davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10

A Canadian officer. wounded early
In the war, was sent to one of the I'm
Stitutions to have his left arm made
over. The elbow had been so badly
shattered that surgery. wonderful as
its skill and resources are, could not
entirely reconstruct the Joint. So the
officer was given q choice of two
things either to have a weak, NOV
able elbow, or q strong stiff one.
Without hesitation the Canadian
chose the stiff elbow. and he aston
ished the surgeons by asking that the
arm be made perfectly straight.
They pointed out to him that the
arm would be far more useful II the
elbow was set at an angle. II set
straight he wouldn't be able even to
put his hand in the pocket of his trou-
sers. But the Canadian had antici-
pated that argument by arranging
with his tailor to have the pocket so
low that by launching his shoulder he
could get his hand into 1t. The rea-
son he wanted the arm made rigidly
straight was to be able to use hunt
Ing rife and a billiard cue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
JAPs DEVOTED TO WRESTLING
Great Crowds Gather to Witness Con-
tests Which to Western Eyes
Would Be Tame Exhibition.

The wrestling hall covers an acre
and seats 10000 Entering the circular
hall one snatches glimpses through
open doors of greenroom life-wrest-
iers getting their topknOts creased and
dressed In most meticulous fashion,
and "geishas" watching the operation
with suppressed giggles. Inside tiers
OF seats slope down to the arena in the
middle. The affable editor takes me
into large empty box commanding q
nne view of the arena and whispers
that the box of the crown prince is the
next one to the left, Elsie f. Well
writes in Asia Magazine. A vast i'm
personal fusing together of thousands
OF heads. dizzy hum of countless con-
versations firing to unaccustomed for
eign ears. curious Impression Of
somberness produced by the enormous
patches OF black and mouse-gray and
blue that predominate in any large
Japanese group. The people are d.
viding their time between slipping tea,
smoking their infnitesimal pipes, eat
ing bowls of rice and watching the
matches.
Down in the center Is the arena.
covered with sioping roof like that
OF Shinto shrine, gracefully recall
ing the time when wrestling matches
were given In the court Of temple
to trample the ground for building and
the proceeds Of the contest went to re-
pair temples and shrines. Up In the
roof is little shrine to Nemi no SUI
kune, the patron deity Of wrestlers,
to whom offerings Of rice are made
before the matches. In the first CEN
fury before Christ the emperor Of ia
pan had an overbearing and insolent
officer Of the guard. one Keheya. The
emperor ordered the strongest men Of
the realm to wrestle with the hercu-
lean bully. Nomi no Sukune chal-
1enged him to bout ard trampled
him to death, and received as an i'm
perial reward great estate. As q
posthum0us honor he was deified as
the first to reduce wrestling to an elab-
crate science. The four pillars sup
porting the roof Of the arena, each
draped with different color, white,
blue, red and black, stand for the four
seasons. The purple curtain with
white wave pattern draping the caves
signifies passion calming the elements.
At each Of the four posts sits mo-
tionless, like Buddha. one Of the eld-
ers. or "toshiyori," retired wrestlers
who have attained champion rank, and
now organize matches, administer
finances, take pupils and receive pen
sion from the wrestling association.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
Test Fish Preparation.

Testing of the most practical meth
DDS of preparing various fishery prod
ucts has recently been carried out in
the bureau of fisheries experimental
kitchen in Washington. Among the
fish experimental with were butter
fish, frozen tullibee. croakers, blue
fish, spot, bowfin. whiting, catfish,
squeteague, carp and. gizzard shad.
Particular attention Was given to carp
and gizzard shad, as each possesses
characteristics when prepared by the
usual methods which tend to lessen
its attractiveness to the housewife.
Other products tested were fish but
ter. canned black drum, buck roe,
dehydrated squid and dehydrated fish
chowder. Since the closing Of the
demonstration work on the west
coast, the demonstrators have been
working with the California state fsh
commission on some publications In
tended to increase the use of fish and
fishery products. It now appears that
1t will be possible to renew the dem
onstrations in the near future, and 1t
is probable that the first will be given
at Stockton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
FORGET ALL CARES
Pearl Divers Have No Thought for
the Morrow.
During the Brief Fishing Season They
Make Much Money and Spend II
With the Most Reckless
Prodisaiity.

The Paumotu islands-sometimes
called gold mines" Of the eastern Pa
ciic-present weird and picturesque
scene during the season for pearl fish,
Ing. From August on come the ma
tives from the surrounding islands to
dive for pearls In the calm waters of
the lagoon thrown open for the pur-
pose. Within the narrow strip of
sand which surrounds the fishing
ground are huddled 1900 or more. In
4 mushroom city. sheltered beneath
corrugated iron or thatched huts. 1t
Is motley company.
There are Paumotu divers. bronzed
sea gods-who. with their ancestors
have been for ages masters Of the
deep and conQuerors Of the shark In
his own native element. The diver is the
center Of solicitude for the buyer and
trader. He is the Indispensable object
of the moving picture man who has
hastily built his theater Of corrugated
iron where he dispenses amusement at
metropolitan prices. 1t is the diver
who spends his earnings riding In the
wheezy motorcar which the owner OPP
crates along a half-mile Of sandy
beach. 1t Is his earnings which at
tract a host of others.
In his habits Of spending his earn
ings the Paumotu diver is much like
the American prospector and miner
Of the days Of gold strikes and boom
mining camps. In the days OF his
prosperity nothing is too good for him.
He buys the choicest Of foods and tin
ned goods He Is proud Of the
appearance of his women folk and
lavishes on them silks, satins, laces
Chinese shawls. high-heeled shoes, pic
ture hats and corsets, the LAST re-
cent discovery. All Of these things
the trader thoughtfully has provided.
Sunday is an Easter parade. and a
performance at the picture theater
like an evening at the opera. In no
golden horseshoe" In the world are
more Observant or critical eyes. and
woe betide the Paumotu belle who
fancies she can attend two OF these
functions clad in the same costume
without being subject to scOrnful COM
ment.
A good diver during the season will
bring up several tons of shells which
recompense him'w The diver takes
no thought for the morrow. He and
his wife bask In afiluence and en-
joyment. He spends as fast as he
earns. When December comes and
the fishing season is over they return
to their little atoll and the simple life
with nothing remaining for his months
Of toll but some soiled finery, the mem
DRY OLA good time and the anticipa-
ton Of a repetition Of their pleasure
the next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
Why Lake DISAPPEARED.

Mr.. Peerabout was the typical tour
fist, so when on his wanderings he
came across depression in the
ground. covering several acres, he
pounced upon native eagerly. firing
his questions at him:
"What is this depression, can you
tell me, my good man?"
"That is the bed Of lake."
'1s that SO. really? And what has
happened to the water?"'
SIT was this way. There was pic.
mic here last year. and they had a
spare case of anchovy,7 and as they
didn't want to carry 1t home they
threw 1t In the lake"
Eyes; / see! But what has that to
do with it?'
Everything. The fish ate them.
and the salt diet made them so thirsty
they drank all the water"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10

We hear good deal about the fore
sight and planning power Of house
wives. but how about the humble office
husband? Take us. for instance, OBJ
serves a writer In the Philadelphia
Evening Ledger. Every Monday we
always scheme out our luncheon menus
for the whole week. This is the way
they look:
Monday-Hot mince pie with vanilla
ice cream on 1t. Coffee.
Tuesday-Vdnilla ice cream with
hot mince pie under 1t. Coffee.
Wednesday Coffee with vanilla ice
cream In It. Hot mince pie.
Thursday-vanilla Ice cream with
coffee around 1t. Hot mince pie.
Friday-Hot mince pie with coffee
near It. Vanilla ice cream.
Saturday, Coffee with hot mince pie
adjoining 1t. Vanilla ice cream.
Sunday-Indigestion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
MAKE FOR BETTER SPELLING
Indiana Newspaper Pleads for Re
vfvaI Of the Old Time aMatehes,'
Once Popular.

The winter evenings are long and
there are few people who do not
care for the movies. Some OF them
play checkers and others tat. few
improve each shining hour by reading
. something worth while. Occasionally
some one thinks of a letter. long past
due. He starts to write, and then
he stops to nibble his pencil. because
the word he has in mind seems 50
hard to spell. That reminds him OF
spelling. In the old days Of "loud
schools" when recitations brought out
the vocal powers Of children and when
they studied aloud more attention was
paid to spelling, observes the Indian
apolis News.
Since then the schools have taken
long step forward. but the oldtimers
insist that the modern boy and girl
do not spell as we'll as father and
grandfather did. OF course. the mod
ern school system Is more complex.
Grandfather never dreamed Of learn
ing how to make furniture In school,
and grandmother had no domestic SCI
ence course wherein she learned to
concoct Thousand Island dressing.
When reading, writing and arithmetic
were considered essentials. spelling
claimed almost as much attention as
the three RS
A few years ago considerable rivalry
arose In Indiana. and. there were de-
bates between the new school and the
old. The elderly people Insisted that
the modern youth cannot spell In the
same class with those who went to
school 80, 40 and so years ago. To
settle THE dispute spelling matches
were held. The contagion for accu-
rate spelling spread throughout the
state. Elimination contests finally es-
tabIished q county champion, and he
In turn challenged the champion OF
the neighboring county. The state SUI
perintendent of public instruction mp
proved the spelling matches and school
authorities generally were interested.
At that time the school officials de-
clared that the unusual attention d.
rected to the subject resulted in bet
ter spelling In the schools. The win
ter evenings are long and some peo-
pie do not care for the movies. An
other epidemic of spelling matches will
not cost anything. and 1t might pro-
duce q great deal Of good.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
Future Of Flying.

"rd sooner fly" was . eolloquial
phrase Of two decades ago that was
Often used to express the impossible.
The magic carpet Of the Arabian
Nights seemed no less fanciful than
the dreams Of Langley and the Wright
brothers. In the light of those days
the workers on the heavier-than-aiP
machines were looked upon as the
foolish descendants of Darius Green.
They were the same kind of "cranks"
rs Jules Verne.
Today billions of dollars are invest
ed In the manufacture OF airplanes.-
Louisville Courier-IournaL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
Thirteen M. Lucky Number.

Private w. 81. Teeple Of 205 West
Borden avenue. New York. like Presi-
dent Wilson, scorns the hoodoo num-
Der Thirteen" Here's why:
He was born on Friday. the thiP-
teenth.
He enlisted on the thirteenth.
He was sent to camp on the thir-
teenth.
He was assigned to regiment No. Is
In the Marine corps.
There were thirteen other men in
his bunk house.
He sailed for France on the thir-
teenth.
There were thirteen boats In the
convoy.
He was on the ocean thirteen days.
He landed in France on the 26th,
which Is two thirteens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
REBUILDING saIonikl.

An ambitious plan for rebuilding Sa-
lonikiS was outlined recently by Mr..
Thomas 81. Mawson at Kings college.
London. Saloniki. he said, had been
devastated by great fire. and 1t had
been decided to rebuild it on such q
scale as to make It one Of the most
important cities in the East. NJ. Ven
lxelos had determined to make 1t q
more beautiful city. The city was for
tunately situated, in regard to parks,
for 1t had at its disposal tracts of land
which would be made into some Of the
finest parks In the world without a
penny Of purchase money being paid
over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
Variety the Spice Of LIE.

1t was his first day as boot, and No
was having tough job executing or
ders. The sergeant. considerably exas-
perated. yelled:
Say, what did you do on the out
sideY
II was bookkeeper, sir"
II thought So" the sergeant COM
mented.
The next morning, after series Of
nzzles, the company's commander again
picked him out.
"Say. what did you do on the OUT
slider"
81 was an electrician, sir" was the
response.
"Eh?" the sergeant replied. II
thought you told me yesterday you
were bookkeeper."
II was, SIR" replied the unabashed
boot. But got another job.-Judge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
The Change.

"Ah. what changes one short year
has wrought But IL months ago,
standing at the threshold Of the new
year, little did I think"
81 sect" interrupted old Festus Pes
fer, a.little did you think then, and now
You don't think at all. Is that the
idea T'-Kansas City Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
Cannot Be Cured

Il APPLICATIONS, as thew
IA the seat OF the disease
a local disease, greatly in
constitutional conditions. and
cure It you must take an
neoy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
en internally and acts thru
the mucous surfaces OF the
Fly one of the best physic;nn nc
pantry for years. 1T Il COM
ome OF the best tonics known
\ Mtn some OF the best blood
Inc perfect combination Of
nients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
nay produces, such wonderful
Satarrhal conditions. Send for
ugxists, 75c. -
Family Pills for constipation.
J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

OUNCE DOLARES A Ia SEMAVA DEBE SER FL
SALARIO MINING QUE GANEN LAS MUJERES
7erm;n6 oyer sus oudiencias Ia Commission Investigators del
saEario de Ia uaujer y del Ri6o, que vino & San Antonio

rante un a1o no habia degrade una
noche dc sucno pov las puuzadas ncu-
raIgicas. y que no cstaha en- condi-
clones de pagar Ia indispensable Gu
raciGn. Y para concluir ratifico Ia
Sra. LearIy SUI aserto de cue no Sc
ria possible para ninsuna mujer vivir
con menos de Ia Va sc6a.ada can
tidad, dcclaraudose al mismo tempo
ccntraria al cstablecimiento de ella
SEES entire las diferentes razas.
Los micmbros de IA comisi6n esta-
blccieron tres differences cstados de
vida Y cjrcunstancias en- Ia mujcr:
La cue es soi& Y dependc de 81 mis-
ma, IA que u>nc Que sostcacr ajgu-
nos micmbros, ' IA que vive en- su
hogan rec;bc ayuda de 81 familia:
Eabicndo acordado Ia mayoria de los
presentes que IN promodio entire los
rastos co0sidcrados para cada uno de
los tres grupos deberia ser e. esco-
gido.
Con 4 audioncia celcbrada en- la
tardc tcrmin0 Ia serie acordada por
Ia comiSion, Ia cual regresara a Aus
tin para dar cuenta del resultado de
sus Investigations.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

Aver en- Ia manana fueron llama
dos a declarar ante IA comisi6n n
ca~gaGa de inves.igar sobre el salarlc
de las mvjercs. Ia Sra G. Alexander,
De Ia casa de Wolff and Marx, Dr..
\. !. C~orneIjous, mtdico de la ciutad
ercargado del trs1amicnto de oHfer-
msdades n~erviosas c infeccIos2s, ) ia
Sra. Dan \. Leary, secretarlo de IA
Institution Associated Charities, y
miembvo de Ia Junta escolar.
La Sra. Alexander, p~resento una
Iista presupaestando los g"stos
iadispcnsab.cs para II vida de una
mufer ea las actuales circunstancI2s,
con Ut total de $500 por semana'
sin tomar en- cuenta ahorroS, scguroS
de vida ' otrcs ~;mpreyistoS.
e Or. CorneliouS, Il qulen Sc ie
DrncuDt6 81 81 salario 5ajo era CauSa
de dcsar:oilo dc Ia ~inmoralidad en- j"
mujer, de acucrIy con u observa-
clones. contesto. cue de reVe!aclon"S
voluHtar.amente hechas por a!Gan"S
m~uiercs. lego al conocim!cnto de que
10 cxiguo de sus saia~;os era "a c@usa
de sus desgracias en- muchoS caSoS.
In-errogado t&MD!Gn accrca dc = los
so,dados. cuyo nUmcro eS grande en-
"a ciuda. podrian contribuir q IA pro-
Dagaci6n de l. i~nmora!idad. rephco
que aunCuc ESQ podria contribuIr a.
o l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
LOS NiNOS.

FL DOr-arir r,,n -.n,no,or o1L,r.s,
10 r,oe+r, oo- So; .0aI 49,
so~+o o., rosn1,r5a, ~
a-,.a- tms~1na;. ~
go. Ia o~rand,.ar La7Tar..
.;sr,o 10 @rn,as $50 :,
-;fad 40, ano.-Iia5n ,.o - aa,:sn
Ia ar,ro -: r.,,,.a. oL.ar~n u,.La
l,,r,L,.s s,,rr...- - :.r.T..LI..
fo,.o.. p, cav sl,- ,.-,lm..n ~ 1000
mo-, yc,..;,5 O.. h,-.,,r -o.,
Lora;.,,, ....I .0"
hi, r,crorc5,:ao ornn,, =, .oa;ora IA
r,,cs- 80 c,raz5r ar-;c;r.~lo cor o.
noasa~ior-o cso I,-.. ;f..r ora -,
sa~i rar, ro.o,ro-, p 10 - o.,a
para -;ora ON p, ro.r;t.3 do "a a.
ra~ar7a r.. Ole. +, ,~.,r.rooI;n ID
arbc,, ,;.,.fo ,,a, a,,.:..,5 u,.NT
20 NV ,,.. -,..S ~..-' ~ Iar
ono aoo:.+ina a5"I. -
nrr;aaI ryc L,,Sa -. 81, ,, .@ :,
sabo dol 4,,or ~ h. d~.sr-.~,4a -
,o0so-,iorto -. - w.. 1901 - ,,,,a
= mir. a,..o -. ~. ~ T." m.a,o nI~
u 7,cr,rc.,;, if..l -. T., --r,t,.. ::
~ = =, l~..,oD,;., 5-E:,:.;,., L...,,
bumari1-a r~-,r.o.a -. arr,c rTn ;or,..
-, -, 49,, c,.,., $780,, 49,. .-4[
ia, =, o.~-rar,. H., .or.a,. -,
.wor r... Nm, %"~,.,;,.I 49,. ,
nm ar T.. ,S, Ill pa,.r:.' ~, ~
so--:r,ia~.9 20 ,-' $1,000; sli r..
r.,rr.o sar~qr, ~.r, - OI:G fn..oo
S'''e PARA e. De7e2g'Ao..... 4 HueS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

res de Dallas, que sc ha hecho repre-
scntante de todcs los propietarloS
afectados en- el Estado, cor objeto
de hacer una rcfutaci6n Z Ia ley ante
IA Supreme Cortc.
Los ~salones de San Antonio no ha-
bian sido cerrados con an~terioricad,
porque los oficia!es del Condado de
Bexar no poseian copia de Ia orden
expedida por Ia Corte Federal, Y
afirman sus propietarios que 6sta vez
cierran voluntariamenet, en- espera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
DESDE HOY ESTARAN CERRA-
DOS LOS SALONES De
POOL

Los establecimienots de bil!ares en-
Ia ciudad cerraron anoche a las y,
dcfinitivamcnte. sicndo Ia ~intenci0n
de sus propietarios no hacer ningunas
Gesriones para ST. reapertura. hasta
no conocer la decision final de Ia
Suprema Coret del Estado.
Esta determination fue tonnada de
acuerdo con Ia Association de Billa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
de una decision final que tardara al
rededor de 10 dias en- obteaerSe.


No Sc que hacer. Tenga una mI-
chacha pohre a quien quiero mucho,
Y n viuda RIGA. que me qliere mu-
cho 4 mi. iQud harias III?
-Io seguiria les impulses del CO.
raZ0n.
-Pues entonces, ME voy a casar
con IL pcbre.
-Muy bien. Y ahora dime: idon-
de vive esa viuda2 :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

Cuando necesite libros en- es7anol
Giriiase q Ignacio E. Lozano. 1I8 n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-22

AS a general thing a man ought not
to marry woman to reform her I'M
less he is prepared to neglect his
regular business.--tDallas News.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-22
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Edwin Foster Richardson, 9-month-
old, was found dead in his bed at the
home of his parents in Mt. Sterling.
A valuable mule belonging to j. L.
Rigsby near Crab Orchard, wheeled
against the end of a cornstalk and
was stabbed TO death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-22
BRADSHAW MILL

James and Nancy Sanders spen:
Saturday night with James Prewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Long vert
guests of Ms. Susan Broaddus, Fri
Miss Charlotte Asbill has been tho
attractive guest of Miss Linda San
ders.
MIR. and Mrs. Bascom Prawitt and
daughter,AiNora Lucille, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Daniel East.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Sanders, Linda
and James and Nancy spent Thurs,
lay with Mrs. Susan Broaddus.
Marion Hurt sold his crop of to-
bacco, raised on Burton Sanders farm
to Mr.. Whitfield Of Nina for SIS cents
per pound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-22
Town Let Transfers
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks office OF
The Circuit Court of the County OF Nvlst
the 18th day OF December, 1919.
James nsiord....-......-...-......... Piaintifi
vs.. In chanccry.
LOuvena Lunsfofu --..........--.- Dcfendan,
The object OF this suit is to obtain a
divorce "A Ninculo Aiatrumonii' upon
tnc "a uunus o. GIocrtiun ior more tEaI
three years.
An 1T appearing from affidavit on III,
IN saiu O.nLc that TIE defendant Lou
vGna Lunsiord IL not resilient OF The
Sta.e OF Virgin. "a, IL ~ orueiSd thar she
appear here wItnin fifteen days al Iei
due publication OF the ordcS ana do
h..at - NECESSARY TO protect her inter-
est IN this suit.
II is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published once week 1oi
luur consecutive weeks in the Coaifield
Progress and that IA copy he posted a.
the door of the court house of this
county and that copy be mailed to the
defendant, Louvene Lunsford, at Ko-
Il 80, IlIuiaha, ncr last known place OF
abode.
a Copy Teste.
DoLson and Anderson p. q.
w. T. HAMILTON, Cleik.
322 itw A wp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-22
Wholesome Complexion The
Pride And Glory Of Healthy
Men And Women
Pepto-Mangan Makes Red
Cheeks
Builds Up Tired Bodies-Helps
Change Pale Compilations
To Bloom OF Health

The healthy, attractive woman
and man too-with whole
some complexion is the envy OF
those who feel that, for them,
such attractiveness is impossible,
And yet health and attractive
ness are much matter of good,
red blood and unless a man or
woman is afflicted with some
deep-seated or serious ailments
vigorous health, and personal
charm are within reach.
Pepto-Mangan is responsible
for the present health and happi-
ness of thousands who formerly
were thin, pale, languid and east
ly exhausted. Pepto- Mangan
helped place these folks in the
full blooded, energetic, vigorous
class-and it probably can do the
same for you.
Pepto- Mangan contains the
clements that make rich, healthy
blood. And as a result of the in
creased supply of red blood that
PeptoMangan creates, the entire
system attains the vigor that be-
longs to every man and woman.
Pepto- Mangan is prepared il
two forms, liquid and tablets
They are exactly alike in medi-
cinal value.
Ask your druggist for Guides
when ordering Pepto-Mangan
Look for the name Guides" or
the package. Adv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-22
FARM LAND TRANSFERS

John Long to w. Portwood
Is acres for 500.
]. S. Griggs to Henry Lawson,
202S acres for $4,000.
T. H. Hamilton to d. H,
Starns, 17.l3 acres for $3.50.
]. English to d. H. Starns,
H.l3 acres acres for $500.
Town Let Transfers
J. c. Powell to Bud Newly,
lot in Richmond, $1,000.
Fannie {. Demon to c. v
Ornett, lot in Berea, $3.50.
L. Parsons to {. b Arnett
let in Bcrea, $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-22
Stock and Feed
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Aoa4 head work mules about SO head good about 50hea
horses and driving horses; 2 young draft
About barrels CRIB about s. good timothy and clover