davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-04

LONDON, April 3.-The situation
in the Murmansk region of northern
Russia is giving the British military
authorities considerable anxiety An
nouncement was made today that
British relief committees will follow
Immediately the American troops
now on the way to North Russia.
1t is pointed out that while the al
lied troops are isolated by the ice,
the Bolsheviki are likely to attempt
to drive them into the sea. The Boil
sheviki have superior forces and as
their section of the Dvina river
thaws sooner than the part occupied
by the allies they have an important
advantage.
The allies therefore, believe 1t Is
essential that the troops be reinforc-
ed or relieved at the earliest possible
moment.
THE allies will be in the position
of Pontius PLATE washing his hands
II they do not come to our rescue"
was a statement made to the Asso-
ciated Press today by Simon Petlura,
military and civil head of ths Tx
rainian republic, a man to see whom
the correspondent had journeyed for
nearly two weeks over bridgeless riv-
ers, on slow trains. in automobiles,
afoot and by wagon.
Simon Petlura has had many epi-
thets applied to him, of which few
are favorable. He is, however, gen
orally regarded as mysterious per-
son who is usually a fugitive and
is looked upon as something between
a Mexican bandit and a Moscow
convict. He is known by reputation
in a vague way thruout middle Eu-
rope as the man who has succeeded
in holding a difficult position with
surprising tenacity for the past year
or more. He has enjoyed the same
class of enemies as Joseph Pilsud-
ski. the Polish military dictator, en-
countered before the latter became
bettev known.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-04
Workmen Relieved
From Assessments

For the first time since the Ore
gon workmen's compensation law
became effective an exemption COW
ering more than a single month has
been declared by the accident COM
mission. This was made known Sat
'urday when the commission announc-
ed that employers and employees who
are under the compensation act will
be exempted from payment to the
compensation fund for the months
OF April, May and June. The amount
OF money represented is in excess of
s5O0,000. The statement says in
part;
This is made possible because of
a surplus that has accumulated in
the industrial accident fund during
the paat year, this surplus being
sufficient to meet all expenses and
the estimated awards to be made by
the commission during the three
months period for which exemp-
tions have been declared. II is nota-
BILE in this connection that the ad-
mlnistrative expense of the commits
sion, since the date the law became
effective, has been but eli per cent
of the receipts, all other money COM
ing into the fund being available for
the payment of claims to injured
workmen.
"The last legislature at the sug-
gestion of the commission, changed
the system of exemptions, and after
the beginning of the new fiscal year,
July 1, 1919, no further monthly
exemptions will be declared. In lieu
thereof any accumulated surplus will
be credited annually to the contribu-
tors, each being given credit for the
proportion his payments during the
year bear to the entire amount. This
will work out more equitably to those
employers who did not have continu-
GUS payrolls, and who were not in a
position to receive credit under the
monthly exemption plan"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-04
Farm Accountant to
be Here Saturday

In order to assist farmers who
have taken up record keeping thru
the Farm Bureau, and who are hav-
ing trouble with their inventory in
the matter of placing values on the
various possessions, r. v. Gum OF
the farm management department of
the Agricultural College, is in Jack
son county this week for the express
purpoae of assisting farmers to make
out their records. During the day
Mr.. Gum will be at the county
agents office, while in the evening
meetings will be held at various
points in the county that can easily
be reached by the farmers Of that
vicinity.
Saturday evening one Of these
meetings will be held at the Ashland
Commercial club rooms at s o'clock,
and all farmers in this section are
requested to come and bring their
books. Mr.. Gum will show them the
correct and accurate manner in which
to keep their accounts, take inven-
tory in the matter OF placing values
on different kinds of equipment,
land and stock.
Farmers who have to pay on in
come tax will especially be benefit
ted by attending this meeting. 4
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-04
Eugene Editor Sees
Thieves Taking Auto

Wont it go?" asked J. E. Shell
ton, of Eugene, when he found two
men attempting to start his Ford
and ride away with it there Tuesday.
The two would-be thieves started to
explain that they thought the ma
chime belonged to some one else.
They slipped away while they still
had the chance.
The machine had been pushed
down an alley into the darkness. The
thieves are thought to be outsiders
who came to the city Tuesday night
in the crowds that viewed the exhib-
its on the trophy special. Mr.. Shell
ton, owner Of the car, is editor of
the Eugene Daily Guard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-04
Epworth League Had
Rally in Medtord

Ashland Epworth Leaguers at
tended the rally In Medford fifty
strong and better last Tuesday eve
ming, which was the biggest event In
Methodist church circles held In the
valley In long time. The rally was
given in connection with the Centen-
airy Movement OF that denomination,
and II has been given to the young
people of the Methodist church to or
ganize an immensh band Of workers
In the mission fields at home and
abroad to enter special work with.
in the coming year. Hence the eff
forts of the Epworth League to rail-
ly its memHers to the call In all sec
tions OF the country.
An afternoon session was called at
4 o'clock which was addressed by
DR.. Carl G. Doney, president Of Will
lamette University OF Salem, follow
ed by Edgar Purdy, Epworth League
SECRETARY OF the Portland area, who
has been loaned by his field to head
the Centenary Movement in the Ep-
worth League. DR.. G.. II. Parkin-
son also gave an inspiring address
on "The Stewardship OF 1nteroes-
sion"
A splendid banquet was given In
the church basement, at which up
wards of $50 delegates and visitors
sat down to the tables. Arthur Hess
acted as toastmaster and together
with talks by DR.. Doney and Mr..
Purdy, thIs following four-minute
men gave addresses: "The Work Of
the Young People Today" Mr. Bill
lings, Ashland; "A Community With
out an Epworth League" Miss Dun
lay, Central Point; How Much Is
the Church Dependent on the
Iieague?" Mr.. Palmerlee, Ashland;
Problems OF the Epworth League"
Rey. Edwards, Ashland; "The Duty
of the Young People in tie Church."
Rev. Carlos.
The popular meeting of the eve-
ming was held at 7.30 and was at
tended by a large number Of enthu-
siastic Leaguers and their friends.
The leading addresses at this meeting
were. The Stewardship Of Proper
ty," Dr. Carl Doney; The Steward
ship of Life" DR., G. II. Parkinson;
Can We Do IT." discussions and
goals, j. Edgar Purdy.
The Centenary Movement in the
Methodist church includes the call
for $4,000 young people to go in the
mission fields to serve in the various
capacities as the needs are present
ed. OF the quotas assigned from the
different districts all over the coun-
try, Ashland should have eight offer
their services in this cali
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-04
More Soldiers Of
9lst Have Arrived

With 12,O59 troops on board, the
steamship Leviathan arrived in New
York Wednesday from Brest. There
were small detachments OF the 91st
division troops and n officers and
1044 men sick or wounded, together
with a few casuals and nurses.
The 91st division units were 40
officers OF the 347th artillery, for
Camp Kearney, and S2 officers for
the S4Sth field artillery, for Camp
Funston.
More 91st division men arrived
when the steamship Liberator docked
there from st. Nazoine. These were
THE 363rd infantry headquarters OF
the Ord battalion and companies d,
E, X, L and NJ, 23 officers and 114S
men, for Camp Kearney. The 363rl
comprises Californians, most OF them
from San Francisco.
The steamship Oflziba from st. Ma
zaire brought 91st division troops
also, including the following: One
hundred and eighty-first infantry
brigade headquarters six officers
and 10 men, including Brigadier Cen
eral John B. Mcdonald, commanding,
for Camps Kearnley, Lewis, Sherman
and Upton; 364th infantry's head
quarters OF 1st and End battalions
and companies c. d, E, F, G and H,
29 officers and 1879 men, for nine
camps; 34Sth machine gun battal-
ions headquarters, medical and
ordnance detachments and compan-
les A, B, C and d, Is officers and
S36 men, for seven camps; 361st in
fantry's regimental headquarters
and headquarters and supply COM
panies. 21 officers and 495 men, for
six camps.
Also on the Orizaba we're base hos
pital "a, for Camps Bowie, Dodge
and Funston; a few casuals and
nurses, and six officers and S92 men
sick or wounded. Altogether the
Orizoba brought 1901 troops.
Colonel Avery D. Cummings, a
regular army officer OF Spokane
Wash, in command of the 361st In
fantry, who was aboard with his
staff, wore a distinguished service
cross for gallantry, in leading his
troops in the capture of the town OF
Gesnes, France.
Others aboard were Chaplain John
w. Beard OF Hoquiam, Wash, for
merly pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church there, who carried
many wounded men to safety thru
heavy shell fire in Belgium, for which
he received the French croix de
guerre with palm.
Lieutenant w L. H. Osborne of
Roseburg, Ore, also was among the
OFFICERS. He was with the S4Sth
machine gun battalion, which suffer-
ed between $50 and 800 casualties,
it was said, of whom 40 we're killed
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-04
SALEM MAY OPPOSE
HIGH TELEPHONE RATES

The city council Of Salem has au-
thorized the mayor to appoint com
mittee to consider establishing a
municipal telephone system in event
the public service commission allows
the increase in telephone rates. The
council asserted that d plant could
be established for 100000 and give
service at 40 per cent Of the present
cost. .a.,,.i.s,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-04
$500 FEET TO
TEST NEW PARACHUTE

r. e. Caddin, an American soldier,
leaped from an airplane and was car
ried $500 feet safely to earth Mon
day near Camp Lewis. The leap was
to demonstrate new style parachute
attachment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-04

New neckwear, new gloves, a new
suspender and everything in mems
wear. Mitchell's. 1S-1s
Now comes Calf" as the official
abbreyIation for California, to avoid
confusion with "COi." Now mo"
and "Me." ought to do something
equally distinguishing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-04
United States Troops Are
Rushed to Northern Russia

the front line and both the right and
left flank positions controlling Odoz-
erskaia were repulsed today by al
lied forces. The Americans, French.
British and Russians who, either
separately or together, are holding
positions thruout this territory, have
everywhere held their lines intact.
The Bolshevlki in spite of their heavy
losses yesterday attacked the rail-
road front south of Odozerskaia this
morning but they failed. Allied
forces east of Bolshoia Ozera, where
Americans, Russians and British are
fighting, we're under attack all day
yesterday at point about 10 miles
west of 0dozerskaia and four separ-
ate assaults were made there again
early this morning. All broke down
under the allied fire. According to
Bolshevik prisoners the enemy rs
somewhat demoralized because Of
his heavy losses during the two days.
In the Seletzkoe sector, forty miles
east. of 0dozerskaia the allied ad-
vanced posts were attacked by a
strong enemy patrol this morning,
but the Bolsheviki were driven back
by machine gun fire.
On the Omega river west Of Boil
shoia Ozera the enemy yesterday
shelled the village of Kleshova
which is held by Russo-British gar
rison. In this territory enemy out
posts were driven back at Piluk, and
the allies captured two prisoners.
The allied troops are tired and out
! numbered but fighting a stubborn
defensive battle in the snow which
is rapidly showing signs of thaw.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Young
Mems Christian Association officials
today identified the two workers re-
ported in yesterdays dispatches from
Archangel, Russia, to have been cap
tured by Bolsheviki, as Bryant r.
Ryalt and Malcolm V. Arnold. The
spelling of the names was apparently
confused in cable transmission, Ry-
allsE 81 years old and has BEEN in
Russia year His mother, Mrs. C.
E. Ryalt, lives at Gladstone, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-04

Get your order in now for Easter
suit at 0rres tailor shop. Prices are
right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-04

ARCHANGEL. Tuesday, April l..
Repeated Bolshevik attacks along
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21
Pleasant Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Munyon spent
Friday at Charles Fonland's.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brammer spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wycoff, of Grand River.
Mrs. Isaac Poland has been very
sick the past week and is but little
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Poland, Mrs. Charles Fo-
land, Mr.. ana Mrs. James MunyOn
and Fred Deemer took in the raun-
ion at Davis City one day the past
week.
Mrs. Forest Poland and children
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bohall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Foster moved to
Grand River the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aft Hayes of Dako-
ia, came the past week to visit with
Mrs. Hayes parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Shocks and other friends.
Leslie and RAYMOND Bohall came
home Sunday Nay to os visit t Their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Vanderpool
had Mrs. Vanderpools parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Shook, and her sis
tiers and their husbands and families
Mr.. and Mrs ALI Hayes Of Dakota,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams of Van
Vert, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wook-
ey OF near Decatur, and her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Sunday to spend the day with her,
Thosee who called at Isaac Fo-
lands Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton Ramsey Of Van Vert, Mr..
and Mrs Dice Cross, Mr.. and Mrs:
David Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Poland and Mr. and Mrs. William
Warrick of Sand Creek.
aH MiScpc Irene and ISa0Orp Bran
mer, of near Westerville, Misses
Della and Nelly Boles, Ruby Woods,
Opal Poland, Albert and Lowell Har-
ger and Pearl Woods called on Miss
Martha and Rollie Brammer Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crab spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs John Ramsey.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21
Brush College.
(Delayed.)

Willie Hubbard spent one after
noon last week in Davis City at the
John Davis home.
Miss Minnie Evans spent one day
last week with her aunt Mrs.
George Evans.
Mrs. Clyde Waller and daughter
Veta spent Saturday with Mrs. Roy
GRAY.
Clyde Waller and family, J.: N.
Still and wife were Sunday visitors
David Hubbard and wife and
daughter Annie were Sunday visit
ors at Walter Rumley's.
VIM Lemons. of Lineville, and
Ward Griffin called at Mike Griffin
Monday afternoon.
David Hubabrd and son Willie
were Leon visitors Monday.
4 Mrs. Charley Bell spent one day
Hast week with Mrs. George Evans.
1 Mike and Ed Griffin shipped three
.tar load of cattle to Kansas City
Monday and Ed accompanied them
to the market.
Mrs M. c.. hampton and daughters
Marjtordie Ar eight a. ana he Eliza beth
tins.
Herbert. Willie and Clarence Hub
bard spent Sunday evening in Leon
at the Ralph Frost home.
Walter Rumley and wife were
Leon visitors Saturday
Guy Garner and wife and son
Walter, of Abel, are visiting this
week at the John Garner home:
Lys Barnett and family were Sun
day visitors at Mike Griffin's.
Mrs. Mary Mcclure and daughters
of Birmingham, Alabama, are visit
ing this week with her sister, Mrs.
Ed Griffin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21
Vine Oak.

A nice rain fell here Tuesday.
Mr.. George Davis and Mr.. NJ. L..
Davis were Leon callers Tusday.
A number from here attended the
big reunion at Davis City Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Davis spent
Thursday at the home of their son,
James Davis.
Those spending Sunday at Martin
Hendricksen's were Mrs. Beulah
Waldner and children, of Tremon,
S. d., Mr.. and Mrs. Oren ElmOre and
Misses Page, Jewel and Trina Drury.
Mr.. Al Griffe and family spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. o. c..
Clampitt
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Davis and
daughter Alta came Saturday to visit
few days with the latter's grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Davis.
Mr.. Carter, of Marshalltown, To-
wa, is here building a nice new barn
on his farm.
Miss Alice and master Lorenzo
Davis went Thursday to visit a few
days with relatives near Lamont and
Mt. Ayr.
Cal spargur, of Colorado, came
Tuesday to visit relatives in this vi
entity a few days.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21
Elk Creek.

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hart took
dinner at the Gravatt home Monday.
Mr.. Loren Stephen called at the
Gravatt home Monday
There was quite nice rain visit
these parts the first of the week,
that made it nice for the Davis City
reunion.
Most everyone in this vicinity has
been attending the Davis City reun-
union the past week.
Miss Laura Gravatt visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hart Thurs
day.
Misses Laura and Ollie Gravatt
were Lamont callers Saturday.
Mr.. Loren Stephen was Lamont
caller Saturday.
Sunday being Mr.. L.. N. Stephens
birthday, and he was fifty-nine years
old, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcom Hart and
Misses Laura and Ollie .Gravatt and
Forest Stanley helped him celebrate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hart were
over Sunday visitors at the Gravatt
home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21
II. F. ID. No. 4.

Mrs. Erven Stewart, who has been
visiting her, daughter, Mrs. Ward
Rosengrant, returned to her home
near Leon Friday evening.
Everett Konklin and wife attend
EIDE the ball game. Sunday.
Goldie Buckingham returned to
her home near Decatur Saturday.
Mrs. Richardson and Harriet and
Leland were Leon callers Saturday
afternoon.
William Barrett called on Ray
mond Mullins Sunday afternoon.
William Negley and family were
the guests of Arthur Boswell and
Katie and Ella Grogan, of Leon,
and John L. Grogan, Of near Lamont
spent Sunday with Nathan Boyce
and family.
Emmett Mullin, of st. James,
Mimi, came Saturday to visit few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Mullin.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the Davis City reunion last week
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21
Raucll No. 2.

Robert Chanev Halle and Loyal
assisted Walter Thompson with his
car Wednesday.
Almost everyone in this vicinity
attended the reunion at Davis Clty
Thursday.
Jennie and Reta CLANCY called on
Eliza and Jessie Reed one day last
week.
Mrs. CLANCY and daughter, Reta,
spent Thursday afternoon at the
Roush home.
Rosa Reed returned home Satur-
day after helping Mrs. Joe Deemer
cook for the threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Norman were
business callers at Leon Saturday.
Neil CLANCY spent Saturday night
and Sunday at home.
Dannie Williams and family, Jay
Sellars and family and Frank Dob
son and family went to Mercer, Mo-,
Sunday to attend meeting at that
place.
Grover Sears and family spent
Sunday at Robert Reeds.
Bert Ingram and family visited at
Clifford Ingram's Sunday.
Arthur Orfield passed through
this vicinity Sunde- on his way to
visit Oscar Orfield.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21
Fairview District No. 8.

The threshing machine has just
begun to get into the edge OF this
neighborhood.
Most everybody is attending the
Chautauqua.
A quilting was held at D. T. Davis
Tuesday.
afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Herro!d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lewis are the
parents of a baby girl born to them
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Washteeth and adopted
da1ehter Dorothy are visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Merrill
and family.
Francis, John and Reece. Lewis
are staying at the home OF the1r
GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Hughes.
Miss Opal Merrill, of Chillicotbee,
Mo-, spent one day last week with
her friend. Hazel Lewis, and then
deuarted for Leon for a visit with
relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21
Page TEN
Orphan Ridge.

s Marion Truitt and daughter Mat
tie, of Leon, visited over Sunday at
the Jones home.
A. j. Fulton called on Albert
Hamilton home Sunday.
John Barlean, VIM. Hoover and
Charley Johnson spent Sunday at
Henry Oney's.
"A fine shower fell here Friday at
Macy Stephen and family, of near
Akron, Mo-, spent Sunday at Fred
Harley Fitch and family and Sis
ter of Mrs. J. w. Fitch spent Sunday
at the ]. w. Fitch home.
Cap Bennett took in the pail game
at Leon Sunday between Leon and
]. w. Butler, wife and daughter,
May, and Lee Cation spent Sunday
at Dan Barleean's.
Word was received last week from
them at Lincoln, Neb. They had Wis
tied the Twin cities and were having
the time of their life, but had not
found anything which looked as
good as old Decatur county.
Ray Scott, of near Garden Grove,
spent Saturday evening f. at the he home
Ernest Vandel and wife spent a
few days last week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Man
chester.
Miss Pauline Poush was quite sick
last week but is much better at this
writing.
Mrs. Ann Ellis called on Mrs.
Fred Jones Thursday evening.
Milt Truitt, who had been visiting
with relatives and friends in Leon
the past week, returned to Blockley
Monday.
George Potorff and wife and Mrs.
John Fletcher, of Hatfield, Mo-,
were visitors at the Barlean home
Monday.
J.. W. Fitch helped c. E. Poush
build his tool shed last week.
Everybody from here attended the
reunion at Davis City and got to see
the airplanes.
G. M. Axes was here Tuesday buy
ing butcher. stuff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21
Burr Oak Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bethards and
son Otta accompanied by George
Bethards and children drove to Chill
licothe, Mo-, to visit relatives and
attend the fair.
Clara and Frances Chastain re-
turned Saturday from Davis City,
where they had been attending the
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Main, Charley Roger
and Miss Julia Main drove to Des
Moines Friday.
Barry Bros. purchased farms of
Joe johnson and G. e. Chastain the
past week.
j. M. johnson and family spent
Sunday at Oh Jennings.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21

sample while it stands on the Copper-Clad sam
pie. See how the heat is wasted by radiation
on the three wall construction and how it is
saved by the four-wall thermos construction.
Suppose that you save but one shovel Of coal
at each meal; in years time you would have
over thousand shovels Of COAL Pay? OF
course it will pay; and you owe it to yourself
to see these two great demonstrations and know
for your own-self what range lasts longest-is
most economical -cooks best-and looks best.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21
Decatur r: F. D. No. 2.
(Delayed.)

John Norman and wife were La
moni callers Saturday.
= T. w. Akers and family spent
Sunday at o, G.. Ellars.
Enoch Burrell and family visited
Sunday with Alpha and Wade Full
ton near Leon.
A fine rain visited this section of
a great help to the growing crops.
Miss Louisa Butcher and brother
Roy attended the Kellerton reunion
Russell Butcher was a Davis City
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Butcher visited Sun
day at Pete Ellars'.
o. E. Black and wife were Decatur
callers Saturday.
The Davis City reunion is on and
everybody is busy getting ready to
attend
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21

That "all in" feeling so common in
hot weather is not due to heat
alone, but to an unhealthy condition
in the liver, stomach and bowels.
To prevent a spell of sickness take
Prickly Ash Bitters. Men find it ex-
ceIlent as a system cleanser and reg
ulator. Price $1.25 per bottle. p.
e. Bell, Special Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21

Constipation upsets the entire sys-
tem-causing serious illnesses to
the human family. Don't worry
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
drive out constipation, regulate the
tone the stomach, purify,
Snse, Without fail give it a
sgh trial. csc. Cherrtngton.