davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05
Why Is
Ill Health?
Many Causes for a Run
Down Condition
One of the Most Common is
Anemia General Blood
lessness.)
"Tu health" is a relative term.

all health" is a relative term.
Some individuals are terribly and
seriously i'll, and need the services OF
the best doctor obtainable.
Others are not so seriously affected.
If your I'll health is q result of weak,
watery blood Gan exceedingly common
condition) you can recognize it by the
following signs or symptoms:
Poor color or real paleness.
@-"Tired- -outness" or general weak
ness.
3-Frequent headaches.
4-Loss of appetite.
slack of spirits and ambition.
Gloss of bodily strength.
The best remedy is one that VIII
overcome the cause-Anemia or
Bloodlessness. Guides" Pepto- Man
San is the one peculiarly valuable
medicine for this purpose. 1t supplies
the weak, watery blood with the very
clements it needs to put new life into
the vital fluid (the bloodD which car
ries the good one gets from ones food
to all parts of the run down body. II
repairs, re-creates, reyivifies and re-
builds the exhausted blood, the foun-
tain and foundation of health and life.
Try Pepto- Mangan If you are run
down. II cannot harm you-it will
certainly help You unless you have
some deep-seated chronic disease
re ouiring the physicians care.
BE sure the name Guides" is on the
package Without Guides" it is not
Pepto- Mangan. For sale at all drug
gists.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05
ALL KINDS OF
GOOD INSURANCE

I AM PLEASED to be able to inform
my friends, clients and the public gem
orally, that my son, S. EARLE GRlST,
is now, and has been since August l,
soon after his return from France, as
ISOLATED with me I'm business. Since
coming into the office he has been
striving to equip himself for handling
the business, and while he does not
pretend to be an expert, still he is now
in position to give our leading lines
LIFE FIRE and LIABILITY 1NSUR-
ANCE-such attention as the interests
of our clients demand, and am hoping
in future that all Who have insurance
wants will tell one or the other of us
about it. Heretofore, owing to the fact
that was necessarily obliged to be out
of my office quite frequently, those
who called often found that there was
nobody at home" but from now on
one or the other Of us will more than
likely be found in.
SA M M. GRIST
Room 203 First National Bank Bldg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05
Page Six.

ExpIained.-The Judge You were
found under a bed withNa bag of tools.
Any excuse?"
The Prisoner: Force of habit, yer
washup! I've been .notorist. Lon
don Opinion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

A Return WaIop.-She-"l appre-
ciate the compliment, but I'm afraid
could never make you happy"
He-"Oh, yes, you could. You don't
know how easily pleased l am
Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05
The Most Welcome [ ire
That Ever Came 10 Market
Men Who ApDrecate uperZve Values Prefer The Brunswick

In every great tire factory, the
chief question is: How much can
we give for the money!" And the
product depends On the policy
adopted.
Every man who has become ac-
quainted with Brunswick Tires
knows that Brunswick, standards
are again evident. This famous con-
noted as a leader in every
line it entered since 1S45-has once
more proved that its policy is right.
A perfect tire is simply matter
of knowledge and standards and
skill. No secrets nor patents pre-
vent making an ideal tire.
But standards come first. For in
tire making there is vast room for
skinping, for subtle economies, for
hidden shortcomings. Makers with
out the highest standards don't
build high-grade tires.
The Brunswick organization Of
tire makers includes a brilliant staff
of technical experts. Not a man
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

among them has spent less than
20 years in handling rubber.
Each is a master of his craft.
And the new ideas they bring to
the attention of Brunswick direc-
tors receive sincere consideration.
i Every proved betterment is
adopted unanimously.
:. The Brunswick Tire is a conbi-
nation of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards of manu-
facture.
&The result is super-tire, the like
of which you have never known be-
fore. The kind of a tire you will
gladly join in welcoming.
Yet Brunswicks cost no more
than like-type tires.
Try ONE Brunswick. We prora-
ise a surprise. And we feel certain
that you will want ALL Bruns-
wicks.
Then good tires will have a new
meaning to you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

~ Subscribe for The Enquirer now.
S2.25 to January I, 1921.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05
WHEN YOU WANT

LUMBER, Rough or Dressed, Shingles,
Roofing, Laths, Lime, Cement, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Putty, ETC., see us. We-are
sure that our prices are RIGHT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
500 A BOTTLE
Miss KeiI Values Tanlac Because
of Way It Helped Her.
Fifteen Years. Trouble Has Been
Overcome.

"I would actually pay one hundred
dollars a bottle for Tanlac rather
than be without it, and I'll tell the
reason why" said Miss Lydia Kell'
who lives at 1920 Nortn Maolson
street, Peoria, ILL.,, while talking to p
Tanlac representative the other day.
when 1 tell you how Tanlac re-
lieved me of fifteen long years of SUI
fering after everything else tried hau
failed" continued Miss Keil, you VIII
understand why just simply refuse
to be without it. My trouble was ca
tarrh of the stomach, and I had got
ten in such bad condition that would
get deathly sick nearly every time
ate anything. When these spells
came on me I would get SO dizzy 1
couldn't stand on my feet, and would
have awful cramping pains right in
the pit of my stomach. AT times L
would have raging headaches that
would almost drive me wild. In fact,
don't see how anybody could suffer
any more than I did during all those
years. I was under treatment and
took many different kinds of mrdi-
cine, but it just seemed impossible for
me to get any relief.
"Then I heard about Tanlac, and do
you know, I had hardly finished my
first bottle of this medicine until
could see that my condition was i'm
proving I knew then that I had at
last found a medicine that would
bring me back to health and strength.
I continued to take Tanlac and finally
I was free from my troubles, AID hav-
ing a ravenous appetite, I could eat
just anything I wanted and as much
as I wanted without suffering after
wards. My strength and energy came
back to me, and my entire system
was built up and put in such fine con-
dition that of all the epidemics that
hit the country last winter, not one
of them touched me. Now all this hap
pened about q year ago, and l have
been in perfect health ever since,
which goes to show that Tanlac does
real, permanent work. 1 am going to
make sure that my system is in
proper condition to resist any cpl
demic that may strike the country
this winter, so I am going to take a
few bottles of Taulac. Now that is
just why I say that I would ray one
hundred dollars d bottle fer this medi-
cine rather than be without it,
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
BUFFALO" JONES FUNERAL
Pioneer To Be Buried From Garden
City Church He Founded.

The funeral of c. ]. Buffalo"
Jones, who died Wednesday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Olive Jones
Whitmer, 421 Topeka avenue, will be
held Saturday afternoon from the
Christian church in Garden City, Kan.
No services will be held in Topeka.
Jones was practically the founder of
the Christian church at Garden City.
He donated the ground and paid part
of the expense of erecting the building.
The services will be in charge of
Rev A. c. McKeever. the first pastor
of the church. The following pail
bearers have been selected from
among residents of Garden City in the
frontier days: Col. A. H. Burtis
George Finnup. Shep Norris, D. r.
Menke. DR.. L. w. Hopkins and Farlo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
PREFER DEATH TO REDS
Many ArchangeI Young Women Buy
Poison as BoIshevik Rule Nears.

Paris, Oct. 3.-Chemists shops at
Archangel are openly selling poison to
many young women who are buying
it with the expressed intention of kill
ing themselves rather than fall into
the hands of the Bolsheviki. accord
ing to an American officer who has
just arrived from northern Russia.
While several shiploads of anti
Bolsheviki have been deported from
Archangel by entente powers, the ma
jority of the anti-Bolshevist popula-
ton refuses to leave. saying it is i'm
possible to go penniless into a strange
country. Those persons must take
their chances in Archangel under Boil
shevist domination, which appears in
evitable as soon as British forces leave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
Toilet Goods
on sale

12hc Boccabelli CASTLE Soap. Sc
6oe La Blache Face Powder. .49c
soc Derma Viva liquid Face Pow
der; flesh, only. 39c
Djer Kiss Talcum Powder. 25c
Csc Lip Sticks lee
soc Bonita Cocoa Butter Cream
ooc
soc Kinds Honey and Almond
65c Berry's FreckIe Cream .49c
Zoe wanous Shampoo Bags. lie
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste E. .39c
25c Tooth Brushes; extra quality
IoC
Csc, soc. 800 Listerine.
.-.... 19c, sac, Soc
35c Bath Brushes with long
Handles zoc
Csc Rubber Massage Brushes. lie
Main FIoof-PclIefier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
With store trimming full of the fine new goods of Autumn
loe re ready and on tiptoe to serue you Saturday!
Plenty of Perrins' Gloves now

and gray and in natural color
channels with self or contrasting
embroidering-$2.7 to $S.25.
Gauntlet Gloves OF tan. brown
and gray capeskin. natural color
chamois and gray Mocha, both the
strap wrist and the slip-on styles
$500 TO $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03

Right at present we have an ex-
cellent line of Perrins' 2-clasp
French kid Gloves in brown. mode,
taupe. black. white, gray and am
Der. with heavy embroiderinG in
self color or black--S3.5O to $500.
PERKINS, and Bachmo street
Gloves of capeskin in brown, tan
GIoves-Main
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
BIG CROWD AT FAIR

Draws Large Attendance.
Big crowds are attending the Indian
creek grange fair at the Indian creek
grange hall. three miles north of To-
Deka on the Central avenue road. To-
day is children's day and all schools
in the district are closed and spe-
clal program has been arranged Tor
the children.
Horses will be judged today. 1t is
the fourteenth annual fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
The new Fall Hats
$3.50 to 81
Saturday is misses and children's day

A big showing of Fall style Millinery
and misses; felt, velvet beaver and plush Hats
alluring variety at $500 to $1,000
Mill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03

Women's s7.45 Shoes-$6.45
Children's $3.75 Shoes-$2.75
Mems $S.45 Shoes-S7.45
Mems $9.45 Shoes-SS.45
All-wool serge Dresses-s19.75
Plush Coats-S35.00
Girls Coats-s5.e5 to 1918
Girls serge Dresses-S10.0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
In the Basement

$50 flannelette Gowns-$1.19
Women's $3.50 Union Suits-S1.25
Women's fiber silk Hose-S9c
Children's Stockings-25c
Little boys Union Suits-9sc
Mems $500 Union Suits-$1.69
Girls $4.9S Shoes-$39S
Women's $3.50 Shoes-$6.69
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-29
Tomato plants for saIe.-Fred
Muckenhausen. adv.

Tomato plants for saIe.-Fred
Mucksnhausen. adv.
DR.. N. N. Wiger, of Seattle,
WASH, arrived IN the city last week
for. a visit with relatives.
Messrs. Briggs & Roehl installed
Lally-Light systems on the Fred
Stock and Pete Mueller farms re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahl motored
down from Baldwin Sunday and
spent the day with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Browell.
Now open for business, c. w.
He idbrInk, the new JeweIer. next
door to First National Bank. Brinu in
your watch and jeweIry repairing.
adj.
Mrs. j. M. Kelley (nee Lillian
Hinman) died of influenza at Min
neapolis Monday. The remains
were taken to Greenbush, Wis, for
burial.
Perry Clark and family motored
down from Minneapolis Sunday.
Mr.. Clark's mother, Mrs. E. H.
Clark, accompanied him home that
evening and is spen ding the week
there.
The annual Guernsey picnic will
be held at the Wild Bros. farm three
miles southwest of Elmwood. Dem
onstrations by tractors and milk
ing machines will be leading feat.
ure Of the program.
Hon. 0. j. Hohle was out from
Ellsworth Monday. While here he
was besieged by anxious Waltonians
who wanted to be set right concern
ing the game laws, especially in the
matter of the opening of the bass
season. An article in another
column Of this paper is devoted to
this subject.
Notice has been received from
the Midland Chautauqua that one of
the most brilliant Of the French
orators in this country has been Sc
cured for our Chautauqua. He is
DR.. Amaury Mars, an American
citizen born, in France but brought
back to America at the age of two
years, educated at the University of
Paris, member Of the French
Legion. officer of the French
Academy, distinguished physician
whopursued original Investigations
not only in France but in Germany
and Russia. At the opening of the
war, he was in Gutenberg settling
an estate, witnessed the Kaiser's
invasion of the neutral Duchy, was
arrested and condemned to death as
a French spy but finally reprieved,
spent over three years in Luxem-
berg prison camp, made marvel
Gus escape and has been honored by
the United States government since
his return to this country. Wash
ington and New York have been
loud in their praise. He was a
friend of President Mckinley.
Papers report that nothing more
patriotic, more thrilling Or more
noble has ever been heard
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-29

The best Gasoline is the cheapest.
See Armstrong.-adv.
Miss Hazel Peterson is visiting
relatives at Maiden Rock.
When in need of Gasoline call on
w. S. Armstrong by phone. adv.
Union Baccalaureate service at
the Congregational church Sunday
evening.
Rev. M. Thorson went to Min
neapolis Sunday to visit his son, DIR.
H. Thorson.
C. N. Wiger was busin ess visitor
in Claremont, Mimi, couple of
days the first of the week.
Piano Tuning and Repairing. Sat
isfaction Guaranteed Geo. H. SearIe
With C. r. Winter, the JeWsIer.
Miss Mavourneen Nelson of Min
neapolis visited her mother, Mrs. S.
Nelson from Friday to Monday.
Mrs. ". H. Williams came down
from st. Paul Monday to visit at
the home of her SON w. ]. Williams.
Miss Olive Chinook left Tuesday
for York, N. D., where she has
been engaged to teach summer
school.
Misses Evelyn Davidson and
Elizabeth Taggart have returned
from their schools at Amery for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. George Ranger returned to
her home at Westby Monday, after
a three weeks visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Shannon.
Mrs. John Finn went to Huds on
yesterday to attend the ceremony by
which her cousin, Ignatius Kinney,
was ordained into the priesthood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Forsyth
and Atty. and Mrs. Robt. Forsyth
motored over from Cylon and spent
Tuesday visiting friends in the city.
VIM. Fisher and family went to
Menomonie to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Fishers father, Fred Fisher,
which was held there yesterday
afternoon.
Lloyd Hauan was called to Bald
win the latter part of last week by
the death of his sister, Miss Olive,
which occurred on Friday, following
an attack of scarlet fever.
Miss Helen Dahlgren, who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. r. Con-
rad, left Tuesday for few days
visit in Minneapolis, after which she
will return to her home at Rice
Lake.
Harrison Smith, who was in
charge of a shipment of Dwight
Flowers pure bred herd to Mr..
Flowers new home at Mulvane.
Kan, returned home the latter part
of last week.
Several of the local trotters and
PAGERS are being trained up for the
opening of the racing season of the
River Falls Driving associ alton.
tomorrow. Almost every evening
three or four of the drivers have
their horses on the track for a work
out.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-29
Local News

penn Oil'' means quality. Try
it.-adv.
Mrs. r. L. Williams is visiting her
mother at Austin, Mimi.
Regent P. w. Ramer left Tuesday
on a business trip to Madison.
Miss Ethel Luberg was home from
her school at New Richmond over
Sunday.
Miss C. Minnie Barg is home from
her school at Cochrane for the sum-
mer vacation.
WANTED-Girl to clerk in Res
taurant. Good wages to right party.
Nelson Bros. adv.
The Swedish Ladies Aid society Of
Mann Valley will meet at the A. w.
Lund home June 3 at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Ernest Himle Of Minneapolis
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. S. Nelson.
VIM. HaWkinson's Northwestern
Dent Seed Corn is for sale at j. W..
AIIards Store, River Falls, Wis. $500
per Blu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson, of
Clarke, S. D., arrived Tuesday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
P. Johnson.
Mrs. Lucy Klingensmith, a
resident of Ellsworth for the past
60 years, died at her home there
Saturday at the age Of IT,.
Miss Alma Elertson returned
home yesterday from St. Paul Park,
where she had been assisting in the
post office for several months.
Frank Anderson left Saturday for
a weeks visit in Neillsville. Mrs.
Anderson and daughter have been
visiting there for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cook and
son, from North Dakota, and Mrs.
Tony Lavalle. of st. Paul are guests
at the home of Mrs. O. Bang.
Randall Chinook received his
honorable discharge from the army
last week and arrived home Satur-
day. He had been in service over.
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knowlton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morrow
made a brief stop here Monday
while enroute to the Twin Cities on
a motor trip.
There will be barn dance at the
j. F. Meyer farm, l mile south of
the Taylor school house, west Of this
city, on the evening of June
4. Smiths orchestra will furnish
the music.
S. G. Hamilton, our cash and carry
merchant, has recently purchased
the Faith Bennett huuse on the west
side and will repair same and occupy
it as soon as completed. The deal
was arranged by w. H. Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Trickey and Har-
old and Miss Alma Elertson motor
ed down from St. Paul Park Sunday
and spent the day at the Mat.
Elertson home. Harold has just re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the army, having recently returned
from active service overseas
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-29
Girls Wanted, At the River Fall!
Cooperative Laundry. adv.

Girls Wanted, At the River Falls
Cooperative Laundry. adv.
Mrs. E. R. Smith has closed her
Beauty Parlors for the summer.
Atty. and Mrs. N. o. Varnum
motored down from Hudson Satur-
day.
Graduation gifts at c. W. Held
Drinks, the new IewsIer. Come in and
see them. adv.
Chester Stewart, who had been
visiting here the past two weeks,
returned to Carlyle, Mont today.
Are you looking for house? Be
sure to see my fine list Of homes be-
fore you buy. S. L. Krauth. adv.
Misses Lucille and Vivian Higgins
returned from their schools at
Augusta last week for the summer
vacation.
R. w. Freeman disposed of the
big 7-passenger touring car which
he has had for several years and has
purchased "Jordon"
The Ladies Of the Lutheran church
will serve supper at the Elmer
Bjerstedt home at p. m. Saturday.
May 81. Price Is cents. adv.
D. D. Green of the west side re-
Gently sold his farm east of town to
John j. Fasbender of Big River.
The deal was negotiated by Putnam
& Laue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Laue drove to
Deer Park to attend the graduating
exercises of the public school
where the ir daughter, Miss Marie,
is principal.
Atty. and Mrs. w. T. Doar and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Heineman motored
down from New Richmond Satur-
day for a visit with the ladies'
sister, Mrs. w. P. Knowles.
The German helmet, awarded to
this city for it's subscription to the
Fifth Liberty Loan. was received by
Mr.. Grimm this week and is on ex-
hibition at the Farmers & Merchants
bank.
C. E. Shepard, of the Ramer agen-
cy, attended the convention of Ford
dealers, recently held in Minneapo-
lis. Manager of Sales Ryan and Adj
vertising Mgr. Brownlee were the
principal speakers at this meeting.
Mrs. Catherine Avery, a resident
of New Richmond since 1856, died
at her home in that city last We'd
nesday at the age Of 81 years. Mrs.
Avery and husband conducted New
Richmond's first hotel, the Avery
House, which was for many years
the only hotel there.
Pratt's 5-piece orchestra played
for dance at the Downing opera
house last Friday evening. The
affair was attended by over 125
couples, and the music was so we'll
liked that this orchestra was re.
engaged for the next dance to be
given there, on Friday, June 6.
To demonstrate our New Cleaning
facilities we will, during the week
from June z to z only, dry-cIean
fancy dresses and mems suits for ST
each. We want your hest party
dress on this offer to show the kind
Of work we are now doing. Remem-
Der next week only. The River Falls
Tailoring Co. adv.
Sgt. Roy c. Meadows is the first
Spring Valley boy to return home
wearing the Croix du Guerre. Sgt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-29

fdncy dresses anu mems suits tor 81
each. We want your best party
dress on this offer to show the kind
Of work we are now doing. Remem-
Der next week only. The River Falls
Tailoring Co. adv.
Sgt. Roy C. Meadows is the first
Spring Valley boy to return home
wearing the Croix du Guerre. Sgt.
Meadows enlisted in Co. c. at Hud-
son and saw some severe fighting,
being on the front eight months. He
was cited for "gallantly leading his
platoon over the top in face of
severe enemy fire." and a French
general pinned the cross on him
while with the Army of Occupation
in rmany.-Spring Valley Sun.
Paul Baird of South Fork, is the
first farmer of this locality to take
advantage of the special auto truck
for farm use. The Ramer Agency
also reports the following sales dur
ing the past few days: Ford tour
ing cars to Perry Atkins of Clifton,
Charley Everson and w. H. Kelly of
Kinnickinnic, Peter Haley of Pleas
Mt Valley and John Frye of Troy,
and Ford runabout to James G.
Forsyth of the town Of Martell.
Sgt. Harvey G. Smith received
his honorable discharge from the
army and returned last week to re-
sumo his position as postmaster at
Maiden Rock, after a year and nine
months of army service, six months
Of which were spent overseas. Dur.
ing his absence Mrs. Smith conduct
ed the postoffice. Mr.. Smiths
father was postmaster at Maiden
Rock at the outbreak Of the Civil
War, and he enlisted and served in
the Union army, leaving Harvey's
mother in charge of the office DUR
ing his absence. Sgt. Smith was
Top sergeant of Co. ID" 341st
Inf, the organization to which the
Pierce and st Croix county boys Of
the first draft were at first assigned.