davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21

those of any other arctic territory.
There are now between 900 and go
IN the tribe. They are savages. but
they are not savages; they are with
out government. but they are not
lawless; they are utterly uneducated
according to our standard, yet they
exhibit remarkable degree of in
telligence. In temperament like chill
dren. with all a child's delight in
little things. they are, nevertheless. en-
during as the most mature Of civilized
men and women. and the best of them
are faithful unto death. Without re-
Iigion and having no idea of God. they
will share their last meal with any one
who is hungry. while the aged and the
helpless among them are taken care OF
as a matter Of course. They are
healthy and pure blooded; they have
no vices, no intoxicants and no bad
habits-not even gambling. Altogether
they are a people unique upon the face
of the earth. A friend Of mine calls
them philosophic anarchists Of the
north.
Valuable For Arctic Work.
ST have been studying the Eskimos
for eighteen years, since 1891, and no
more effective instruments for arctic
work could be imagined than these
plump, bronze skinned, keen eyed and
black named children of nature. Their
very limitations are their most valu-
able endowment for the purposes OF
my work.
MY various expeditions into that
region have had the effect of raising
the Eskimos from the most abject
restitution, lacking every appliance and
accessory of life, to a position Of rela-
tive aff1uence, with the best material
for their weapons, their harpoons and
lances, the best of wood for their
sledges, the best of cutlery, knives,
hatchets and saws for their work and
the cooking utensils Of civilization.
Whereas they were formerly depend
.nnt upon the most primitive hunting
Weapons. they now have repeating
rifles. breechloading shotguns and an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
Vivid Description of Most Ex-
citing WaIrus Hunt When an
Attack Was Made on a Large
Herd From a Whale Boat

abundance of ammunition. There was
not a rife In the tribe when l first
went there. AS they have no vege-
tables and live solely on meat, blood
and blubber, the possession of guns
and ammunition has increased the
food producing capacity of every hunt
er and relieved the whole tribe from
the formerly ever present danger Of
starvation for family or even an en-
tire village.
Home Life of the Eskimos.
During the winter these patient and
cheerful children of the north live in
igloos, or huts, built of stones and
earth. 1t is only when they are trav-
cling, as sometimes during the mooulit
period Of the month, that they live in
the snow 1gloos, which three good
Eskimos can build In an hour or two.
In summer they live in the tupiks. or
skin tents.
1.-The stone houses are permanent,
and a good one will last perhaps a
hundred years. with little repairing
Of the roof in summer. They are
found in groups or villages at inter
walls along the coast from Cape York
bay to Annotok AS the people are
nomadic these permanent dwellings
belong to the tribe and not to indi-
viduals. One year all the houses in
a settlement may be occupied, the
next year none or only one or two of
them.
These houses are about eight feet
high by eight feet wide, and one may
be constructed in a month An exca-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
Magnificent Fiction. Too.

is another field in which you can con-
fer more benefit on mankind"
whats that?'
You would make a splendid wife
md mother"
He was looking straight into her
eyes when he said this. and she knew
what he meant. She waited for what
was to come.
Then he told her the whole STORY.
When he had finished it was agreed
that the child's mother should come
for him. The ex-sufrraGette was stili
loath to part with her boy, but his
place was partly supplied by another.
She was engaged to marry Thompson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
EIIAMP'1
"The Best Magazine in America"
MARCH-On Sale Now IS Cents Con

in
il
Magnificent Fiction, Too icdnE Tas TTa
from he Blu fied Harihg nLyona
M
% is oil t sic hin to- endercr wrteso
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21

walton is made in the earth. which
forms the floor of the house. Then the
walls are built up solid with stones
chinked with moss. Long, fat stones
are laid across the top of the walls.
This roof is covered with earth and
the whole house banked in with snow
The construction of the arched roof is
on the plan which engineers know as
the cantalever and not that of the
Roman arch. The long. fat stones
which form the roof are weighted and
counterweighted at the outer ends,
and in all my arctic experience l have
never known the stone roof Of an
igloo to fall upon the inmates. There
is no door in the side. but hole in
the floor at the entrance leads to a
tunnel, sometimes ten, sometimes if
teen or even twenty-five feet in
length, through which the people
crawl into their home. There is al
ways a small window in the front of
the igloo. The window space is not
glazed, of course, but is covered with
the thin intestinal membrane of seals,
skillfuIly scanned together.
Tackling a Big Walrus Herd.
"On the last expedition I did not
go after walruses myself, leaving that
exhilarating labor TO the younger men.
and I have seen so much of it in the
past that my first vivid impression is
somewhat blunted. 1 have therefore
asked George Borup. the young Yale
runner, who was a member of the ex-
petition. to write for me an account
Of walrus hunting as it appears to a
novice. ana his story is so good that
give it to the reader in his own
words, graphic with the keen impress
Bions of twenty-three years ard pic
turesque with college slang. He says:
"'Walrus hunting is the best sport
in the shooting line that I know
There is something doing when you
tackle a herd of fifty odd. Weighing
between one and two tons each, that go
for you whether wounded or not; that
can punch a hole through eight inches
Of young ice; that try to climb into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
ASSAGE.

~>|---"---~~~-~----~-~~~
FOR MEN AND WOMEN-Mrs. E w
Miller, graduate masseuse: electric
vibrator treatments. vapor baths.
scientific body and facial massage.
therapeutic lights. spinal treatment
Swedish movements, etc. Hours from
10 a. m. to 2. m. Henley building.
suite II. corner Fourth and Brady
streets. Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
Real Cold Storage Hens.

Henry Gee of Hotchkissville. Conn.
reported to the village constabulary
after a recent snowstorm that thieves
had stolen two Of his prize hens. A
few days after that the missing fowls
appeared from beneath a wall and
snowdrift- They had been buried nine
days under the snow. They went to
aging right away after being fed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
The Greatest
"ALL-BIG-FEATURES"
Magazine Ever Published

HAMPTOTS magazine astounding all America
and rapid People everywhere nhung
the remarkable articles and crowded each News
dealers "sg and agaand have had
editions satisfy the demands of rapidly growing subscription list Buy
March HAAdPTONS and you w1 why
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
A $25.O 600 Magazine for Fifteen Cents

The March number has the FIVE ideas tie United
about the explain,
mAtamd and published a
and allied work, entirely addition
distribution Peary Own Story alone, costing $4,000 the
highest priced serial that appeared beyond question the
greatest popular magazine feature of the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
While it is often impossible to pre-

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impossi-
BILE to be prepared-it is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest 25 cents in
a bottle of Chamberlain Liniment and
you are prepared for sprains, bruises
and like injuries. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
EXPRESS, STORAGE, BUS AND CAB.

THE CITY EXPRESS COMPANY-Cal
or phone Fred NerminE at the City
Express Company. POPS Fourth ave
nue.. Old phone 1881. We pack and
haul all kinds OF express and baggage.
RELIABLE STORAGE-On first floor:
also manufacturer OF awnings. tents,
wagon covers, etc. Tents FOR rent. 3.
opposite the court house. Rock Island.
EXPRESS co. - For
good service call on the Independent
Express Company, 3OS Twenty first
street. Old phone 98l. Packing and
storage and all kinds OF express haul
ing. Also buying and selling second
hand goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04

IlCoSs btoi@' - - q, MOlOuS
poison and ii gradually tacks r
other portions of the Syem,
and if the germs are allowtto to
remain in the blood, they soh,
times give rise TO serious al.
cases and disorders. AS iheI
circulation becomes more thor
ouphly saturated with the mala-
rial infection, the digestion is
deranged, chillS and fever come
and 20, skin diseases, 6olls,
sores and ulcers, etc: break Out
ON the body, and after awhile
the entire health becomes I'M
paired.
Malaria can only be cured by
removing the germs from the
blood. Purging the liver ano
bowels with strong, nauseatine
cathartics can never reach the
real seat OF the trouble, because
such things do not AFFECT th'
circulation. S. S. S. Searche
out and destroys every parlcl
Of maIarial infection and build
I'D the blood 10 healthy, nour
TL.-, sln QUE
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
ROOSEVELT TELLS OF
HIS EARLY LIFE

SIOUX FALLS. s D.. Sept. g.
Speaking of his last visit to the north
west, Colonel Roosevelt told how he
had barely escaped arrest at tho
hands of the territorial police. II is
thirty years ago that I first came into
what was then the territory of Da-
kota and q years ago that | ran my
cattle on the Little Missouri said
Colonel Roosevelt
The first occasion that | had to
go into the territory which is now
the state OF South Dakota was a couo
pie Of years later for a roundup
went down to the Indian reservation
to run in our cattlo and came pretty
near being run In by the Indian po~
lice. So you see | came very close TO
making my first visit appearance In
South Dakota under arrest
II never can sufficiently express
my obligation to the territory of Da-
kota, for It was here that lived dur
ing n number OF years In a ranch
house In the cattle country and re-
gard my experience during those
years, where | lived and worked with
fellow rnnchmen on what was then
the frontier, as the most important
educational asset of my whole life.
"It is mighty good thing to know
men. not from looking at them. but
from having been one OF them. When
you have worked with them, when
YOU have lived with them. you doa't
have to wonder how they feel, be.
cause you feel it yourself.
Every now and then | have been
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04

Malaria is species of blood poverty as Anaem
conoon III WHICH inc crCuaon IS so weak and impure that
aoe 10 supply Inc system win Sucien nouriSnent and sre
preserve ordinary health.
The real Of malaria infection is question abouich
medical authorities differ Some take the position nos
phe poSon the germs or which are oreateo into the lungs
transmitted circulation Others theory that Done
become nocuated with the through the bites mosqo
While the profession differ the actual method naar nfe,n
they all agree that Malaria BLOOD DISEASE any eatn
successfully effects PURIFY THE BLOOD.
When the germs of Malaria get the circulation nutte
properties of M blood weakened the ch corpuscles b
gradually DESTROYED by the maara poison Then the symptom
the disease begin be manifest In the FIRST stages Malaria.
complexion becomes le and saow the appetite affected
grows bilious anohee general feeling oassiud and
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter De Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. l. c.
Bronwn. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hatch of
Salt Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chatham,
Mrs. Petty. Mr.. and Mrs, N. ]. Harris.
Mr., and Mrs Fred Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Scoville, Mrs j. a. Mad
son, Mrs. Francis Reeder, Mr. II, c.
Civilian and Roscoe Civilian, Mr.,
and Mrs, ]. p Bush, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. j. Stevenson, Mrs. w. o. Ridge,
Mr. and Mrs c. G. Brown, Miss
Clara Brown, Mrs. LEROY Decker, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Brown, Jr,. Mr.. and
Mrs. A d. Chambers and daughter
Ireta. Misses Florence and Bernico
Whitaker, Mr., and Mrs. Walter Thom-
as. Miss Margaret Chambers, Mr..
Lawrence Evans, Mrs. ~ c. Flygare
and daughter Jullaette. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Johnson. Mr and Mrs Wm.
Burton, Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Civilian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace NebeSer OF Lo-
gan. Mr. A. n. Chambers of Logan,
Mrs, Adelaide Greenwell Mr. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Barrows and daughter,
Bessie Barrows. Mr.. Ben Barrows.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
ORPHEUM'S
BILL TONIGHT

The Orpheum has sprung into uni.
versal popularity in Ogden. This is
no doubt due to the high-class attrac-
tions being presented at the local
house. The management promises
another bill opening the week tonight
equally as good as the one just I'm
isbed.
Mr. James Thornton one OF Ameri-
cas- most famous humorists and song
writer's. just closing his engagement
at the Los Angeles Orpheum will ap-
peal In a series of his newest songs
and timely savings" A few years
ago this favorlte author of popular
songs was heralded throughout Ameri-
ca as THE Man Who Made the World
Sing" a title he really deserved as
such old classics as when You Were
Sweet Sixteen" My Sweetheart Is
the Man In the Moon" and a dozen
more were sung from coast to coast.
Mr. Thornton Is a brilliant writer
and he possesses a rare sense OF hui
NOR, Furthermore. oil his song lyrics
ring in with a strain OF real human
interest which makes thom most ap-
pealinS. His entertainment consists
of few new songs written by him
self. and a string Of funny obServa-
tios and sayings.
An Offering of unusual merit will
be that OF Edwards Davis, NJ A., and
his company In his own dIamatlZation
of Oscar Wilde's THE Picture OF
Dorian Grey" To say that 1t is ar
tistlc is true, yet that is by no means
all. 1t Is strikingly unusual and pos
sesscs an atmosphere that will please
every Orpbeum patron This little
playlet is one of the unusually bright
spots that appear go frequently on
an Orpheum bill. The characters in
the piece are actors who are high in
their profession and have been chos-
en- to play the parts because of the
strong individuality brought out In
the respective roles. The stage set
ting Is thing OF beauty and shows
the master hand In designing
Jolly Fanny Rice. who Is 'Merrily.
cherrily, verify yours" will present
ture Mimic Stage" which is a delight
to grown ups rs well as children, la
her cabinet which strongly reminds
us of dear old Punch and Judy" she
presents her characters. and all of
luem dTe C0nrnlREs WHlle Iudny arc
ludicrous and amusing.
Fanny Rice needs no introduction
to theatrescers AS she has starred
for many years and is a universal
foVorite.
Mareena, Nevnro G Mareena. equil-
ibrists. give very fine performance.
There's dainty grace about this act
that makes II more than pleasing.
Dressed for the street the Mareena
Brothers perform some of the most
difficult hand balancing with appar-
ent ease and make graceful what less
skilled equilibr:sts would bungle. Ne
varo is contortionist aud is the
funmeBer OF the trio
Harry K and Jessie Hayward pre-
sent remarkablely funny little play
let called Holding Out" The Hay
wards are yaudeyillians and they
probably knew something about the
trials and tribulations OF the variety
actor out of work and looking for
Job, when they nut the piece together.
The act Is tillod with the usual, both
as TO action and dialogue. It's worth
the price of admission alone to see
the woman fry an egg on an electric
flat Iron or to sec the pair make cof
e@o-tn a grease paint box with tin
> stuck in a hole as an outlet
Z steam.
-4sity and q lack OF employ
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04

much amused when great newspapers
IN The east. which. | will say, are
not always friendly to me, having
prophesied that j was dead wrong on
certain issue. have then found out
that / was right and then wonder
how | was able to find how people
were thinking
The fact is that | am thinking that
way myself | know how the man
that works with his hands, or the man
in the ranch, is thinking, because
have been there and think that
way myself 1t is not that | divine
how they are thinkig."
Speaking OF the necessity of hard
work, and honest effort on the part
OF all men, as a requisite Tor success,
Colonel Roosevelt said;
You may notice, friends, that
have not been promising YOU the mil
lenium ii you would vote my way"
Colonel Roosevelt has notified COM
mitteeS at various towns through
which he will pass tomorrow on his
way TO Fargo, that the day being Sun
day, he Will make no speeches.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
.)OCzE7Y'
SURPRISE PARTY.

Last evening the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Bennett in West Ogden
was the scene OF very enjoyable
surprise party given in honor of their
niece, Miss Bertha Bennett of Tope-
ka, Kansas.
At about 1880 p. IN. the crowd as
sembled near the Baptist church,
where wagons were waiting to take
them to the Bennett home, where 4
very enjoyable evening was spent in
various games and other amuee-
ments. At about 10 O'Clock sand
wiches, coffee and cake with cante-
loupe sundae for desert were served.
After refreshments were served 4 few
games were indulged In when II was
considered time 10 return to the va
ricus homos.
There were about Seventy.five
guests present and all had an enjoy
able time.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
Labor Day Programme
al LAGOON
OGDEN TRADES & LABOR ASSEMBLY
PROGRAM, 80.
SEPTEMBER 5

Boys Foot Race 20 yd 10 years underPrize Sweater
Utah Knitting Company, No. S02 25th st.
Girls Foot Race 25 yards 10 years underPrze 2b box
candy Chas Hupfer
3-BoyS Foot Race 30 yd 16 years under-Prz Jersey
Sweater $3.50, Proudft Sporting Co.
4-Grs Race 30 yds 16 years undor-Prize 5b
Box Candy shupe Williams Candy Co Prize, End, 12 b
Box Candy w Ward
5-Young Race yds years under-Pri9e
1st $500 Hat Fred NJ Nye; prize, End Pair Dress Gloves
The Model Clohier
Young WOmens Foot Race 20 years under, SO yards
Prizes 1s $500 Paraso Horrocks Bros prize 2nd $500
Hand Bag, Spargos Book Store.
Foot Race for Union Men only all ages 100 yard-Prze
1st So 90 Hat A Kuhn Bros; prize 2nd Meal Ticket E.
Il Munsey; prize 3rd One Box Columbia Club Perfecto
Cigars.
8-Union Mems Wives Foot Race yards ages-Prizes
1st SIS 90 Paraso and Thomas prize End S3 rs Rug
Boyle Furniture Company prize, 3rd One Bag Graham
Flour, C F Grout.
9-Hgh Jump for Union Men ony-Prize 1st So 90 Razor
Geo A Lowe Company prize, 2nd One Box Cigars Wess-
Ter Cigar Company
1oBroad Jump for Union Men onyPrizcs st s5 90 Pair
Pants Frank Wright prize 2nd One Box Victor Cigars,
Victor Cigar Company.
11-Hop Skip and Jump-Prize 1s SO 90 Hat, Browne
Company; prize End One Dress Shirt R o Quality Shop.
3rd, One Good as Gold Razor Browning Bros.
12Egg Race-Prises, 1s 2 Cold Hat Pins Value $500
Lewis prize End BIB Box Candy Shupe Williams Candy
Co. prize 3rd Box Seats, orpheum
13-Nal Driving Contest Union Mems Wive-Prizes 1s One
Silk Dress Pattern Value $1,000 6: Burt Brothers;
prize 2nd S5 90 Umbrella w II Wright Sons; prize
3rd One Pair Eye Glasses fitted Crescent Jewelry Co
14Jar Breaking Contest-Prize 1st One Mandolin Value
$780, Ezra H G. Williams Music Company prize End One
Robe Value 500 Buron Implement Co
Largest Union Family Grounds-Prze st 100 lbs
Flour Ogden Milling Company prize, 2nd 100 lbs Flour
Peery Brothers Milling Co
16-Fat Mems Race so MilesPrze 1 One Overall Suit Og
Overall Shirt Co.. prize End One Goodas Gold Razor
Browning Brothers..
BALL GAME, 3:3O-Machinsts R. R. Carmen
SPORT COMMITTEE Chairman, G A Bass; j A. Reeder,
Thos Mayer D. Watson Frank Weisgarber
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04

antly surprlsG at her home on
Washington t1cnue last Monday
evening. The liwn was profusion
OF magic Lanterns and sunflowers and
the evening was made ENJOYABLE by
several guessing games. Mrs ALL
son was assists by Misses Altha
Avery and Glads Rich and the in.
rited guests wee: Myrtle Shields.
Florence rowne, Iberia Tavey, Mary
Parmeley, Helen 'ickell, Ellen Scow.
croft June Scowcbft, Gruenth Thack.
ary, Ralph Herrik. Roland Reeves.
Shealy Wade. Lesh Rnerner, Frances
Matson. Joe Brow, Frank Carr, Ken
meth Knaus, Leei Rich and Viola
Carr.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
RECEPTION AT HE
Gamblers HOME

There was a prty reception at
the home of Mr., ad Mrs. Fred w
Chambers Wednesay evening, in
honor OF the marriye of their son
Frederick Harold Cambers to Mar
jorie Kershaw whic occurred Wed.
nesday afternoon the temple at
Salt Lake City.
There was a profuon of beautiful
and valuable present displayed at
the house. including ut glass ware,
silver ware. pieces furniture and
china ware.
A banquet was serld late in the
evening at which OR fifty people
participated.
The young copule raained al the
home of the bridegrooIs parents un-
I'll Friday, when they. II for Lewis
ton. Utah, where Mr.. Clmbers is en-
ployed.
Among those presentsere: Mr.. ].
w Chambers and da;hter Nellie
Chambers, Mr.. and MI Ed Cham.
bers. Mr- and Mrs. Lul Crawshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Bphriam Cwshaw. Mr..
and Mrs. r, H. ChambeIand daugh.
ter, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Errocks and
daughter. Florence, Mr. a Mrs. s. NJ.
Kcrshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Moves.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
BIG BANQUET.

Miss Juanita Weaver Of Denver.
gave a magnificent banquet Friday
evening at the Virginia hotel, which
was decorated beautifully with pink
and white carnations and palms. At
IL o'clock delicious supper was serv-
ed. The invited guests were Misses
Ellen Fitzgerald, Lillian Macbeth,
Leona Paine. Grace Kenyon. Mac Bell
Ames, Mabel Smith, Mida Parry. Ber-
tina FNlrche, Florence Hirley. Heber
Scowcroft, Harold Peery. Frank Fer
ril. Clyde Clark, Harmon Peery Clar-
ence Wright.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04

Miss Genevieve Allison was pleas
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
POISONED by THE GERMS OF MALARIA.

I began using your S. S s. probably
fen years ago for Malaria and blood
troubles. and it proved so good at that
time that l have continued ever since
using II as a family remedy, Recently
pne Of my children was troubled with
rgc, painful boils on the back OF his
| TX; after suffering with these for
anal months. We tried S. S. s. and
hind TO state that few bottles cured
TO retirely II is pleasure for me
OF oil. mend s. S. S. for the benefit
blood rvbo are needing FIRST rate
Malaria5er, tonic and sure cure for
ArkanseC. c. HEMINGWAY,
-, Ark.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04

ment have driven them 10 the extrem-
fly of using sheir personal effects for
cooking and by disappointment and
reverses they are nearly exhausted
when the action OF the playlct begins.
Palfrey and Barton are two exceed
ingly dexuous cyclists who execute
astounding feats on different styles
of wheels -Pslfr0y performs
many astouF "xll'
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04

bitlons; one in particular Is a somer'
sault over table while mounted on
bicycle. Mr. Barton is also clever
rider and introduces comedy which
affords much laughter with bis share
OF the entertainment The usual eN-
cellent motion pictures a1d musical
programme by the OrDheum Orches-
ira WIZ complete bin of exceptional
merit
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04

eb;no condition. Then the sys- -, The On
,cm receives IFS required amount OF ed Corpus
cles begin TO multiply the circuiauo, rebt grow
ruddy and healthu the liver and reshed ~ appetite
;moroved and the system Wahzeo 9eu as an gy way
{ & 6 is safe and pleasant remeuS tdical ad tnt one
Write for free book the blood anu AZ &c Co. An red no
charge for either. LEE ' a. GA