davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Europe

Il
Alexandria, See rlraeus
Algiers. SEQ Genoa
Amsterdam via Rotterdam
Antwerp Also see Havro
From New York
Nsv Nov 1s-ZunLAND PFR Rcd star tn'
Black Diamond s s Corp
Nov Nov ses' ,MMTIsH % pt Re- sar s,a Linz
Nov. v.2s-CHESTER KIWANiS (F)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp
Dec .4-LAPLAND NFD Red star Line
Dec. 11-SOl lLINGSWoRTH lfD
Black Diamond :. S Corp.
Dec. Il-FINLAND PFR) Red Star Line
Dec. 2S--EDGEMONT (F)
Black Diamond s S Corp.
From Baltimore
Hsa lHoadinSICAPVLIN In 6s1I Slp oriols $; 8. Line
Nov. 22-OTHO (t) Oriole S. s. Line
Black Diamond S S. Corp.
Nov. 27-A STEAMER GO Red Star Limo
Dec. 4-CHESTER kIWANlS {F}
Black Diamond S 5. Corp
Dec. 5-COURAGEOCSQ QO Oriole $ S Line
Dee ne Eva VA - BEsA 5i.s ~ Ned Star Limo
Dec. ls-COLLlNGSWONTH CD
Black Diamond 5. 5 Corp
Dec 25-JA AMES Otis (tO Oriole S. s. Line
Dec. S0-EDGEMONT N)
BIack Diamond :. S Corp.
From Philadelphia
Nov. i6-TR1UMPH (r) Red Star Line
NoV' ~ 80 NiCiOkloUS CD Red Star Lins
nov. SO-N EST EkONK (tD Red Star Linz
From Boston
Nov. 2o-wEST HOsOKlE (F> Red star
Nov. 3o-WEST WAUNEKE (r) Red Star
Dec. u-WESTERN PLAINS (lS> Red Star
From Galveston
Nov. 11--DANIER (F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
Dec. --ANDALUSIER (F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
From New Orleans
Nov. 2s-pANIER (F) Lloyd Royal Beige
Nov. 30-BRAZlLlER CD
Lloyd Royal Beige
Dee. -BlkGl NDIEK (F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
Antwerp, Ghent
From Now Orleans
New. So-wEST RARITANS (F)
Kerr Steamship Company. Inc
From Galveston
Nov. 1b-WINONA COUNTY CD
Steele S. s Line
Nov. IA STEAMER CD
steele S. S Line
From Texas City
Nov. lH-wINONA COUNTY (F)
Steele S. s. Limo
Nev. ia STEAMER (F)
Steele S. S. Line
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

H'eAdnurla, See Piraeus
Algiers. SEQ Genoa
Amsterdam via Rotterdam
Antwerp Also see Havro
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

monmouth Also see Hull, Liverpool
From Portland
Dec. 18-TURCOMAN GcR)
White Star Dominion Limo
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
WhiteWear

Materials for ShecreSt
bLouSeS, dresses, babies
frockS and all other White
ipear were bought long in
adpmce Of this seasons
shortage and nom present
tnH dSSortmentS at
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
January Sale Specials
That simplify little
problems of dress
by giving these un-

usual values.
Voile Blouses-white and colored
stripes-good models - trimmed
with lace others are
embroidered--our reg. S1.47 .9S
Georgette Crepe Blouses-dainty
models-white. flesh and colors-
beaded, embroidered. braided
or lace-our reg. $11.97. sly
Ponsee Blouses excellent ma
terial-tailored style
our reg. $5.94. 4.....,.. .3.S7.
Wolfe Blouses-trimmed with
tncking, lace or embroidered
various moJels-fine quality
our reg. $5.94. 90
Corsets - figured materials-ex-
cellent quality-long hips
our reg. $4.0O. ...........2.SA
Extra Size Corsets-fine coutil-
medium low bust--three pair
garters-our reg. 5000. .3.75
| Misses and Girls MILDLY Blouses
-Lonsdale Jean-fine all white
or with colored trimming
sizes 6 to 20 years
our reg. $1.94. 94.........1.G .G6
, Girls Tub Dresses-plaid gins-
ham, attractively trimmed in
solid linene colors--sizes 6 to II
yrs.-our reg. 1924 .....1.9 80
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
BODIES OF RUSS ROYALTY
ARE FOUND IN COAL NINE

Picking. April 24.-Seven bodies. four
of those of members of the Russian inn
perial family. arrived in Pekin. from
Harhin last week and We're buried in
the Russian cemetery outside the city
walls. The whole proceeding WAS sur
rounded with the greatest secrecy.
even the Russian legation receiving
scant information.
The bodies We're declared to be those
of Grand Duke Serge MichaelOvitch.
Prince Ivan. husband of Princess
Helene. daughter of King Peter of
Serbia: Prince Igor. brother of Prince
Ivan: Grand Duchess Elizabeth. a sis
ter of the late empress, and three
servants who shared the fate of the
members of the royal family When
ii is alleged they We're killed and their
bodies thrown down Il coal mine near
permu.
The discovery of the bodies was said
to have been made by Il commission
appointed by Admiral kolchak
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
SENTENCE Of THE FRENCH
SENATE READ TO CAlLLAUx
Is Given Three Years in Prison and
Five Of eanishn,ent, Also 10 Years
Loss Of Political Rights

Paris. April o4.-.Joseph Caillaux.
former premier of France. last night in
Neuilly hospital listened to the reading
of the sentence of the senate. which.
sitting as Il high court of justice. had
convicted him of Commerce and COR
reSpondence with the enemy"
Three years imprisonment. five
years forced residence in Il town to
be selected by the minister Of the in
terror, and 10 years loss Of political
rights. the latter clause carrying with
1t inability to vote or hold office, was
the sentence imposed.
The document was read by court
officer sent to the hospital for the
purpose. after it had been promulgat-
ed before the senate by Leon Bour-
geois. the presiding officer. Caillaux
was not present in the senate cham
Der.
The prisoner made no comment after
OF the document. but his face showed
signs of deep sadness.
Asked ny the newspaper men pres
ent whether he desired to make Il
statement. CaillauN replied:
II shall be at your disposal tomOr-
row or the next day, when l am re-
leased
The question when NJ. Caillaux is to
he freed requires intricate figuring ia
decide for allowances have to be made
for the time he had been under re.
Straint in prison and at the hospital
He WAS in Jail for - months and this
time. added to the period he has been
in the hospital. according to his par.
tiSanS. constitutes the sentence of the
| full term of Imprisonment imposed b,
| the senate.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
THROUGH TEXAS
REFUSED MEX GENERALS

Austin. Texas. April o6.-Kequest Of
the Mexican government through the
state department 1T Washington for
Generals Juan Jose Rios and Manuel
Gambo and their >taft> To cross Texas
soil on their way from Sonnr: 10 Mex
leo City. was refused by Gov. w. =.
Hobby of Texas last night. The party
was to travel unarmed rs civilians,
The state department saw II" ohiec-
ton TO granting the permission and
asked the acGuie>cence of Texas to
the request.
Governor Hobby. replying 10 a tele-
gram from Secretary Of State Colby.
said he was "unalterahly opposed to
the transportation of Mexican troops
or any military officials thereof across
Texas soil
Such transportation. he said, would
likely provoke trouble" and put Amer.
lean citizens on the border at the
mercy of bandits.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
Tax Collection Costs SIC Per 500.

Washington. April 26-Collection of
government j., cents for each 500 in
revenue. according to a statement last
night by the bureau of internal reve-
nue.. Total collections for the year
were 81. $50. 10000. and the total ex-
pendtureS in collecting that amount
was SoO.513.0OO. the statement declar-
ed. adding that reports that the bu-
reau had expended as high as GO per
cent of the incssae tax collected for
administrative purposes were untrue.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
ROBBERY IS THOUGHT
MOTIVE FOR KILLING 8
Murdered Family Were Known to
Have Kept Large Sums Of Money
at Home in Small Safe

Turtle Lake. y. n. April o6.-Seven
Of the eight persons found murdered
here Saturday were shot with Il shot
gun. while the eighth died after be-
ing struck on the side of the head
with Il hatchet. it was decided ut the
coroner's inquest last night following
an examination of the bodies.
Jacob Wolf on whose farm the
tragedy occurred. had Il large wound
through the right side. Martha Wolf.
three years old. had been struck on
the head with il Ratchet. Mrs. Wolf
and four other daughters and Jake
Hofer Il. hired hoy. had large gun
shot wounds. mostly in the head. and
several had been struck also with the
Ratchet.
Powder marks and burned hair and
skin Indicated most of the shots had
been fired ut close range.
A double harreled 1.-gauge shotgun
was found in swamp a mile north
Of the Wolf farm yesterday. The stock
of the gun had been detached from the
barrels and was floating on the water
Footprints in the mud on the shore in
Dictated man had approached and
thrown the gun into the water.
Another clue was a pair of blood
soaked overall> found in the kitchen
Of the Wolf home \ Ratchet with
which ii is believed several of the
VOLTS We're killed was found in the
kitchen.
John Rrekken. farmer. testified
thar he had seen NV" suspicious look
ing men walking rapidly from the di-
rection of the Wolf farm shortly after
noon Thursday. The crime is believed
to have been committed either Thurs
day or Friday.
Wolf WAS considered well-to-do. and
his property is estimated to be worth
between 5000 and $4,000. He had
often told friends that he kept Il large
sum of money in II small safe at home
and the authorities are considering
the possibility of theft rs a motive fol
the crime.
Emma. eight-mon1hS-O the only
member of the Wolf family To escape
death. is helm. cared for by neighbors
She is suffering from Il severe cold
When found. she was lying in Il cradle
| beside an open window.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
ITALY TO OPEN TALKS
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

London April 26-Captain De Mar
,eui. in command of IN Italian cruiser,
has arrived Mt \ovnroSSi>k ON the
Black sea coast of Russia. and accord
ing ~ a wireless message from Mos
COW. informed the soviet authorities
that he was ready To open pretilni-
nary negotiations concerning a renew
al uf official relations between Italy
and soviet Russia. He said authorlt!
Ia do this had been given him by
Premier N!,ti.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
LIST OF DEAD IN TORNADO
REACHES A TOTAL OF 233

Birmingham, Ala. April 81. Re-
ports received directly from the por
tionS of Alabama. Mississippi and
Tennessee swept by Tuesdays tor
nadoe> yesterday brought the death
list up 10 :.,3S. Previous reports had
estimated the dead AT 100.
Yesterdays reports from the three
states showed:
Mississippi 40 dead: 100 injured.
Alabama. - dead: 800 injured.
Tennessee. ) dead 10 injured
Families made homeless We're esti-
mated ii nearly .,n ana losses in live
stock ana property We're placed at So
600 900.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
PAIR MEET
BOTH ARE FOUND DEAD

Baker, Ore, April 26.-Tillman
Stratton, A. a rancher, was found ia
tally wounded in a room at n hotel
here yesterday, and his wife. 81. lay
dead by his side. Stratton died while
being removed to hospital. There
were signs of struggle in the room
and revolver lay on the floor. STRAIT.
ton and his wife had recently separate
ed, but had met here for q confer.
ence. according TO officers who inveo
tigated the case.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
WILL FIGHT DUEL.

Monteyidro, Uruguay. April Go
Ralra>ar Erum. president of the re-
public hts challenged DR.. Rodriguez
1.arreta. director of the newspaper Ell
Pals. ~ duel. D. Larreta has ac-
cepted the challenge.
The differences between President
Brllm and lrr. I.arreta are the cut
growth Of an article in FL Pals, at
lacking the president following his
address on inter-American affairs be
fore the students of the University of
Montevideo on Wednesday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
REGULAR TROOPS ARE
GUARDING BUTTE MINES
Quiet Reions IN Mining Town and
Strikers Are Making no Further A.
tempts to Attack the Workers

Butte. April 24.--With every avenue
to the mines patroled by United States
soldiers. who arrived Thursday night
from Fort George Wright ut Spokane
and Camp Lewis. Butte yesterday was
quiet with no evidence of trouble such
as marked the first three days Of the.
strike inauyurated against the mining
companies by the Mine Workers union
No. StN. l. w. W.. which demands II
higher wage. Il SiX-hour day and the
release Of political prisoners. The
strikers yesterday made no attempt to
picket the mines and there were no
demonstrations Of any kind against
the soldiers Or miners. Not many UNI
foreground workers reported to work
yesterday, all the mining companies
being short handed. This is accounted
for by the fact that it was not gen.
orally known that soldiers would guard
the approaches to the mines and 1t is
expected that nearly normal crews
will 80 to work soon.
None of the 10 men shot in Wednes.
day nights clash between strikers and
Il force of deputy sheriffs and police
on Anaconda road near the Neversweat
mine. is dead and all but four Of the
wounded men are progressing toward
recovery.
The soldiers who arrived Thursday
are quartered in the Florence hotel, Il
big miners boarding house located on
the east side.
They include parts of three regi-
ments and number $50 men, not in
Guiding headquarters staff. The troops
are in command Of Col. Herman Hall
of Camp Lewis.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
Attempt to smuooIe Japs Fooled.

San Francisco, April IA plot to
smugele japanese coolies into San
Francisco from ships coming from
Japan was uncovered by. waterfront
notice when 13 men made dash for
liberty from the freighter Eastern
Maid, Ten We're captured after the
police had fired on them. Three es'
caped and have not been found.
immigration authorities learned the
Japanese paid from $50 to 300 yen to
a stevedore in Japan to smugele them
IN board the Eastern Maid and ar
range for their landing here.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
Fiume Again Blockaded.

Fiume. April 2G.-f'iume is again
hlockaded by land and 10y sea. follow
ing a raid by d'AnnunZio soldiers on
Albania. west of this city. where ~
troops The blockade is intended as
punishment by General FerrariO
against the military commander OF
Fiume.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07

Butte. April PAN additional COM
pany of regular soldiers from Camp
Lewis. under command of Captain
Shackleford arrived in Butte ut l
o'clock yesterday morning to assist in
preserving order in the mining section
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
EXECUTIVES REFUSE
STRIKERS HEARING
MUST SEE PROPER OFFICIALS OF
THEIR ROADS TO OBTAIN RE.
EMPLOYMENT
FREIGHT MOVEMENT NORMAL
No More Meetings Of Workers to Be
caIled.-Men viii "Sit Tioht at
Home" Until Their Demands
Have Been Granted

st. Louis. Mo-. April &c. - Excel
tiveS of rs railroads in the st. Louis
district announced yesterday after
noon that they would not treat with
the striking yar,lmen. and that the
men twill have to see the proper Off
GERS of their respective roads with ref
erence to securing unemployment"
The announcement followed !; con-
ference Of the exclusives ut which
committees from the strikers made an
unsuccessful attempt To obtain Il HEIR
ing. 4 statement issued by the rail
road officials said:
"The men will have to see the proper
officers Ut their respective railroads
with reference to securing re-employ-
ment. The wage board at Washington
has ruled that the men must comply
with the transportation act and the
railroads are governed by that rul.
ing"
The strike has been in effect for II
days. Approximately 5000 men are
out, it is claimed.
Chicago. April of.--While no furtheh
move WAS made by striking railroad
workers in the Chicago terminal dis
trict to bring an end to the wnlkout
in effect four weeks. the railroads an
nounced that more strikers returned
to work yesterday and that the move
ment of livestock and fresh meat was
normal.
Since the strike began 1852 work
er> have returned tn duty. Il statement
last night by the railroads said. and
$40 employees have been brought to
Chicago from other points.
Yesterdays livestock receipts total
led 4Ol cars an increase Of 26, cars
over receipts on the same day last
year. In addition. .S4 cars Of livestock
and $40 cars of meat were sent east.
John Grunau. head Of the Chicago
Yardmen'S association. following his
arrangement Saturday with II other
strike leaders before United States
Commissioner Mason. said no more
meetingSwould he called and NJ fMr.
Their attempts made to end the strike
The strikers would be content to ">il
tight at home" he said. until their de-
mand> We're granted.
The Baltimore X Ohio Chicago ter
minal railroad has announced tina,
strikers who do not return by loda!
will lose seniority rights.
Al Il mass meeting. representatives
Of 10000 railroad clerks and freigh,
handlers decided To await action u!
the railroad labor board on their de
mand for Il wage increase. Although
strike action was discussed. the mer
voted to remain ut work after foul
brotherhood leaders urged them t(
await the railroad boards decision.
New York. April o6.-Service on thu
various railroads operating in tn
METROPOLITAN districts Wa> about nor
NAL yesterday, according 10 official!
of the roads.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07

San Diego. Cal. April Ito safe
guard American residents and prop
the United States scout cruiser Salem
and destroyer McCawley will sail for
Mexican waters today. according I" an
nouncement made here yesterday. The
Salem is to go to MaZatlan and the
McCawley to TOpOlobampo.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07

New York. April of-Service on the
various railroads operating in the
metropolitan districts wa> about nor
NAL yesterday, according 10 officials
of the roads.
The central record., 1920-10-07
MANNER OF HOUSE CLEANING
Mary of Old Methods Are Wrong IN
Principle and Faulty in Practice
Some Good Nints

MANY ~ the common time honored
me- h"ds ~ house cleaning are wrong
In principle and faulty I'm practice.
Dry sweeping and busting II often
worse than useless Scruhhing with
soap and water. wipinr with damp
cloths and thorough prolonged airiu.s
ar. ~ decided value Vacuum clean.
within reach of everybody.
ln dusting. u damp rag should hs
used. subsequently washing the rag
out In warm soap sudS Seine sur
fac@~ such as wallis. furniture. metal
beds doors and other vond work may
adVnntagrously h. wiped ~ with u
rag moisicned with turp"niine. kero-
>"n., or rara''ine oil.
Nothing can approach sunlight com
hlncd with airing for simple .ffica-
cious disinfectant II il. therefore. n
good plan Ia pla .lnthinr blankets
rugs. drnp.ri,s similar goods in
th. open air In ~. sun lighi. heating
ani brushing out the dust hcfor. re-
turning them Ia their place In th.
hous"
can ~ paint for NJ" In ~.
Kitchen aud ether places When. IN.
woodwork and walls are much subject
10 wear. aud perhaps cuat ~ white
wash Ia the cellar will so u long ways
- Civ. the finishing touches in the
house cleaning Cleanup aud paint.
up is n very useful slogan.
The central record., 1920-10-07
CONDITION OF FEET
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
WeIl.FIttinq Shoes Are Of First
Consider alton.
ross Should Ne Long Enough 70 Give
Toes Free Play and No, doth.
cred ny Uneven Dsrns--pW
Plaster on Tender SPOT

Nv ru-sd states Public Ii.si'h s.r,ie.
m" pleasures ~ walh ne or stand.
lnr depends 'o larr" event IN N.
condition ~ NJ. feet
III" imr"rianc. ~ wcll htilng shoes
"nnu"i y" over estimated The shoes
should ha," heavy ss.S. m~i.rute
h."ls Rni be- neither tight nor lnu~.
, laced ~hor i best under ordinary
circumstance hut IA certain "ccupn
i'"ns where changes NAV haV. =" he
mnd" quickly. ~ cungrrss raiicr meets
c"ud ditions host
New and s'ir shoes are almost sur.
~ y. very uncomfortable sho..s ,hnuid
b. worn sufficiently beforehand 80
that he, viii adapt themselves y" ~.
siap" ~ the w.arcr's feet and 10
,~rn f"r'nhl.
~ h"~" should b. long enough 'o
ri," me tn"s fr-" play Great care
should he taken ~ hav. ~ dnrnS
,u""ih
,fly M" iu,'s work ~. fr.t Should
'- carefully washed tnd dried N,r
NJ" hu~' 81" ~ fu haN" ih.m W, when
ihr' are io y" rut an agaIu The
-h"'s should De- placed :" HAT they
run hr welt dried out h"f"r- rcpla,.
lur up 'hr f"ci
" the feet ~. swollen "r hn' ~
tend 10 b. s.usi'iy. fi"rdsrl wash
them M snl' water "r rub with m'dl
Gated alcohol aud H., h.fu. putting
"u hus" Dust with tairum pow ,lrr
aud ru' Som" ~ ~" rowd.r IN M
hos" ani INTO me shoe.
change ~ hos" and shoes D.,
having ~" rnir alternating daily T.
,e-y comfortable when much stand
iur ~ walking has 20 hr dom"
cover tender sp"f~ Win surgeons
"1u" riasicr applied dircctl, n walk.
lng must be- continued aud ~ j. IN.
Convenient u" ,hau." hos. ur shoes
I,lsier> are best treated Nv wash
Ing ~" feet thorough, IN hot water.
then falIu o. clean needle and prick
ng through the skin not directly into
ne blister and gently pressing "ut
iuIi iill blister is Nat
To 'ouIhcu and harden ~. feet soak
hem for ~nm" tim" ~ dish contain.
ug cold iannir arid solution n table.
>p""uful ~ acid 'o tWo quarts ~ Wa
ter 4 solution ~ m-iicaicd alcohcl
aud salt answers N. sam. purpose.
The central record., 1920-10-07

"a Nature i,sclf. combined With o,,,,
hlfhiy beneficial remedial .y,,,.
The story of the discovery al H..
new form Of iron read. almos. i'm. .
,"'N 'hc ahd medical scieng h..
lruN.d W. rmarkablc blood-yskinr
I""'is hNond question or doul,
Nc'd Iron Mineral may y. p,ocur,J
' Nh't lipuid ~ th" more cun.
W. hl i''i'' iurm ~ any drug .,nf.
~ contains D" alcohol ~ inIufiou.
mug aut will hot hlnck,n ,h. ie.,b
hf'' 'r,n c.pecnllv noted that r,l.
run' 'hil'i''n weak rundown p.,.
."n' ind 'ho-' 'n'r'hlci y, tsc .iow
lmrf",'W ~ and ,,htlit tn,rrt..l
'u'hsih almost imm,di,i,h ,r.t
starting ff'lfw,u'
The central record., 1920-10-07
THINK OF IT
$1,000 Persons Publicly Recommend
Our Remedy. Some Are laneas.
ter People.

over one hundred thousand have
recommended DsAns Kidney pills.
For backache. kidney. urinary ills.
FIFTY thousand signed testimonials
Are appearing now In public print
Some 81 them are Lancaster people.
Some are published In Lancaster
No other remedy shows such proof
Follow this Lancaster mans exam.
pie.
w. g. Carrier merchant. Public
Square. says \ had duh hacksches
that bothered me. especially during
the night and my kidneys acted irreg
ularly. used Deans Kidney pills
procured al storme's DRUG Stor. and
the hackache and othev signs ~ hid.
ney trouble disappeared have had
10 return of the trouble
Price 60c. NJ all dealers Don't
imply ask for a kidney remedy g.,
roan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Carrier had. Poster Milbun 20.
Mrs. Buffalo. N. y.
The central record., 1920-10-07
Why Doctors Treat
the Blood with Iron

Whom tho doctor ,r,at. your blood
be slNcs you iron. fuf iron ,s .,,d ,n
!" ~" bet thing N al medicine To
h'nld ~ the hluod Sometimes h.
h"s 'his hy regulating your diet
-"in'tiinc- BE- administers iron IA IA.
i"rm oi pulls ~ tonic- But always
h' - seeking . way w. st mo,. ron
INTO your bl"od hc y irving 10 pu,
scs this great builder of health AMI
Af,ngih
The central record., 1920-10-07
70 aes,s,. Perfume o, Fis~srs.

u Is stated 'hn' ihr t's-'uuia "i Cow
err DISAPPEARS NJ ."nn ls -. s'arch n
the psials - ~Nhuus s'i y u'uv N 10
said he Restored is u.i rfrs 'l" h"w.r
In p ,n'ution ~ snglr "h'n 'hs f"rIna
tion of starch and the emission of
fragTnnir VIII he az un's resumed
The central record., 1920-10-07
-sIps Thread the Needle.

Those having defeetive .yssighi win
sav. time when threading u sowing
n.e'ile N they use u poekei hashiight.
Fiash n behind IN. eve ~ the needle
AMI Immediately yonr needle sill he
threaded Keep N. nnshirii IN the
machin. drawer. sher. II viii always
be handy.
The central record., 1920-10-07

The hrst really practical sswln: ma.
chine was made Nv y POOR tailor Har.
thelmsy Thlmmonier - ~. Etiepns.
France In lSn ~ year. before
lIows's machiu. vu. rui IN 'h" mar.
H., n, uiin. ft 900 mate a suc.
cess ~ his ma