
nese are trying 10 convince Japan
that they don't need a new order"
The sino-Japanese war IL Al q
stalemats. Prof. Taylor said. but
China Ia beginning 10 take the
initiative because her armies have
become more efficient. resulting
In increased prestige.
He saw little chance that Japan
could ever subJugsts China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
BRONCHIAL
COUGH
Buckiey's Famous cANADIoL
Mixture Acts Ilks . FiAsh

Juss . fsx sips feel lie powerful
punnsnt action spread through
throat. head and bronchial tubes.
spend . fsw cents Today ~ any
good drug store Tor : bottle 81 Buck
lsy'a cANADfoL Mixture triple art
inal Take couple 81 aips 81 he'd
time. Fsci ~ Instant powsFfui. pun
gent action spread through throat.
head ana bronchial TUNES II starts
At onns 70 iosnssn up thick. cisosln4
phiagm. soothe raW membranes ana
make breathing sasssf
euffefefa from th0se PERSISTENT
nasty Irritating coughA due 70 coda
90 bronchial lrritatlons. find nurt
isys brings auiek reiisf Over 10
million bottles sold hut he sure
YOU get Buckisy,a CAeApioL Mixture
Crown Drug Co, Pay Iess Dru.
Store. Riser Drug Co.
Penny Wise stors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

That it isn't altogether phony way demonstrated by
these action photographs taken the German side Of
the Western Front Cannon great shes explode and
land mines add their crash the thunder Of conflict When
the artillery silent then the big Of the Of words
into action These batteries Of huge loud speakers that
hur propaganda the 10 the French forces idcn
feaon Of all places shown deeted by Maxi NEA
photos from Moyefone News).