davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
Cash
TOPnt Man On
Austria Throne

Budapest, Hungary sept. lS.-'It j
conclude my arrangements to secure
American capital to finance my cam
paign, I teel reasonably sure Of being
elected king OF Hungary" declared
Etienne Crouy Chanel. who claims
his family to be the only living de-
scendants Of the ancient kings Of
Hungary, the Arpads, whose line
lost the crown six centuries ago. Il
finally passing to the Hapsburgs.
Other members OF Erienne's family
who dispute his ambitions are the
duke Of Croy. or Crouy, Of Dulmon.
Westphalia, Germany, who married
in 1913, Miss Nancy Leishman, Of
Pittsburg, daughter Of the former
American ambassador; and the dukes
aunt, the archduchess Isabella Of
Austria, also a Croy, who is sup
porting for the throne her son, Al
brecht
However. Etenne Crouy Chanel.
who styles himself count Of Hungary
and prince Of France, valves aside
their claims on the ground OF non
residence and that they are mem
bers Of younger line He is a
medium sized man. distinguished by
a fun dark beard Of the cut known
as Henri Quartz. He is energetic,
cheerful. modest and poor.
What need most is money" ex-
planned Etienne- There is no law
here against campaign funds. so my
American hackers need not be
frightened on this score"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
HOROSCOPE


TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1920
THIS is rather an unimportant day
in planetary direction, according
to astrology- Neptune Is in be-
nefic aspect, but there are many
mildly adverse influences
1t should be a fairly fortunate day
for any sort Of commercial enterprise
and favorable for journeys that have
for their object some business mis-
sion.
Neptune is in 4 place supposed to
impart vision, Intuition and under
standing.
The rule seems to promise much
70 persons dealing in oil, whether
through stocks or as actual handlers
Of the product
Saturn is menacing today. so that
the cautious wiz be careful in real
estate transactions or in mining
deals
Centers in which men work IN
derground are subject to the most
disturbing rule of the stars, making
for discomfort and labor troubles
Mars is in sinister sway, but what
ever peril threatens is far off
Spain certainly wiz pass through
a crisis, If the stars are read Alright
and the king is now under the most
threatening rule OF the stars.
The moon seems to tell OF royal
romance and the marriage Of an
English princess is fOretold.
Agitation concerning public rev
enues may come much to the fore al
this time and eXtravagance VIII be
uncovered in more than one state.
Women who are leaders in poll
tics or any public service now have
to contend with planetary influ-
ences that are most threatening,
since they encourage envy and nal
ice that works trouble.
The election OF a woman TO high
office foretold at the beginning OF
the year is again announced by the
seers, but they declare that there
will be serious disappointment for
one Of the prominent candidates
In contrast to the public service
OF many women astrologers prophesy
a revival Of the ancient househo
arts which VIII become very fash
ionable-
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
a strenuous year in busi-
ness which should be successful Al
litigation should be avoided
Children born on this day may be
too fond OF amusement TO progress
rapidly in any serious pursuit They
should be wisely trained and edu-
Gated. for they should have fine pos
ibilities.-Copyrigh 1920, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
SENDS
3 CHILDREN ON
WAY TOHOME.

Galveston. Texas, Sept 13.-Three
children between the 2ges OF and
years. lost for two days here re-
Gently. found their way back home IN
safety because. they said, they
prayed TO the angels 20 show them
the way"
Loading a Faily painted little wagon
with goodies for a picnic spread.
Annabelle Park. g, her brother, Ray
burn. 3. and Memo Judd, z. struck out
for g sandy stretch Of beach at the
END OF the sea wall boulevard After
dining they adventured further and
became lost Throughout the night
AuuabeIe said in describing their
experiences, she and Memo prayed to
tha angels TO show Us the way home"
4iRayburn was too little TO pray"
the girl said, so Memo and me prayed
for him, too"
Late in the afternoon OF the sec
ond day yAnnabelle discovered a land
mark and marshalled her charges
homeward- They were discovered by
neiEhbors when within a few blocks
of their homes and taken to their
frantic parents.
Not an article OF tableware was
missing when the wagon vas in
specued-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
LOWER CALIFORNIA BANS
HE WOMAN IN BREECHES

Mexicali, Lower Calf, Sept "a
Women tourists who wear breeches
are not welcome in this part of Next
CO. Recent orders Of the Mexican i'm
migration service prohibit women 50
CARRIED from crossing the Information
al boundary line. Many tourists are
wearing these garments nowadays in
California, but those who approach
the border station so CARRIED are be-
ing informed they cannot enter Mex
leo, except in habiliments more In &C
cord with that country's conventions.
BIRTH RECORDED.
Nancy Mildred Gilkey, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Gllkey, 5115
Fort Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
TWO SISTERS
ARE SLAIN BY
SAME BULLET

New brunsWIck, \ J., sept Il
Two sisters, the Misses Sadie and
Susie Setter, were shot to death In an
automobile near here yesterday by a
crazed man in an army Uniform Soon
afterWard a military posse captured
Mike MarakoviLch, 25, after he had
been shot and badly wounded Mara
kovitch was recently employed in the
Raritan arsenal A single bullet killed
both sisters, the police say, They died
at a hospital
The sisters were being driven home
in an automobile by Frank Whitlock.
who said they were accosted by man
who carried a rifle and seemed under
the influence of liquor. Whitiock
said the man fired a shot al the car
and ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

WHHE walking along Main street
" IN TiekviHe one day this week
Shin Piekens reports that he came near
being stepped on by the mayor.
>
washington Hooks says the biggest
trouble about lending some fellows a
dollar is that they never viii have any
thing more to do with you.
Tobe Mosely VIII enter his razor
back hog at the fair at Bounding Bill
lows again this fan The hog is look
ing forward to the occasion as this is
about the only time he ser gets into
good company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Fine tea is so royal and
generous a drink thatsome-
how It doesn't seem just
right to talk much about
its cost.
And yet, why notf We
must look things in the
face these days.
One-third ola cent gives
you a cup of Schilling Tea,
fragrant, rich and satisfy
ing, invigorating, and full
IF cheer.
You don't have to think
about the cost of fine tea.
It's the cheapest drink next
o water.
Now enjoy your teal
SchiIlinS Tea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20

FRANK w. BALL, Secretary of State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20
Social Side Of Roosevelt.

Mr.. Roosevelt was believer In the
amenities and civillties Of public as
wen as private life. He had very
alert and correct sense Of form"
writes Edward G. Lowry In the Re-
view. 1t was one of his strongly
marked traits, though little dwelt upon
by his many biographers. He gath
cred about him while he was In the
White House many agreeable. pleas
ant, civil spoken men whose chief
apparent qualification was distinct
social background and tradition. They
were not grubby, workaday persons at
all, but rather men who had found
the world charming place OF sojourn
largely because their fathers and
grandfathers had provided a solvent
for the observation-disclosures problem. For
the most part they were the very best
butter and acquitted themselves cred
itably.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20

have closed their cottage Long
Meadow" and left Saturday for their
home in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Thomas Tweedy and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pryor left last week for
their homes in New York.
Capt. and Mrs. Lester z. Pray
have moved into their own cottage,
after spending the summer with Mrs.
Pray's mother, Mrs. J. S. Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Smith and two
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. William Somes
and Mrs. Isaac Somes motored TO
Waldoboro on Sunday to spend the
day with relativs.
Ernest G. Stanley left last week
for Philadelphia, where he will be
employed during the winter by the
man whose yacht he sailed the past
season. Mrs. Stanley win go later.
George NJ. Richardson. formerly
of this village, now of Orange, N. j.,
is spending a few weeks at his old
home here. His old friends are glad
to welcome him after a long alb
sence.
Mrs. Frances Leverton has re-
turned home after several months
in Surry.
James B. Allen has been substitute
ing as teacher at Gilman high school
at Northeast Harbor for two weeks.
Mrs. Irene Somes. who is teach
ing at Calais high school, spent sew
eral days last week at home.
Elyin A., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra G. Richardson of Beech Hill.
died very suddenly Wednesday, Oct.
13, after an illness of but two days
of what was pronounced to be in
fantile paralysis. Elvin was but
thirteen years of age, the only boy
of family of seven children. He
was attending the grammar school
here. He was boy of excellent
character, great help to his par
ents by his willing disposition and
industrious habits. His untimely
death has cast gloom over the
village. He will be keenly missed in
the home circle and by his school
mates, as well as by everyone in
this community. A private funeral
was held Thursday afternoon at the
grave in Brookside cemetery, only
the immediate family being present
The deepest sympathy goes out to
the grief-stricken parents and sis
tiers.
Oct. IS. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20

Maurice Staples, North Brooksville;
Donald Perkins, Castine
George Ash, East sal aa ga Carl Sq BY!
ant. Corea; Floyd Bradbury, Franklin;
Roy Noon East Surry; Barbara Stan
icy. East Sarry; Alfred Perkins, North
Brooksvllle; Chester Jones, Ellsworth;
Harvey Snow, North Brooksville; Wen
dell d. Stanley, East Surry; Margaret
M W West Franklin, Maniey
colt. Ellsworth: Lawrence Lufkin.
Corea; Willis Moon. East Surry; Earl
Noyes' Corea; ley, Lewis Clark, Castine.
r, County champion, s5-Dorothy Cook
Second. ss-Laura williams, West
franklin; Arbiue Smith, Franklin.
JUNIOR PIG.
County champion, S4-GeoFge Saw
age, Ellsworth.
Second. ss-Horace Estey. Bayslde;
Leslie Mcneil, Franklin; Adrianna Le-
land, Trenton.
Third. s2-Dorothy White. Trenton;
Albion Pinkham, Ellsworth Arnold
Beck, West Franklin; William Blais-
dell. Franklin; Mildred Rich, Trenton;
Lewis Rich, Castine.
JUNIOR POTATO.
County Champion, S4-Mllton Frost.
second, sszLexls Rich. Trenton.
SENIOR COOKING AND HOUSE,
KEEPING.
co. champion. s5-Carolyn Haynes.
Second. ss-Gladys Lord, East surry;
Madeline Round, Ellsworth Falls.
Third, S2-Katherine Austin, Marga-
ret Franklin, Marjorie Jellison, Els
JUNIOR COOKING AND HOUSE
KEEPING.
Go. champion s4-Marion Gaspar.
Second. ss-Barbara Stanley. East
Surry; jeanette Allen. No Sedgwick;
Iris Fletcher, East Surry.
Second, S2-Mary Round, Ellsworth
Falls; Esther Parker, Frieda Hatch,
Castine; Ruth circuit, No. Sedgwick:
Irene Hamilton, Geraldine Salisbury,
Eloise Carlisle, Ellsworth Falls
SENIOR CANNING.
Co. champion. S5-Marjorie Jellison,
Ellsworth Falls.
Second, Ss-Katherine Austin. Ellis
worth Falls; Myrtle Foss, Hancock;
Gladys Smith, Franklin; DorothyGray
second. S2-Albra Emerson, Els
worth Falls; Olive Smith, Franklin;
Laura Williams, w. Franklin: Beatrice
Bragdon, Ellsworth; Marion Goodale
liam Clark, Sullivan; Evelyn Staples,
N. Brooksville.
Co. champion, s4-Barbara Stanley
Second, ss-Pauline Smith. Franklin;
Helen Thompson, Lamoine: Leonice
Hill, Ashville; Virginia Black, North
Brooksville; Alice Smith. Franklin;
bic Gray South Penobscot.
Third, s2---Mi1dred Clarke. Hazel
Hooper, Castine; William Blaisden.
Franklin; Addie Murphy, Ellsworth:
Margaret WIlliams Janet Farms
East sullivan; Edith Murch. Franklin;
Ray Lord, East Surry; Inez Snow
North Brooksville; Ellen Colt, East
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20

brook: Winona Young. Corea; Adri-
anna. Leland. Trenton; Daisy DeMeyer.
Eastbrook; Florence Perkins. North
tine; Ethel Clark. West Franklin;
Flora Perkins. Irma Perkins. Castine;
Virginia Collins. Trenton; Ruth Luf-
Dunbar, Marguerite Hamblen. Pauline
Dunbar, Winifred Hamblen, Esther
Thurston. SoHth%est Harbor,
County champion, s5-J Donald
Lord East Surry
Second. S3-Josephine Hartman. Vir-
ginia Gray, Bucksport.
Third. S2--Leo Staples, South Pc
JUNIOR GARDEN.
County champion, s4-Horace Estey.
second. s3-Alvin wescott. Wendell
Stanley, East Surry; Maurice Staples.
North Brooksville; Ira Kane. Robert
GIough, East surryi Archie Gray.
South Penobscot; Eleanor Clark.
Southwest Harbor
Third, s2--Roy Moon. East surry:
Gilbert Stubs. Bucksport: Alfred
Perkins. Marie Perkins. Lloyd Grindle,
North Brooksville; Clarence Remick.
Bayside;. Eugene Neon, East Surry:
Robert Colt. Franklin; Mary Stover.
Leslie Mcneil Floyd Bradbury. Frank
lin; Edward Martin. East Sullivan /:
yey Snow, North BrooksYille; Eliza
beth Slower, Bucksport; Arnold Martin.
East Sullivan; Stanley Sawyer. Cas-
Robert Blaisdell, : Franklin; Ell
meth Gray, South Penobscot; r Guy
Butler, franklin. r /; Cora Staples.
Marjorie Dodge, North BrooksVille:
Carlton Crowley Corea: Manley How
ard. North Brooksville; Leonard Saw
yer, North Castine; Eugene Murphy.
Ellsworth, r. ]; James Murphy. Tren-
ton; Donald Perkins, Earle vogell.
Castine: Sherwood Jellison. Ellsworth
Fails; ]. Merton Hatch. Castine: John
Blaisdell, Franklin; Elene Hamblen.
Southwest Harbor; Vivian Gray, South
Penobscot; Francis Sawyer. North Cas-
tine; Rodney Billings. Bucksport
Elizabeth Thurston. Harry Bunker.
Kenneth Rollins. Southwest Harbor.
SENIOR SEWING PRIZES.
County champion, s5--Gladys Lord,
East Surry
Second, sa-Thelma Martin. East
Sullivan.
Third, s2-Vida Martin, East sulli-
van Carolyn Haynes, East Surry.
JUNIOR SEWING
County champion, s4-Marion Gas
par. East Surry.
Second, s3-Winona Gray. Lois Hale,
Ruth Clark, Castine.
Third, S2-Rena Sawyer. Alice Cham
berlain. Geneva Closson. Castine; Vic
toria Estabrook. East Sullivan; Ray
Lord, East Surry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20

Frequent epldemics of typhus in
Mexico are a constant source of worry
TO our border states. Several thousand
OF Mexicans cross the line every
month. and while health officials are
at hand TO "delouse" them every time
they come in, few undoubtedly get
over without this formaIity and pro-
coed TO the mining and lumber camps
OF the West carrying their coolies
with them. Typhus-infected coolies.
once set loose in a country, so dis
tribute themselves In trains, cars, the
aters and homes that literally nobody
Is safe. Moreover. recent figures
show four out of FIVE cases of cpl
demic typhus TO be fatal. An appre-
citation of these two facts win cause
the citizen TO agree with the public
health service and the war department
that the typhus cootie cannot be too
completely barred from immigration
into the United States.-Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20
Beautiful NareIssus.

The genus narclssus is most tasclT
ating and prolific In species, dear Y
the hearts of gardeners the woHa
over, whether II be the dafrodil Of Eng
land or the little "ShuI Sin Ia
waterbury fiower-of the Chimes.
New Year. The genus name recais
another of the poetic Greek m!!hA
This one is OF the lovely and coy NAs
cissus, who loved no one until he saw
his own reflection in moun'All
pool, and whom fair Echo chahss
into this plant. The earliest OF ~
genus to bloom is the Lent lily Y
daffodil, that comes before the s"aI
lows dare, IN her stiff little pe'ucVA'
of yellow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20

Bacusse- Rouse al Mentone, France
is an a1ciaHt dwelling place where
bones of psople Of the Paleohthlcr or
Stone age. were found. In the muse
um at Monaco there are skeletons Of
this ancient people, which give an IN
preston that they were british crea.
lures. apelIke and uncouth. The Red
Gin skeletons. as they are called B!
the English, after the English name
for the dwelling place, show however,
the Characteristic features Of the bones
of modern men and women, Differences
being very slight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20
Double Affection.

Elsie was proud and mucn eAc,ls =.
over a pair OF new shoes ana "nls
calling on a friend could thinA HDs
talk Of nothing else. To get her :.
terested In something else, the WIZ 1.
an at whose home she was Vls.u
tried to take her up to an elepnas'
made of lockwood, about a foot ns
looking rather real. Baby was uuus.
afraid at first, but went nearer uer
bling as she went along. f1nau! "a
put her little hand on his head 49, Ss
finding him harmless, put eoth - ~.
around him and cried out In as'O IS
ment and JOY: "He loves me-he iV'
my shoes"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20
stIIl Hope.

Betty was talking with her mother
about her little brother, and her moth
er said; Betty, isn't It funny, Stuart
and daddy have blue eyes. while you
and have green eyesf" Betty. think
Ing deeply, finally said; 'Never mind,
mother, ours will get ripe some time.s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20
Mount Desert.

Mrs. Sam Fitz and son Norman
have returned to their home in
Bremerton, Wash, after several
weeks at the home of their aunt.
Mrs. Charles Bordeaux. Mrs. Fitz
was formerly Miss Estelle Gray of
this village.
Misses Craig, Orr and Skinner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20
Daily Thought

Trust men and they VIII DC -
to you; treat them greatly ana y
win show themselves grear.-hlnei ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20
Harpestlna by hiachlnery.

The beginning Of practical methods
In the direction of harvesting by ma
chinery was not made until 1891.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20

h p mye@ mhHeaosma
asxmHean
myp gsnma
hk s epmedn
h
yk Mr xmHnhrea
m6 dH amddhs
hGhe myon
H
hadwh
h nwh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-20
STATE Or MAINE.

List of Candidates For Electors
-soven z,
Penalty for wlfdny defacng tearing removing destroying
TO
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16

Congestion and EsrisT WI n61s faprs
a. oaes Is ire Ne esmnssE then
70 Eass- asw zssgabars a. worthy
siei1sns,
Nrs- Ns9fs Br5Srss rsz1slas zIsss
- fias taue a. ne seSsss 81 her
E.sDgss-sr, Ma Lo1ase NeEsn.sa, WAC
e ers15ssEY - 90 asr Aause az the
Lepse.
81 he Ce-rsscan ssls Saturday
esw and esls hrssq@s e15G. sual
par II asI-ss, sz15 arr -arse-ysar-
~ sla-s, s15s,
Gs Gsarxs Halse7 Eas sss1ht 155
aerss q Lsa3 n ORA. Fla soz-a.-
lew. Hasiaa E5eos9 ard fsmzT vii
aovs 30 . % rsei1s +. tzs near r.
tsrs N2g sueeees erora gour every
saso-1, Harlan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
Csnzss sa1 Yeiasty

II nz17 o5etans n tas 5sl.7 ars
Ysno7snsy Hesly n ssss writing, VIII
fsr, Il asg ,ep eases>
IL sDaG5:.,4 n f>z1s, ssp@eal~
- or cSke, "a ea.ssaz aa.e. saxietY
frez taDes wap zee Il N any man
Ezr W. IRE II aware II M 1an-
ere 1azs b. as.Ds m aaY pie, bat
~ ygsser: ,ss PIKE has ~ he: II
zE9 arcsme.t WITH ~ zsfD, nth are
4zl5rz fas,7 m as.r qsfte laass an1
81 lls.csss,
n writer r. M Ganasfer With the
rsp as.D TN ~ FIR yDad rsyposes,
-, srtesfasas zrags Gostts ~ ~ hop
s4a.eA n ke % 0eofs PR hDrz4 power
s7eg aDfszDg rezpaee tas pkes ~.
TlNk Ds 1,agel This sbo-5d prove o
9Dol .au n .'s arg}eat.Dn pll PIT
MT MT lsss than % pr cent ~ fas
pgDess1s IN actual road impure
nssrt, D1 MT rssnZ tDD mEeh red
tar. $ igsf yay N d1stabpiG this
Tar rD9id h. e.fse, bg mileage eon,
ia5sse IN earn oDaaty, or eaeb c0Hn-
~ vi ase go ia ION Iicsrec IN q
PIKE nIeaze basis ~ 40 co1Id be
s<rved,
Mrs. base Campbell, who his been
~ sOas months With Tuberculosis,
passed N her rerasd saturday night.
Mr. Campbell leaves a husband and
foH children, Mary Belle, William,
Charlie and I~sIif. ~ have the
sympathy n the entire community IN
this bour II sadness.
Born ~ the wife Of Edgar Bridges,
March 10Th, a daughter Mrs. Bridges
remains - this writing IN a very crit
zeal condition.
Mrs. Laeinda Turkey, wife Of VIII
Turley, Who has been dangerously
siek far come time, u growing worse
daily With little hope Of improve
ment
Brsck C010lstOn and John Pal.
mer have returned from Indiana and
Ohio. Mr. CongIetOn bought a farm
Of 100 acres in Ohio near the Mont
Romsry county, Kentucky, settlement
started by the Ledford family Mr..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
CORRESPONDENCE


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sseiI fas sams sns IL asls 70 ae 90
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16

Beb1w = tis hss q eI-s d..IEussrz.i
since gaanarF 1sz- Ig8R By The
Sdrueher Nsosrs Ca E1e- u Il
cry
C. D ExaIar.E- II Sss-sr-
La1a.srF Co. P v 5sk- s-zsss=
z z Psz=ss==ss - FEED Sa.-iarsssr'ii- = Y .
and G. " Fsgz- ReF B7rs- D G. Ne
Gnrz- 8 D. Carr Lester " Lee
rrnzasna1s- Dr. W 2. Robinson stan
Bsg CagFss1s Sarzh J. Dlrnes1- VIZ
II CsrrseE- J. W Y5ee- r d Ezehs-
sr'asau- AadF Wis OETer L. gshn-
-'a. " Il TaFp. Mzrias. Th,auFseu4
Jaa1 Lee tsu-lnr ears jesse PenrsIss-
ssn, czsrsss z DsEsE- sssszus- Harry
r Howell Dr. W z TS4npsgu.
ssEroIs1s-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
Pepto-Mangan Makes
Rich Red Blood
hel1s Restore Thsn. B1n-ceyT1 Ma
sae Hsrssn to Vigorous, Full
Eilels1 Health
Recommended By Physicians
Sad IN Liquid o. TsbIet F0rD-The
hame ~egoe's7 the Guide 10 the
Genuine

u "a tSze saying that yOur health
IL oaly - qo11 a. yOar bIooA Good,
viea bIa.1d naanIsssts itseIf IN a heal
~, natural coraplexiOn; clear, keen
syes tireIe enerzy and er.thasiasre,
ami AZ abundant sppTIy Of reserge
strength,
And Jsst a. pOsitiyely does poor,
hin blood directly influence the en-
TIRE system. Pale, saIIow complex
ions; dgB eyes; a Iistless step; Ian
guinness; tiredness; vermont feeling;
general dejeetedness and Hnhappiness
--aIl are positive signs that the body
"a mt receiving it, proper nOunsh-
,aent through the blood.
-ylangan helps restore vigor-
Gus health, because il contains the
~ery elements 20 much needed by the
blood 70 enable II 10 perform IT, func-
tions and supply the body with nour-
isbment, energy and strength.
For your convenience, Per,to- Man
gan il prepared IN tablet a. well as
liquid form. Both possess exactly
the same medicinal value.
There IL but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan, and that is "Gude's.' If the
name "Gude's" il not on the pack
age 1t Is not Pepto- Mangan.-Adyer-
tisement.