davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
Edwin R. Poet Co. Tue sen, Arizona. Gentl en:

Tueson, Arizona.
 have rade very careful e1aStnatson S.na jon. o1ey y'' .esI and gone ovsf the prOisot very fully After doiIs go have purchased 40 s9Tss afr Val ey, Arizona expect to purchase considerable 3 S0s SiTse SfTs9S aoT iIog R the 6aTto which I have developed from sage brush have farned yo:s 6 a2 m cSsad0 h the Greeley near Loa 1nseies, f3fteer years ago, living in that district tsht years then cane to the 5oo acres which own tHsre.
 For seven years vas sursr int tendent of a tract of over S. GOO and had charge Of the drilling the rroS Sect also the consruct4on and operation of s % % sy's iS an. sd S Shs5si sddi6n 9 the o ny own, of the level1ng and checking, 3rrigating % 21 aa 6se0 oas farz deTaiopae6 line. in desert country and under irrigation, and feel that an competent to judge Of the nerits Of any farm land project
 10 .9I6 and very pr9au0 L i've S under der irsiGaton clubbing eas4ly it's great depth and noteturs re- tsinins qualities, as we'll se richness in hunus t saffioi:a, fs 50 Una. ono .oa Tear satsr-lossinS nor alfsdt; one or tae pest eo not only fine tcI ,TT1satiG0 oat so for ao5's.io syres the essaPs' pS.ptns sst:t 9Io. of anywhere ere buyer that have
 I believe that this land r4ll grow an extra heavy yield of any be in the Southwest. The clinato, location ani Harksts the beet 1 will ry family here at the 40 very at SSs Country he beautiful. All your land close the main line of the Southern Pacific with loading stations every few niles, and close to Tuceon which ia Uptodats city of about 50 eco people, Ehere not only has the best Of and high echool but the State University anl Agricultural College alec located there. Alfalfa hay find 1e selling from ss to S7 higher than in the Salt River Valley. Fror what there is possibility of enough land bent brought production 1n the vicinity of Tucson supply the lo cal market, uention the mining which require large amount of farm products Therefore, the markets will always be htg gh. ot gatton and rigate3 farring, in Arizona unier purping systez, will that this project looks the best to Of thing have writing this letter to you for in your publicity feel that you have such usually attractive propos1tion that cannot speak highly of 1t. feel cafe 3n urging all ny friends ghbors in the Salt River ley, here and investigate prof ect as have done. very zuch pleased With the progressive farmers Nho ycur pro- ect md in the adjoining developed district like your policy of colon3zins your lands with Wellto-do, successful farrers believe will it the colony h. Wsst. believe these farnsrs will rake your lands
 Very truly yours,
 MNJLXsDnl1M
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
ASK BOOKS AND GAMES
 FUR INDUSTRIAL HOME

A shower of books and games for the boys and girls at the industrial school at Fort Grant will be a feature of the
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
All the Old Ways Have Proved Disappointing

Old methods of teeth cleaning have proved inadequate and millions of people know it. Every dentist knows it. Statistics show that tooth troubles have been constantly increasing
 Teeth brushed daily still discolor and decay Tartar forms, and from time to time dentist it. Pyorrhea is alarmingy It is evident everyone that something must be wrong.
 Dental science finds that the trouble lies in sliry film is everpresent everormng. You feel 1t with your tongue
 That film is what discolors-not the teeth It the basis of tartar It holds food substance which erents and forms acid. It holds the acid in with the teeth to decay
 Millions of germs breed it. Bacterial plaque is the dental for film Those germs, with tartar, the chief of Pyorrhea Thus most tooth troubles traced to film. The film is vscous, clings It gets into crevices, hardens and stays. The ordinary dence dissolve it. Soapy tooth pastes which very help the film cling So old methods of brushing have failed to end film, and that is the great tooth wrecker
 Now dental science has evolved efficient film batan The results have been proved beyond question by many clinical tests. Leading dentists all America urging its adoption And now, to hasten its general
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

or ten days decide TOT yourself what to use on your teeth in the future. You will not return, in our opinion, to old, inefficient methods. Cut out the cou- pon now.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

are supplying a To-Day Tube. Anyone who will use it and watch the results is welcome to this tube free. The method is embodied in a dentifrice called Pep sodent.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
N. J. BOXING COMMISSION
TO WATCH BOXERS WORK.

Benny Lconrrd and Johnny Dundee.
who meet next Monday night at the
Newark Sportsman's club In tho First
Regiment Armury, Newark. will hold
open house to-day at their respective
training camps They will play the
hosts to a distinguished githCrinE, In
clujcd In which viii be- the New Jersey
State Boxing Commission.
John :. smith. Chairman. and his as
sociatc Boxing Commissioners, Crane
,tnd Cam, are ComiuS across the Hudson
expressly fu- the pIrp,S" ~ satisfying
themselves that the Two boxers who ara
to do battle m their territory are sin
crrcly propiyns themselves for the fray.
The Administrators ~ the Hurley laT.
which lesdliI.s bOkiuS I'm Nuw Jersey,
ara taking a lively interest IN the COM
ing bout. and are using all the authority
invested in them hS tire prov Isiuus OF tine
statute to guard against anything that
would tend to detract from tho honesty
and keeuuess Of the competition. n IN
heir opinion they should deem cithr-
Leonard or Dundee uuiit Tor splritedIy
contested bout they viii exert the power
conferred upon thcm and cancel tho
match. I'll, Commissioners Will bring
with them their ofhcilllv delegated phy-
sican 10 examine the two mon and pass
upon their physical condition
The evening world., 1919-01-16
WILLIE JACKSON SCORES
EASY WIN OVER MOVES

MISSEAPOLlS, Jan. i6.--Beforc tho
largest crowd that has ever attended a
boxing contest in this city While Jack
son. the sensational New York light
weight gave johnny NoyeS Of st. Paul
a boxing lesson at tho armory here
Jlcksuu demonstrated to the Twin
City fight FINS that ne is all that East
crn fight critics have claimed him 10 he
"A fast. clever, two-handed fighter, who
Is in action from bell 10 bell, and who
A ticket to SUNDERLAND when 1t reaches
A vital spot.
Noye-, who IA n rugged battler with
a terrific punch, proved to be an easy
victim for Jackson's fast lefts to the
nose ami muuth--d punch that seemed
to bother the ST. raul boz from the
very first round Noycs's head proved
to bc punching bag for the speedy
New Yorker.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
BoWling AUeyI
By Chatter Tack !
Leo lucke Does Some High
Rolling in Eastern Individual
Championship Tourney.

Leo Lucke. Billy Cordes's represen-
tatiye In the Eastern Individual
Championship, kept up his winning
streak when he met and defeated his
own team mate, Charley Schaeder, in
an exciting series last night at Thum's
OF fans that packed the place TO the
doors. Every one OF Lucke's games.
with tho exception OF the fourth one.
was above the double century mark.
His high total was 2iS and his low
total III. lie wound UP the evening
with an average Of I'll 81. against
200 i-7 for Srhaoder
While Schaoder and LuCke were
battling on Broadway. FalCaro, an
other leader In the tournament. up to
last n ght. was having II out with
Happy Charley" Romer at the LcnoX
alleys, le5th street and LenoX Ave
nuc. The LcnUN alleys were jammed
TO the doors long before the hour set
for the opening Of the tournament 10y
q crowd Of fans equally divided as TO
their tlvortes FOR the evenings play.
The home players were there to a
man, pulling for Romcr. while York
vile and West Harlem were out for
FdlCaro TO win, Filcaro started off
like n ppdrtcr horse. winning four
games right off the rccl. Romer then
got busy and grabbed the next five
amid the greatest excitement Romer
averaged 49, Ia, against IFS 20 for
falcaro.
Lankv John Stofka, representing
Billy Anann's alleys in the tourna-
mcnt was the winner Of the only
other series rolled. lie met and de-
fcatcd Little Jack" Tiotien on the
llttcrs nome drives, the Metropolitan.
In an CiSht-inning game. Only two
double century scores were rolled in
this series during the evening. TictJen
knocked off a score OF 257 in the
fourth game OF the series. while Stofka
rolled go IN the seventh game. The
scores:
At ~. WHIT. Eb!.h,7t al.9,. rpa'kc 2ol. c.2g
Ss..cte; ,.; 20 .l', ioi. ~. i'S' 49,, ia
IS, y; y. lS2"' =, ,'y - 9s, le' & i'G 20 55
.Nl To- -, 100. l's l"". lS'. i'9. lsi
80 t.cs Mc.-u.c,,,n. ,no,so, s'oNa IS, lea
'railea ), Isl. In 81. ~ i''i 10. iog, iSi
Three series arc down for decision
tonight. Hnobloch meets Senatoro
al the University Academy. Fordham
Road and Jerome Avenue; Sdbby and
Dunbar hook VI at the ST. Nicholas
alleys, -. Nicholas Avenue and i25th
street while Breitenfcldor and Cook
meet al the American alleys. Third
Avenue and jlSt street. Brooklyn.
uemhc-s n tho Atlantic Councr Ro,al A.
,-iruu. AZ proul lot iorddS. 1h' rrssrn u
,iS - Tat their bowling qg,nictte ryLicd an even
oFMtai f. @r IN III E",@ ;Sga, An2n1% IN, nT2Sac A.
isn't every da' tuat thousand scorc IN rolled
/ IN five men team Tournament and any daV that
4 l. UO.i ~
TDlts.
The National Biscuit - employees A. n
have hg meet A. the W'iic Eephant allCW,
80 lgil BrrblVAy. IN Saturlsy afternoon. fUI
hLlNE. haln lnnn rlsa-A " Cor ihrit ms.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
ENJOY TWO MORE
BOXING SHOWS
Boxers Loyalty League Enter
tainS Heroes at Base HoSpi-
tails One and Three.

II new boxing law is enacted in
this state the boxers themselves will
largely be responsible because of the
great work they are doing through
the Boxers Loyalty League for the
returning soldiers, especially the lads
that are lying wounded in hospitals
hereabouts Last night. through the
efforts OF Dan Morgan, two shows
were PUT 90, one under the auspices
OF the Knights OF Columbus at Base
Hospital No. /. Hoboken, and the
other at Base Hospital No. 3, Green
huts old building. on Sixth Avenue.
The boxers arc displaying enthusi-
asm. For instance last night Harry
Wills. Tommy Robson and Kid Carter
not only boxed here, but In the show
in New Jersey as well.
There we're ten bouts put on at
Gree:.uts and twelve in Hobokon.
-Four Of the bouts here resulted In
knockouts and needless to say this
sort Of decisive action made the sol
diers extremely happy
Among the boxers who performed
were h. q. Bill Brennan. Kid Norfolk
Cleve Hawkins. Tommy Robson. Jack
Britton, Leo johnson, Panama Joe
Cans, Darkcy Griffin. Joe jeanette,
Johnny Murray Young Ahearn Bat
Ting Marshall, Johnny Clinton, Young
Fulton, Pepper Martin, Battling Red
dy, Young Lippc and Young Gallingcr.
The first boxing show at Base Hos
pital No. 3, Grand Central Palace, will
be held tonight There are five
thousand men there.
Peter Prunty is acting az announce
at these shows. and Kid McPartlan5
and Jack Donnoliy as referees.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
-Four Bout. on wrestling Card.

The wrestling contest al the | yoeum
hall on next Tuesday Ia creating some
talk among wrestling fans. IN tho
opening bout Young Muldpon. tn,
lightweight champion of Harlem. Will
meet Sailor Sandorson of BrooklNn In
IN" WldllrWtlght class Young Nuu-
DAY, "a" Italian middlcWcigit cham.
plon Of brooklyn, tackles soldier ngIv
OF the Bronx Two hcavyweight con.
L"sis viii b" the third and fourth. as
heavyweight champion, vs. Syanga
Lawson, the giant Swedc Of BruokIyn,
and Tommy praak, the hcavywcight
l.olsh wrestler, W, Oscar VoEal OF
Harlem.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
HStic NeVS
and GOSSIP
BU John Pollock

uon IN huNlnE circles DOtn m tllS COun-
try and also England when he got the
decision over Jimmy Wilde, tnc fly
weight champion. In y bout IN London
last month. viii nght his Rru BATH.
IN this country. sine, his great victory.
At the Qu,cnsbcrrv 4. g. OF Buffalo,
\. = on tflday evening, Jan. ~ tie
VII n''t ln'k ''padlilah' 'he bantam
1851 W L'''hl'' y n ','
Hughcy shannon, manager " Load
man boadman is TO receive 2ulran-
,"' OF NLt", VIM. moore Is 70 get
u u,,,r "a' ,, n,,', ,t ',,,',''N, " 'i' ~
reach The q una ,,,,,L
Nn"'h~r bout which Nov VII 'ake rart IN a
'Ni' WIN t''"" hu-T. tnc J'7s"7 CITY fighter
81 'A' American \. 81 bifm"r'. en- l7lsY
'''nMS Jan. ~. I''N NI' t'''" a. ~ I"lnd'
r,,',.,,J NJ, Tqc,,,y v.rr. ,,,r,-., a v,,.,,
Ia. a., ,,I,I T., I., r,l l., , t,, "a, ,,.-c ~,
,.,l,Iou h.I4t, h,f,-r H., l,ac. him to lpg,,pd
To h.lt W.kI. tstniy r.yp,l. fn Nav
"'"''" ~ INV '''''"TI '-''' 'F''''' on won
|'S n'Sn, ''Ii no y a S'ra' ai"'', ~ InUa
..N'''. ''r "N YOU. WIN n'r'n r,n,- N',,,
So "'. l'' '''.,'" '' ~ ~ 80, ,.,'o
w,rsr krH. d-cy down So. ~ n,. srI ~t,.b
Wa q nice sum ~ muusy for him for lHrius 4
"a r'und no d'-I Iriun tIri,
u.-,. ,.,... ~, -. ,..,., .,s,.,.,.,,,
vi ,,,-,,, ~, ,, v,r,,,I Cnr,I, II. .p.-,r.,
r,,,' ,.,,,. ro ,rl a,,. a., ..,lI, 1,,,rrr I'm,
IN, r,t.,., = /, ns,t,o..n, IN A f,o roir.l
l.rut NaIs.r II a., slated 10 no, a. ,no N,.
uond \ &. " ru.dd"'una "n SATURDAY rs'l
hut b" ms't have 10 eaa or mat "nl'rt unI"s'
h, 'nn -'' ua'S from canada In time '' 80 10
'lhl}.
-. ,-.-... - "a. f.s,tH,..rlt .,I
The evening world., 1919-01-16
Big Interest in Baseball
Is Not Centred Entirely
On the Professional Game

ance; almost as certainly they will
take away from interest in the pro-
fcssiondl game for this reason: ball
players do not attend many ball
games. That Is, an amateur or semi
pro would rather play in a game
than to watch the big lcagucrs play.
! remember once talking to about
500 Seinl-pro players at a meeting IN
Chicago. ] suggested that a semi
pro player ought, occasionally. al
tend big league games and watch
PLAYERS and study plays. They
sCOffcd. inquired how many OF
them attended the league games IN
Chicago. More than half of them re-
spupled that they did occasionally.
| questioned further. Not half "A
dozen players IN the hail had seen
horc than two big league games
that year. They preferred playing
with their own teams on the lots Ia
watching others play.
II that Is the case with tho million
or more players who will get out n
the army II means a tremendous
boost 10 the amateur game all over
the country. and only a small boos,
20 the professional game this year. In
Tact, I do not cNpert II 10 be a biz
scar IN attendance but tremendous
ON" IN recruiting a new army OF fans
who, IN the future years, will bring
The roHl revival Of the sport am
satisfied that a tremendous percent.
age ~ the old line fans have been
wcaned away or driven away from
baseball, and that either they must bt
Wuocd back by good baseball or tn,
professional game must wait for pros
ucTlty until a new generation OF fans
is educated in tn" game.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
War viii BE Prccipitatcd if
Major Leagues Don't Act
Favorahly on Minors Ulti-
matum.
BV Alex. Suiiirdn.

A LTllOUGlI the world war is
n over Vt looks as though tho
baseball marnatcs' troubles are
Just beginning. The majors thought
they wcro sitting down to a peace
conference. but instead the minors
have thrown monkey wrench In the
haAcblll machinery ana before they
are through 1t may cost the majors IA
pretty penny.
While the National League was
busy passing a resolution to lmit
each clubs payroll to 1000 a month,
including the managers salary, the
minor leagues were busy drawing up
an ultimatum, which they issued and
which w. T., the effect that n the ma
jurs don't act flyorably on their de-
mduds los o'clock Tomorrow night
they viii Withdraw from tho ma
The evening world., 1919-01-16

the future of the
professional game
IN America. II
seems within the
power OF two men,
II Crrnl ann ana
johnson, either to
surrender part Of
their bitra ~
power and permit
tho revival " the
game on a newer
and moro liberal
plane, or TO at
tempt to continue
The evening world., 1919-01-16

MYTH Uncle Sans stamp ~ APP
w proval on tho sport, IT'S sup
portcrs are now In position
10 demand something better from tho
Legislature than these ten round
caVottCs. Conditions are vastly dif-
foront from Frawlcy law days, AID
accordingly a law permitting M
tttnt round contests, with rs Few
restrictions Hs possible, Is little
onpuCh to expect.
Fighting hftocn- round houta with
the knowledge that the referee lg Ep-
ing to decide for or against them.
eofno Of these ten round "oNpouCnts
of ttic manly art" who have been get
ting morCy under false protouscs
might be made over into regular fight
ers. They would realize that they
would have TO DO something nor"
than stall and might profit thereby.
lkkher that or they would have 20
r&h& lup the game for other pursuits
20 0hiCh they would be better suited
tpher provisions Of the bin which
Sshator Gibbs is believed 10 hc pre-
pairing arc comparatively unimpor-
tgnt. with the exception OF that deal
ing with the State tax. The state
ekald ge; all the revenue possible
oh the sport There is little use
fing on the clause that bouts will
Apfrmittcd only IN buildings used
iusivcly for athletic purposes. Tn,
lNWley INV had the same provision
bN Fvery one knows just how mann
oakhs buildings which housed hoNIna
crowds we're used Exclusively fol
athletic purposes"
The evening world., 1919-01-16
.HE Orator rs dead


Orator? Yes, that's what wc
called HIM. Orator Jim
O'Eourkc, one OF the greatest figures
of the old days in baseball. lie out
lived three generations Of ball play
ers and remained young right to the
last. The last time | saw him he was
as young in spirit, or perhaps young
or, than he was twenty years asp.
when he and RoG Connor and Ddvy
Orr were hitting them high up and
far away.
O'Rourke played ball longer, per
haps, than any other man in the his o.
tory of the game-possibly excepting
Grasshopper Mccarthy. He was a
great player for nearly twenty yeas,
and fair one for a much longer
period lie stuck TO the game long
enough 10 have his son playing ball
on the intield with him-a son who
was born when Jim was a national
figure.
They called him "Orator" because
Of tho stateliness and often the court
liness OF his speech. lie spoke even
in ordinary conversation with pre-
ClSlOu ana as II utllNtllnB an address.
When nc was with the New York
club when they were real Giants the
Orator would say "it is a fine day"
with so much impressivencss that
any one hearing the tones and not the
words would think that he was
settling the fate Of nation.
lie and Tim Hurst were well aC-
auaintod and Tim had "A yarn OF the
orator appealing 10 him 20 ind why
he had been served with notice Of his
release as manager. lie had been
dethroned and was aggrieved. IL
had demanded to know the reason
and no one would tell him. He went
TO Tim.
Timothy" he said with much I'M
prossiveness, "as a friend, | ask you
TO tell me the reason"
Forget it, jim" Tim advised, its
all over"
NO. Timothy, cannot. As a
friend, as man to man. I demand
that you tell me"
well" said Tim, 81 don't know. but
they ten me that the players say that
whilc you were on the road you wrote
letters home knocking them"
For an instant Jim stood absorbing
tho shock.
Then. Timothy" he said. wiping
his eyes, II understand il all But,
Timothy the man who would say
that would stab his aged father while
he was weeping on his dead mothers
grave"
The evening world., 1919-01-16
RACING SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
First Race Edith Buumdn, Brother
jonathan, Bldckbroom
Second Race Bombast. CraCow.
Incidence
Third Racc-M Pierce, Mary ~,
Jessie. Louise
Fourth Race 4. y. Akin. stitch
In Time. Basilius
FIfth Race Scafarcr. Capt; Hodge.
AldahHTdu
sixth Rncc-Glcipncr. Skccr Face.
Maud Bacon
seventh Hacc--Aztcc. Puts and
Calls. BcnefaCtor.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
Bad Breath
Is Offensive

II any one has bad breath, he has a siorn.
ach loaded with sour, und .gested food,
from which acids aud polsous are pcrmr-
atlng the whole system and rKudlug with
every breath, u cannot be- hidden. Ito
ls marked man, so long os he allows
himself To stay in that condition,
The evening world., 1919-01-16

they don't appeal 20 me as a vote on
any Kind OF a question, baseball or
othCrwl,D."
hftor the meeting Stoucham brdcCd
himself against a pillar IN the cafe
and soon WdS surrounded 10y his part
u'rs, Jonn McGraw, Judge McQuadc
and Secretary John Foster. II was
apparent that they were discussing
what happened al the meeting, but
no one buttcd m. II was noticed that
StOncham talked little more vigor-
ously than hc usually does, but Me
Graw Just listened and nodded ap-
pruyal Judge MCQuidc had some
thing TO impart too, all of which
seemed interesting to McGruw. As
they stood there In q group. Angus
Nicholson remarked.
"Th'ra's one grand conjunction, an
New Workers, aud they own the
Giants And indeed they did look
like happy and agreeable family
party l. has been seventeen years
since the New York National League
team has loCn the property OF local
citizens.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
Mastering Out of Million or
More Army Players May Mean
Boost to the Amateur Sport.
BIZ Hugh S. Fullerton.

TIllS il the big week in baseball.
upOl the action OF tho magnates
ass, mblrd in New York dCp,uds
The evening world., 1919-01-16
.HARLIE sTONEUAN m NV

~HARLlE STONEHAN tho now
Il President ~ tho Giants. a.
tended his FIRST league meeting
akutbe Waldorf Yesterday, and says
a f4r a. he has gone nc likes u. tn,
q fhe stagpcrcd out 81 the executive
c lt1nbcr after seven hour session
I'D 0iDoked badly IN need of a stimu-
I'D Seven hours is long while 20
k<p Charlie pcnt up, listening to a
dt'rursion on routine" matters. As
~1bny Kelly remarked. Stonchlm is
siS 20 blow his presidential Job n
thet have many more meetings like
that.
When Stoncham finally got his
bGarinrs IN the hotel cafe, ne told Us
that nothing of Importance had hap
nened at tho meeting. n was Just "A
lengthy discussion on baseball thing.
IN general Some questions came ur
and were voted on, but the final sror,
was always Z to 1.
81 Ike those odds when l'm backing
a Eallan, stccd," said charlie. "but
The evening world., 1919-01-16

A S you know. Governor. your FIRST
m interest Is the peoples inter
est. Fiftcon-round bouts will
serve the people best. such bouts
wll provide contests, ana contests
mean that the people will get run
fot their money To which they are
entitled.
At the time the Frawlcy law was
enhcted enthusiasts were glad to have
any kind OF boxing lcgalizcd, Ten
fobnd bouts were all that could bc
consistently expected then. In view
OF much narrow minded opposition.
and they were grc'dily accepted as
better than none at all.
What did they Develop A lot Of
fistic marvcls2 Champions compar-
able to those Of other days? Not at
al man. Instead they brought out
lot OF apologies for lighters. u col
lection of dancing masters. and incl
doptallN some managers and phomo-
fers who rcap"d IA financial harvest.
while the public got the shells. with
the possible exception Of Jack Dcmp-
sey. Benny Leonard, Jack Britton aud
Mike Gibbons. tho ton round game
produced men who would be regarded
as.only preliminary fighters in Horton
laW times.
The evening world., 1919-01-16

WYE asked McGruw during the
w course of conversation n he
was going to be out on the
diamond next season IN uniform as
OF Norc.
81 certainly am" answered Mac.
'Thorc's where / belong. II wouldn',
Doe fair to the team or my partners
4 ! wasn't"
what do YOU think OF your new
catcher Earl SMITH"
"Ilr.s q good one, they toll me"
Mac replied. "llr must hc, because
CN,Il nnLN VA nILlr MLm.n
The evening world., 1919-01-16
Piles Gone
The Wonderful Pyramid Pile Treat-
ment VIII Give You n New
Lease of Comfort.
sLSD FOR FRLE TRIAL.

Mailed free IN plain wrapper. "
WILL give relief Get a 60-cent box