davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05

me suggest Assortment of Gloves and Mittens in
lemh County.
Gauntlet Auto Gloves. lamb lined. All STYLES If
driving gloves, silk lined lamb lined and fur lined
All styles OF lined work gloves
DRIVING Mittens, wool lined and lamb lnod
work Mittens of every description both leather
ami cotton lined and unned
. large assortment of boys lined Gloves and Nit
Mittens. ~ ' anu AMT
Every Glove and Mtten in the house soino at %
per cent Discount.
MEMS HOSE
Mems line silk dress hose in all sizes that wero
sI.2o 10 s2.25; 20 per cent off 49,
Mems fine grade "Indestructible' silk hose al
sizes extra quality double sole and heel hiac1
mer,, t sn pearl gray and palm beach, for
Mans 49,, - . 45c
IN gray and white, were s120 now os
ntr,n very neayy wool socks in white and gray
Mems be,,,,.S 49,. no" SOC
~" '"''-,'''--s-., ,...,-,.,.. 60c
NJ CANVAS GLOVES
mems heavy weight leather palm canvas a,o
were 45c. now - ~ 7H'ss gloves
s,oues neass welsht leather palm guan,let canvas
s'oNes We're 6oe, now ...-..... "so
s Hs ASSORTMENT OF YuREFIr UNDERWEAR
Mems silk and wool union suits the hast III. 80
es can buy, sizes 3S to ~ Regularly 81, I'm "a.
sii''' sale price ~.,.....~-.-.,..... So 90
Mem extra heavy weight all wool union suts mi.
- ,as famous Medlicott non-shrinkable pnderr.aa
sa aae OF seo'eh wool Sizes IS to 49, Was s11 Oo
'.-.'~.-,'.-... $3.50
LIZ a heaNy weight all wool union suits in white
90 " nay. warm. serviceable garment sizas
al 70 -. Price was $1,000 now 60 10
ans s nea'F weight all wool union suits in ~ray
asS p nr,e good dyrable garment, sizes AZ 70
40 40, Priee was $3.50 NOV - '-e' 90 90 go go
Men good heavy weight union suits SO nor S oaO
s Muo,' sizes 80 10 AZ. Were 81 so. now Sc M
n,,s,, neass weight union suits in cotton and wooI
NJ. sl1es 90 10 40 were priced s5a5 now 81 On
extra Quality cotton union suits in n,sSinr
Msss y, sizes SO TO Is. Was $500. now Ssa on
Z ~ MIRA heavy grade neeced lined unon sniiS
: 80" Narm garment. Sizes So TO Is. for,,
. Al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
WHY are We HAVING THIS SALE? Because We hdV
an OverStOCk OF Merchandise and NEED fife MONEY
PAIRS ovERAIIs

800 PAIRS ovERALLs mo
me famous Moose Brand bib and waist. all sizet.
extra overaiis, were formerly So. now. So 40
400 PAIRS MEMS PANTS 400
Young Mems all wool Cheviot Dress Pants in as
sorted colors, all sizes. Were Sl5 now S12oo
Young Mems all wool dress pants in brown IN
.oo PAIR Mems striped dress pants all sizes wose
abo to 5000 now 20 per off m
20 pairs Mems good quality Moleskn pants in
striped and plain browns In all sizes; were "a o.
70 Sf60. now 20 per cent of.
Mems extra heavy Mackinaw pants IN AN sizss
Ea ~, now r-...----.-...S 81. 30
were $500 To $3.50. now 20 per, cent off, ~
Dig assortment OF extra quality Corduroys in light
anu dark coora. peg top, well made all sizes were
WOO to $3.50. now 20 per cent OF
me only place in Lemh county you can buy the
a famous =, Malone pants made to keep you warm and
airy, ENtra heavy, durable. all wool wear like
iron, all sizes: We're $1,000, now $40 an
BOYS extra good quality Corduroy kniekerbockers
y. IA ish. ana Dark oolors. from tosl6 years were
siso 10 sS'oo, now 20 per cent OF
BOYS MAck,NAws
hes extra weight mackinaw coats. assorted dark
eoors. axe 10 Is. priced from $500 to $751; now
20 per cent on.
100 sAEEpliNED ovERcoATs and VESTS 100
me famous summit Coats advertised ia Saturday
e.enino Post and other we'll known maoarines
Mems extra heavy, fun length. beayerized lining
Faeeoon collar osercoat This is an extra heavy
' msn n'a'e MoiesAn osercoat with leather faced
pochets, fofm.asprice $50, ...=a $4,000
Mems heavy Moieskn. sheep lined Oyercoat Win
heaFerized collar fulength. We're ST. SO nowse2 90
Men : extra heavy, extra long and extra good vests
hHue OF hfst quhity Moleskin, lined with the hest
Quality lambs wool, leather sleeves thar win NOT
peel; were s22.5o. row s,s m
Mems good quality, sheep lined Cordor,y yest in
good length, leather sleeves, were SIS; nowsi4 40
Mems medium weight. Chamois lined coat win
ehamois sleeves This is the wels known "Town
anu country coat. was St9.o0. now SIS %
Mems extra heavy split horse hide coat in a good
leather lined. leather sleeves that will not nee
The Vest Tor hard work. $3.50. now STA 90
Mems seAtfa heavy split horse1hide coat in a good
length, warmly lined. very durable garmsnt. f.'
marly priced az SIS. sale price - - s,a an
Mems leather lined vest with leather sleeves yer,
GOOD ouahty for the money. Were SIS 80 $40 40
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
MEMS rwo.PIEcE UNpERwEAR.

MEMS .TWo-PlEcE UNDERWEAR.
wen extra neavy weight all wool shirts and dra1
ers in the Medlicott non-shrinkable underwe
was $3.50 garment. Sale price
Mems heavy weight shirts and drawers, 50 d
cent wool, was 1913 garment; sale price $I
mems extra heavy weight fleece lined cotton tn
piece suits, the famous Wright's Health Und(
wear was 1925 per garment now--$tl
Men heaVy ribbed cotton shirts and drawers, II
merry priced at $3.50 garment; now..-----$1|
$50 BOYS SUITS
Boys famous Gibralter make suits some vi
double knees. seats and elbows and some with q
pairs trousers, in brown, green and mixtures
WOOL materials; ages 10 to II. Priced Sl20O
slz.0o now 20 per cent off.
BOYS all wool cashmere and serge suits. greg
Drown, gray blue, plaid and mixtures; ages
II; priced from SO to s2S. now 20 per cent oh1
Dogs mixed cotton and wool cashmere SUITS
corduroy suits in assorted coors, ages TO
priced from $500 to $1,000, now 20 per cent ON
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON
Coo FAMOUS klNGSBURY CAPS :.
laps with fur lined ear-drops. In the very IA
s - % and colors sizes 6A to IA; in prices
si.25 TO $3.50. Also fine grade of Fur Caps
se.oo; 20 per cent off on all caps.
100 BOYS GAPS
BOYS new Fall and Winter Caps in heavy
WIN and without ear-drops, in all the new -
ana an Shapes sizes 6ls to Z; from $500 to we
70 per cent Off
Boys wool Aviation Caps and ToQues in as ass
colors and sizes from $1.1O to s135; now ~
cent of. -
100 WELL KNOWN SUMMIT MAcKlNAw
COATS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Our mems best Mackinaw Coat in an extra =
an wool, dark plaid, belted. splendid "es
garment, formerly $210O. now -----...---- --~-~s
Men extra heavy all wool mackinaw coats =,
sorted dark colors. belted, formerly S2o no"
Fens extra heavy good quality dark gray 80 m
nav coat, belted. a bargain, formerly PRIV
Slt.ou sale price -..--~v
Men good quality mackinaw coat in sewers :,
ors; was S1400; now .-...........- ~
BOYS UNDERWEAR.
Dogs heaNy weight wool and cotton mheu :,
SUITS good wearing garment in sizes -
priced s1.S5 to So rs; now 90 per cent on On,
boys heavy weight cotton union suits 'e I'm,
'iceaole: sizes "a to "a: prices now 20 pei ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05

Guaranteed all wool Mems suits that
were selling for SIS, sale price $4,000
Guaranteed all wool suits, priced at
$3.50; sale price $50. GO
Young Mems belted model all wool
suits that were $65; now $500
Mems and Young Mems all wool suits
that were $50; sale price. .$4o. 90
Mems and Young Mems all wool suits
in belted and conservative models that
were $50, now $44. 90
All wool suits in Mems and Young
Mems models that were $50; for sale
now at $40. 60
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05

Mems and Young Mems Overcoats in
dark gray and plaid, were $45, sale
price -............. $36.OO
Mems conservative velvet collar Over
coat in dark Oxford. This is very fine
coat. Price was $55; sale price$44. 90
Young Mems fine grade of Moleskin
Channels lined, Wombat collars, belted,
full military cut. Was $50, now$4O. 90
This is noPussyfootsa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05

800 PAIRS ovEaAlls ,oo
The famous Moose Brand bib and waist All sizAN
extra oyerails. were formerly S. now So 40
400 PAIRS MEMS pANre 40
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05

= pr;e..
%. DIV
g Of Low,
|sheA wv wv
ns. i wa
elml o y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05

ID the
4 observl
e Salmon
IL be he |
! IN the d
Chase '
]. Rest r
d till S
| fOund al
until SD
RED eros
20 will d
kasey STAG
EaIt any
8 is the
pa Red
fsrson, G
4 Leadore:
eaHhof
Ian. Fer
Son BAH
Cup. Ms
Frs' Geors
Ms. Bi;
Ia Gabl
aahafe|
- sasoa, Ma,
sIork; r
, ~ hkpa
! sher, r A
2rnonr
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk In comfort; so do stockings.
package Of Aliens Foot-Ease, the antseptic
powder to shake into the shoes and sprinkle in
the foot.bath, gives you that sold shoe" comfort
and saves wear. Aliens Foot-Base makes
TIGHT or new shoes feel easy. Ladies' can wear
s6oes one size smaller by shaking some Aliens
Foot=Fass in each shoe in the nsrning Sold
everywhere.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18
WHO HAS
VICTOR DOG No. IS?
Telephone II
EDWARDS MUSIC Co.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Central Time)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures pub,
Ushed as information and not guar
anteed
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18
FRATERNAL ORDERS
BY BLOSsEN

AMERICUs CAMP, 2O2, WOOD
MEN OF THE WORLD.
nsNE0 Meets every We'd
EWIds Ss1ZN nesday night in the
SsSS W. o. W. Hall. All
visiting Sovereigns
are invited to meet with us.
G. j. Clarke, G. c.
Nat LeMaster. Clerk.
COMMANDERY MEETING.
DeMoIay COmmandery, No. .
Knights Templar, meets every thirs
Wednesday night al o'clock. All
invitation to meet with US.
W. F. Smith, Eminent CommandsF.
Frank ]. Payne. Recorder.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18

efanEaw
Washable thete
the duhfu
figures fut
vangeousy purchased
further f at npora
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30
BY WILLIAM JOHNSTON

not seem to have any connection with
the other affairs that were troubling
me- IL was to remain in New York
and become better acquainted with
Barbara Bradford, as I fondly hoped,
! meant to have nothing hanging over
me.
l was about to get into bed, had
turned out the light, In fact, when
recalled the errand that had led me to
open the wall safe. had more than
two hundred dollars In my trousers
pocket and / purposed putting 1t
where 1t would be safe. With the
feeling that il the jewels had disap-
peared, so might my money, l pressed
the light button in the sitting room
and looked about for hiding place.
Recalling a custom Of my mothers,
stepped over to the bookcase and TAX
ing Macaulay's History, Volume
, Three, from the shelf, placed between
the leaves all OF my money except
fifteen dollars. No burglar was likely
to find 1t there.
l extinguished the light and In the
darkness stepped back into my bed
room, and stopped stock still.
From somewhere in the room there
came three distinct taps. Instructive
ly l crouched in an attitude of self
defense and strained my ears to listen.
Ny first impression was that there
was someone In the room, probably
the burglar l hesitated about turn
ing on the light. If he were armed
1t would give him all the advantage.
Breathlessly l listened. Once more
| there came three distinct raps, this
time apparently from somewhere out
side the room. l wondered II 1t had
been sounds like these that had so ter
rified the old couple.
| Perhaps it was the echo Of someone
pounding in another apartment, the
noise being carried along by a water
pipe The thought that it might be
| the cracking of some hidden steam or
refrigerating pipe suggested itself.
Both these theories | rejected. The
sound, whatever 1t was, had originated
close at hand.
1t came again. This time l was GER
tain that it was not due to footballs
as l had at first conjectured. ! was
able. too, to locate more closely the
direction from which it came. The
window at the foot Of the bed stood
open, and the sound seemed to floai
in from somewhere outside. / hurried
over to the window and thrust my
head out. At first / could see moth
ing, but even as looked white arm
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30

me to know that when trouble again
threatened her she had decided to
trust in me and had sought my aid.
l fell asleep at last and slept for
do not know how long. Opening my
eyes in the darkness l seemed to feel
the presence of someone in the room.
There was the sound of footballs some
where-muffled seemingly some dis
lance off. l was almost certain
could detect muttered words. In a
curious detached state of mind Ilist-
ened, wondering whether l was awake
or asleep. The footsteps seemed to
come closer, then recede. The whis-
pering noise ceased. l sprang up, and
hastily lighting up all the rooms, ex-
plored them thoroughly. There was
no evidence anywhere of anyone's
presence. AS lay there thinking
about it, l decided that my illusion
must have been a dream, due to my
thought of spirit rappngs when l first
had heard Miss Bradford's signal.
| / was still thinking about my expe-
rience when l awoke early the next
| lubIulIiS. DRIluSiuS llSuliy Jul VI
bed, l stopped In utter bewilderment.
! There, In the center Of the room on
| the floor lay small white folded slip
of paper. 1t could not have been a
dream, after all. l had heard foot
steps and whispers. l had not imag-
ined it. Someone had been In the
room while l slept. There was the
proof, the note they had dropped.
Wondering If Miss Bradford had
found still another unusual way OF
communicating with me l FASTENED to
pick up the folded paper that lay on
the floor. On the outside 1T bore my
name, in typewriting, Mr. Spalding
| Nelson"
With eager fingers l unfolded the
paper, wondering what message 1t con-
tanned. AS l read 1t, l stood there
aghast. 1t ran:
"Why didn't you tell the police
about the pears?'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30
SOME OTHER KIND OF BISCUIT
Mrs. Pompe Satisfied Cows Were Not
Fed on Anything That Was
Composed Of Milk.

One after the other, customers had
come to the shop and complained
about the milk.
"What l want to know" said Mrs.
Pomple, who looked almost as thin as
the milk, as what you feed your cows
on?"
"Feed them on?" snapped the dairy
man. "Why, l reckon we feeds them
better than good many human be-
ings / know feed themselves"-thls
with chalky stare at the thin GUS
toner. "N1y cows are fed on the fat
of the land, and If their fodder ain't
up to the mark, we give 'em the finest
biscuits we can buy. And II we can't
buy the biscuits, we make 'em. !
stops at nothing when wish to please
my customers"
I'm not denying it," declared Mrs.
Pomple, "but l challenge you to con-
tradict me when | declare that 1t amt
milk biscuits you feed 'em on."-Lon-
don Tit-Bits
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30

FL = Read 1t Stood There Aghast.
thrust forth from an adjacent window
on the same floor. 1t held a riding
crop and reaching out as far as was
possible it raped three times on the
sill Of my window.
1t dawned on me at once that the
window next must belong to the Brad
ford apartment. 1t must be Miss
Bradford trying to signal to me-
Hello" / called out softly.
ooh, is that you, Mr.. Nelson?" a re-
lieved voice whispered. II thought
you would never hear. I must see
you"
"Why didn't you phone me?"
Il couldn't. Someone might hear
me-"
whats the matter?"
i've had another letter."
"From those men In the park7"
II suppose So"
"Tell me about It."
II can't now. Can you meet me
somewhere tomorrow"
Wherever you say"
do you rider"
"Yes indeed"
"I'll be in the cross lane that leads
from McGowan's Pass tavern between
eight and eight-thirty."
"Ill be there"
Whether or not she heard me / did
not know. She withdrew quickly
from the room as il someone had en-
tered waited there IN the window
for full hour in case she should wish
to communicate with me again.
BY and by the light in her window
was extinguished, but even then l sat
there at the window adjoining, hoping
In vain that she would seek to renew
| the conversation.
When IT last | got into bed l was
in g tubilant mood. I had quite for
given Miss Bradford for cutting me
when she met me In company with her
mother and sister. 1t was enough Cor
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30
SEEKS FOE OF JAP BEETLE
Bring to This Country Enemy OF
Horticultural Pest.

The japanese beetle is going to have
Its old enemies on its trail In this
country. The United States depart
ment of agriculture has sent man to
Japan to find those enemies and send
them across the ocean. They Will
then be established In the sections Of
New Jersey where the beetle has
gained a foothold and they are ex-
pected to aid greatly In the control OF
the pest.
The agent employed In Japan Is
familiar with Japanese conditions and
Is a specialist in this kind of work. 1t
is expected that the task will require
his sojourn in Japan for two or three
years. While something Is known of
the parasites of the Japanese beetle
a great deal is still TO be learned only
under field conditions where the
beetle lives with all the enemies that
prey upon it. The beetle reached this
country with importations OF green
house plants, and thus far apparently
has. been comparatively free from mo-
lestations by natural enemies.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30
a AN IN TROUBLE"

SyncYSi1.-Circumst having
preVeatea Spalding Nelson, clerk.
from joining the American forces
going to France, he is In a de-
spondent mood when he receives
an invitation to dinner from his
great-ancle, Rufus CASTOR. On the
way to the house he meets, under
peculiar circumstances, a young
girl, apparently in trouble, to whom
he has an opportunity to be OF
slight service. She lives In the same
apartment building as Rufus Gas
ton, and he accompanies her to the
house. Castor and his wife are 60
ing to Maine for trip and want
to leave Nelson in charge of the
apartment He accepts. CASTOR
and his wife tell their great-nephew
of mysterious noises-"whispers
which ahey have heard in the
house On his way to the CASTOR
apartment the next Sunday Nelson
again meets his accidental ac-
quaintance Of few days before.
Barbara Bradford. She urges him
not to allow the fact of their be-
ing acquainted to be known. At
the apartment Nelson meets the
superintendent, Wick, and instinc-
lively dislikes him. In wall safe
he finds a necklace OF magnificent
pearls, worth a small fortune.
Meeting Barbara in the hallway she
passes him without recognition.
Dining in a restaurant he is con-
scious OF the unpleasant scrutiny
of a stranger, but man whom he
had seen before. Next day Nell
son finds the pearls have disap-
peared from the wall safe. His
first idea of informing the police
Is not acted upon because of Pc
culiar circumstances. He has been
discharged from his position with
out adequate explanation or reason,
and feels himself involved in some
thing of mystery. He decides to
conduct an investigation himself.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30
Lifc's Little Problems.

"George, dearl" began the worried
woman,
Eyes, wotisit?" grunted George, with
out looking up from his newspaper.
"Would you mind helping me with a
little bit of arithmetic?" she pleaded.
Not at ALL"
''Well, II we pay the new cook the
wages she wants will we have enough
money left to buy anything for her to
cook ?''-London Answers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30
CHAPTER ".

l had twice traverSed the cross lane
near McGowan's Pass tavern waiting
for Barbara Bradford. Although 1t
had been my intention to ride thither
| was amazed to learn on applying at
two of the stables near the park en-
trance to hire a horse that the. few
they had there either were owned pri-
vately or had been already engaged.
There was nothing for me to do but
to go to my rendezvous on foot. l had
almost despaired of Miss Bradford's
coming when l spied her cantering
slowly along the lane, followed at a
decorous distance by groom. She
was looking right and left and when
she saw me her face frightened but
sign Of recognition. | was wondering
what to make of this new slight when
she suddenly reined in and allowed
the groom to come up with her.
James," l heard her say to the
groom, my head aches, and the rid
ing is making it worse. Take the
horses back to the stable, and l will
walk the rest of the way home"
every well, Miss Bradford" he said,
touching his cap, as he assisted her
to alight.
She waited until he had vanished
and then FASTENED to the bench where
/ was seated, one | had purposely Sc
lected because 1t was half hidden by
turn in the road and the branches
of a wide-spreading tree.
She colored wildly as l rose to
greet her with outstretched hand.
"Oh, Mr.. Nelson" she cried, 81 don't
know what you will think of me, ask
ing you to meet me here. I am in
trouble. I must tell someone. l don't
know what to dol"
1.-The only thing to do" l suggested
lis to begin at the beginning and tell
me the whole story. I've sisters of my
own. Just pretend you are one of my
sisters and let me help you"
She looked at me thoughtfully
studying me as il questioning wheth
er or not l was to be trusted, and ap-
parently deciding in the affirmative
told me an amazing story.
ITS all about my sister, Claire" she
began. "She's five years older thar
l. She's lovely girl. but she's-tha'
is, she used to be-impulsive, roman
| tic, md neadstrong. She and my
mother never got along well together
and she was sent away to boarding
school. One winter, it was six years
ago, mother was in Europe and only
| Dad and | were at home :"
She sighed sadly. Evidently hel
words were bringing back to her mo
ments of heartache.
'To make long story short, Clair
ran away from the school and mar
riSd-married French chauffeur EN-
ployed by a family in the neighbor
hood. She took me into her conf
dence a week later. and I--well l toll
dad. There was terrible time abou
it all. Dad found out that her hus
band was already married, had a wifi
and child right here In this city. III
had the marriage annulfed and man
aged to keep everything out of the pa
pers. He threatened Claire's lrusban,
with prison and made him go back t
France. Dad was simply wonderful
No one knew anything about Claire
| escapade except ourselves, the prin
cipaI of the school. and the judg
down in Nassau county. who ordere
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30
Where is Relief From
Blazing Skin Diseases?

will cleanse the blood thoroughly
and kill the germs that cause the
trouble. And for this purpose no
remedy ever made can approach
the record of S. S. S. which
cleanscs the blood of the disease
germs, at the same time building
up the general health.
For valuable literature write to
Chief Medical Adviser, 100 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30
Barbara has heard the
whispers, too.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Compensation In Age.

1t Is true THAT poet wrote f6in-
Gus hymn, II Would Not Live Alweys,"
yet people are interested In living as
long as they can. as that lis one of the
great laws of nature. Even advanced
age, bringing dim sight. loss of heusing
and general decline, is not without
its compensations, and Longfellow
proved that "age Is opportunity no
less than youth"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30
Otherwise Content.

Otherwise Content.
dat husbAn' OBJ yours" one colored
wash lady observed to another, over
the dividing back fence, she shore do
seem a right contented man."
"He would be-" the other responded,
"'Ceptin' for only two things which
troubles him. He has to quit eatin'
to sleep, an he has to quit sleep'n' to
eat"
hands were made to order
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30
Must l Endure Forever the
TnrturnuS Itching?

The skin is fed from the blood,
and upon the condition Of the
blood depends whether or not
your skin will be healthy and free
from boils, pimples, scaly irrita-
tons, red eruptions and other dis
figuring and unsightly disorders.
The sensible treatment that will
show real results is a remedy that
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30
Explained.

"Silence Is gold"
perhaps that Is the reason people
don't have as much Of II put in their
mouths as they used to-"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-30

You may know some men If you
know some people they know.