davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

MIR. Frank .. Gardner in Success
AvA full Farming says that with
man power, from blowing to feed
trough it takes four hours and thirty
four minutes work to raise one
bushel of corn. The use of power
machinery has reduced this to forty
one minutes, thus enabling one man
to do the work of six.
The importance of this saving of
time may be realized when we learn
that for 1920 Iowa is short $4,000
farm hands. Similar conditions are
reported from the Middle West
generally. This presents serious
problem.
The answer is gasoline power used
in tractor, truck, and automobile.
The food supply of the future de-
Ponds upon gasoline.
Last year the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) provided the Middle
West with power for 16,438,OO0
motor miles a day. Much of this
went to the farms to help multiply
the crops. Much of it was used in
motor trucks to help the farmer get
his crops to market.
The demand for gasoline was great,
and the Standard Oil Company
(Indiana) was ready with the sup
ply. That silent, watchful readiness
was based upon the foresight and
resourcefulness of an organization
trained to its task through years
of experience.
The manufacture of gasoline is not the sole
function of the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana). Equally important is its service of
placing the gasoline where the consumer can
get it easily and quickly.
More than 1900 Service Stations and over
1000 tank wagons and trucks are operated by
the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to make
gasoline and lubricating oils constantly avail
able for increasing the 1920 crops.
Standard Oil Company
(kndiana)
$40 So. Michigan Ave-. Chicago. III.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the town
ship trustee OF Center township. Marion
county. Indiana. located at 4l2 Saks
building. will, on the seth day OF June.
1920, until 10 o'clock a. m. on said date,
receive sealed bids for six hundred (600)
tors more or less, Of Indiana Fourth Vein
four-inch shaker screened lump coal. free
of slate and other impurities. to be de-
livered by wagon ordered by the trus-
tee to places within Center township.
Trustee reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids that prove to be unsatisfactory
to him WILLIAM II. EVANS
Township Trustee Center Township,
Marion County, Indiana.
June Is and %. 1920.
ANNUAL meeting OF stockholders OF the
Standard Saving and Loan association
for the election OF seven directors 20 serve
for one year, and all other matters Of
business that may come before 1t; to be
held Tuesday evening. July 6. at l24 Fast
Market street LEE WOLF. president.
LAWRENCE WILLHOFF, secretary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
HOGS.
CATTLE.
STEERS

Prime cornfed steers. 800 lbs
ana up ......-......... II
Good 10 choice steers, 1900
lbs and p................. j
Good TO choice steers, LOO to
800 IDS. ........,..-..... il
Good to choice steers. 1000
TO LOO lbs. ................ i
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Wholesalers are paying the following
prices In indianapolis for eggs, poultry
and packing stock butter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

15.boG16.50
14.5o6l5.50
13.50114.5o
135o114.oO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
June 10

Decrease. increase over yesteFua
close
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-10-22
From Liberty

A number of our citizens at
tended the speaking at Selmer
Saturday.
Earl PUNK and sisters, Misses
Lille and Arnie, left Sunday to
motor through to Florida. We
wish them pleasant trip.
After an illness of more than
two months, Mrs. Laura PUNK
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Nolds, Saturday af-
ternoon, lind her remains were
laid to rest in Liberty cemetery
Sunday afternoon Rev. Charles
Ralston conducted the funeral
services.
Frank PUNK and Miss Myrtle
Barber were married Sunday af-
ternoon at the BRIDES home.
Mrs. Mollie Hill and mother,
Mrs. Sutton, were visiting the
sick in this community recentlG.
Jim Woods and family visited
his bryther, Curry Woods, west
OF McNairy Saturday and Sun
day.
Carl Hawkins and wife and sis
ter went to the singing at Nc
Marry Sunday.
Mrs. Katherine Gage is spend
ing a few days with relatives
near McNairy.
The young people of this CON-
munity enjoyed a singing at Mrs.
Mollie Plunk,s Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie PUNK visited Mrs.
Gage recently.
Mrs. j. R. Case is visiting her
brother, Henry Kirk, this week.
Miss Annie PUNK is visiting
at McNairy this week.
Mrs. M. E. Turner has return
ed from a visit to Memphis.
Oscar PUNK and wife are the
happy parents of a baby boy.
Carlos Barnes and wife made
q business trip to Selmer Tues
day.
Miss Jenkins of Jackson was
the guest of relatives in this vi
cinity last week.
There will be services and a
march at the grave of Tab Walk
er at the Rosehill cemetery Sum
day afternoon.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-10-22
McNairian Killed

Neal Carothers, reared near
Adamsville, was killed last We'd
nesday in Memphis. He was driv-
ing a heavily loaded truck and
drove on to a bridge which COLA
psed and the truck fell thirty-five
feet and caught Mr.. Carothers
beneath it. He was a member of
the we'll known and highly re-
spectid Carothers family, and was
an Industrious and useful man.
! The Independent and the many
friends of the family extends
sympathy to the bereayed rela-
tives.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-10-22
Circuit Court !

Circuit Court convened Tues
day, with Judge Baptist on the
bench. He has fully recovered,
and his presence was a delight to
his many friends. He delivered
to the grand jury one of the most
forceful and clearest charges ev-
err given, Full proceedings of
court will be given in next issue.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-10-22

Statement of Ownership, Management,
etc., required by the Act of August
"a, 1912:
The McNairy County Independent,
published weekly at Selmer, Tenn.
o. S. Alternately, editor, owner and
publisher.
No bondholders, stockholders or mort
cages.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 2lst day of October, 1920.
LOUIS ADAMS, Notary Public,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-10-22

On account of an ad run by the
Republican National Committee
failing to arrive on time. we are
a day late getting the paper out,
but tits better late than never.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-10-22

Hon. Clyde Shropshire, prom
inent speaker of Nashville. adj
dressed an audience in Selmer
Thursday in the interest of the
democratic ticket.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-10-22
ELECTION NOTICE


By order Of the Election Commiis-
sicrers for McNairv County, Tenn.
This October 7, 1870
R. M. HOUSTON, Chm.
w. f. STONE. Secy.
! Netherys Officer r w Taylor;
Judges w T Boatman, D F Steadman,
F ] Taylor; clerks T F Steadman, Wal
ter Smith.
| Taylors Officer l. Coleman; judi
ses M F Minton. ] A Boatman, Jas c
Taylor: clerks John WhaIey, Will Min
ton.
2 Rosecreek Officer Chas Dunaway;
Judges ] {. Dillon, A L Moore. J A
Rotten; clerks A M Moore, L o Hoop
er,
, Hunters Officer d w Lock; jud-
ges J E Moore. z T Simpson, C N
Fo;tsr; clerks I F Weatherly, r Bruce
Curtis.
3 Officer C D Russum; judges C w
Estes, John Kernodle, J H Names;
clerks Bunyan Kernodle r C Maxwell.
4 Kramer Officer Fl Hill; Judges
S < Fowlkes. Joe Chandler, w A
Petree; clerks J E Barnes, Archie Nc
Cullar.
5 Gravelhill Officer J B Huggins; judi
ees w ] Mccoy, Sam Summers, P J
Husgins; clerks w D Hogan, J o En-
glish.
5 Cafey Officer ] w Williams; judi
ses R S McCarter, J D Armstrong,
! c Grove; clerks r w Cafey. L ]
Philips.
6 Selmer Office J F Dillon; judges
w M Brown, D R Hurst. B T Baker;
clerks J D A Coleman. Montse Smith.
7 Falcon Officer ] H Carman; judi
ges j B Curtis, w T Fulton, Henry c
Caman; clerks Arlie Taylor viii Coop
e..
J Purdy Officer ] A S.pes; judges
Robt Wagner. jim lnmany, George w
Beatty; clerks ] B Smallwood, Murray
Harris.
8 Finger Officer E ] Barham; judges
R A N Lipford, w n Harris, Dan c
Griswell; clerks D E Bishop, T. C Pee
pies.
9 Donnell Spgs. Officer ] r Burks;
judges Robt Wade. A B Manual, Lum
Mitchell; clerks Leo Atkins, H L Man
ual.
9 PebblehiIl Officer ] F Burks; jud-
ges w Kendrick, D NJ Cooksy, T L
Whitaker; clerks w D Whitaker, A ]
Fowler.
10 Stantonville Officer w II Wilson;
judges E Niche, E w Wyatt, Sam ]
Pounds; clerks Cecil Hoover, Geo May
10 Lawton Officer R WLuttreI, judi
ses Ed Wagner, ] B Pounds, ] E AL
exander; clerks A M Browder, J C
Meek.
I Leapwood Officer M c Tacker;
judges J Q Ingraham, M L Harris, DE
Hardin; clerks j M Wharton, w E
Sewell.
II Mt Zion Officer w V Canada;
Judges ] L Sewell, E l. Bridges, J E
Jamerson; clerks Walter O'Neal, J PHI
Smith.
18th Weatherf'ds Officer Ed Rains;
judges ] A Weatherford, j c Brown,
3 R Banks; clerks T K Sanders, T. H
Hockaday.
IA Chewalla Officer w P Surratt;
judges R ] King. ] c Derryberry. z P
Davis; clerks Charlie Prince, T A Led
better.
IA Guys Officer ] L Meeks; judges
R A Pyindexter. v B Wsrdlow, E. F
Meeks; clerks O H Beck, w D James.
IS Adamsv. Officer HG Alternately
Judges 0 E Duncan, w E Pa.sish, w
P Liale6eld; clerks ] S Alternately, ]
" Scott.
10 Rocky Knob Officer ] B Jackson
judges r | Robinson. B ] Carsett, S H
Pullman; clerks H K Names, Homer
ONeal.
" McNairy Officer C H Henry;
Judges L A Stout, Tlman Heury. ] F
Wilson; clerks ] N Owen. P E Chesh-
Ter.
Is Cypress Officer Robt M Merrill;
Judges c w Wooten. j d Reed, T B
Wilmeth; clerks ] M Croker. J S Kirk.
10 Bethel Sp. Officer C ] Ethendse
Judges H B Dannie, Thomas Croskery.
w w Hester; clerks ] K Walker. Ri
ley L evils.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-10-22

The cotton gin at Adamsville
was burned Tuesday night with
considerable loss. 1t is not be-
lieved the fire was of inendiary
origin. Adamsville has another
gin, operated by the Farmers &
Merchants Gin Co.
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
Baptist food sale Saturday,

The Missionary Society of the Meth odist church met May 18th with Mrs w. O.. Sims and Mrs. R. E. Huddleston, with Mrs. J M Johnson as leader. Scripture lesson, 14th Chapter of John. A very interesting talk was made by Mrs. Johnson on the mode of living, and habits of the Coreans A poem, The Far East was read by Mrs. W.O. Sims. A paper, How and when came to America was read by Mrs. E. c. Penuel also paper Widening Horizon of Women in Non Christian Lands, was read by Mrs. A. K. Waters and a very interesting paper on "The Situation in Corea" was read by Mrs. S, K. Burnett, after a short business session they were dimissed with a short prayer by Mrs. Burnett A del icious two-course luncheon was served by the hostesses.
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
RUIN FISH INDUSTRY
Salmon in Washington Depleted
 by Foreigners.
State Fisheries Commission Urges That They Be Barred From
 State Waters.

Olympia, Wash.-Washingto sal- mon industry, once among the lead- CTS in the states activities, has been alnnst a-1eA-taa- hs-the- intensive fish, ing of the last six years, l.. Fl. Dar- win, state fish commissioner declared in his annual report filed with Gov. Louis F. Hart.
 Creation by the legislature of a fish, cries commission to take full charge of fishing operations in Washington waters was recommended by MT. Dar- win.
 He urged that foreigners be barred from fishing in the state waters, be- cause, he said, the destruction, in a large part, has been accomplished by persons not citizens of the United States. During the war, he said, for eign fishermen banded themselves to- gether, took the lead in the industry and increased the prices.
 SOckeye salmon runs of the Puget sound have almost been wiped out by the heavy fishing, the report stated. The silverside and chum or dog salmon have also been reduced in number. The humpback salmon runs probably will be attacked by the fishermen next and, in few years, the commissioner predicted, they. too, probably will be depleted.
 Columbia river, Grays harbor and Williapa harbor waters of Washing ton have not suffered to the extent of Puget sound, MT. Darwin said, large ly because of the greatly increased hatchery work. But as the fishermen are beginning to take immature salmon and are preventing the fish from reaching their spawning grounds. it is probable these waters will suffer more in the near future.
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
BRITISH SELL SHOES IN U. s.
Combine, Aided by Exchange Rate, Sends over $3,750,000
 Worth,

New York.-British shoe manufac- turers are about to invade the Ameri- can market Walter Crick, representa- tive of combine of 40 leading English makers of footwear, said at the Wal dorf-AStOria.
 Mir. Crick brought with him to this country $3,750,00O worth of shoes he hopes to dispose of to American deal- CTS
 "The present rate of exchange nat orally favors American buyers in Eng land at this time bringing our goods down to a quick-selling level," MT. Crick said.
 "In the shoe stocks which will offer here there are nearly 500,00O pairs of workmen's shoes which should retail Tor about $5.50, while the better grades of calfskin will bring SIP to $14."
The Little River news., 1920-05-15

Next Saturday, May 18th is school election day in every district in Lit tie River county. On the ticket of each district will be found ballot for County Board of Education, composed of citizens of the county. This is the first time that an educational board will be elected in the county. The board will elect county super'ntend- of the county schools.
 The Baptist ladies will have a food sale at Lindsay's old stand Saturday afternoon,
 Pimples and blotches on the skin are caused by bilious impurities in the blood. The right remedy is Prickly Ash Bitters. It removes the cause by purifying the blood, liver and bowels. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Company, special agents.-adv.
The Little River news., 1920-05-15

A NEW ELECTRIC CHURN FOR $34.
 Call at Arthur Hills and see it. Only
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
SPRAYED.

SPRAYED FROM COOK FARM A
 small bay pony mare, about 13 hands hisi,. %s x5 Csass ss<4-"e---s7.
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
UNCLASSIFIED.

WANTED TO BUY A NICE RESI-
 dence in Ashdown. Submit me your lowest prices in first letter, giv- ing name of owner of house about 2 years ago that will enable me to To- cate it.--W. l.. Perkins, 109 South James, Aberdeen, Miss. 5-15
The Little River news., 1920-05-15

FOX SALE-PURE BRED MEBANE
 cotton seed from Lockhart, Texas, at $3.25 per bushel. See Baton & Pierce at Sheriffs Office. 2S
The Little River news., 1920-05-15

Miss Rena Haizlip left Thursday for a visit with her sister, Mrs, George Hall, who is in Hugo, Okla, this week.
The Little River news., 1920-05-15

SPRAYED FROM ASHDOWN ABOUT
 April 12, black COW, white motly face, short peg horns, branded PIX on left side and hip, giving milk when left. Liberal reward. Phone 210. B. c Phillips. 30-tf
The Little River news., 1920-05-15

WE HAVE A GOOD SAFE WE WILL sell at a cheap price,-Lindsay's
The Little River news., 1920-05-15

MEN WANTED TO WORK AT SAW
 mills, cut logs, drive tearms, etc., long time steady job on long sets, no mosquitoes, no malaria, finest of wa ter, clean camps. If interested, and want to get into the hills through the summer, write us.-Cove Lumber Co.,. Cove, Ark. ROO
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
LAYING MASH AND
 SCRATCH FEED-

jest to change.-Dr. I. N. Hut Ogden, Ark 5tf
The Little River news., 1920-05-15

CORN FOR SALE-AT MY FARM ,
 miles east of Ashdown. Price $2 per tIshel Geo. D. Chewning. s7-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-10
ro- ro,o. Grin or 1nnuenza

4 For Colds, Grip OF 1hnNeH@"
land as q preventative t3k" I.NN.Nt II
u. w. GROVES signature on the
hoy soc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-10
TYLER RECOMMENDS
ADOPTION OF MANY
RAIL INNOVATIONS

WASHINGTON. Feb. o Reviewing
tho deficiencies and economies accom-
rlishcd In various phases OF railroad
operation by the railroad adminiStra-
ton" W. II. Tyler. director of the diNis-
Ion Of operations. recommended IN MS
annual report today to Director General
Hines that many effective reforms be
continued after the roads are returned
to private control March l:
| His recommendations included:
That arrangements bo made TO set up
a. least in skeletonized form. the organ
ization necessary TO control the move
ever traffic conditions warrant by the
placing Of embargocs and the issuance
That every effort be made to continue
water tolls. the railroads maintaining
the necessary organization 1T all times
10 handle traffic so pooled.
That the railroads continue the work
OF establishing uniformity in rules gov
rrning car supply for the various i'm
portaut commodities handled. That the
campaign tor the more effective utiilzA-
tion Of equipment by heavier loading be
continued
That the coordination OF terminals he
made continuing policy for the rai!-
roads.
That the centralized control or cars
he continued under proper limitations
aud the central organization or the rail-
roads themselves.
Director Tyler emphasized the bcnc
Ms derived from the permit system for
the control II freight Shlpmnts, lie
pointed out the congestion which results
from indiScriminat" Efforts TO move
freight for which the railroads nave no
The trouble u.s." l." said. that huge
quantities Of freight ar" loaded and
started forward Tor which there is no
outlet which ar in excess OF the ability
~ tn" ouUSl Gn-,. TO accept promptly
which c\c"rd ;hc digestive capacity 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-10
HOPE FOR DECISION
IN THE GREATER
CITY CASE TODAY

The state supreme court Is expected
to hand down its decision upon tho
Creator wheeling injunction case i"-
day. The decision has hc"n expect i
almost mOmentAr!Iy during tho past
week. but If tho decision has h",u
reached. It was not made pUhlic last
night.
1t was hoped that the court would
reach ifs decision in time t. announ,"
It at tho last decision day. Tuesday.
Feb. Srd. but AZ but six Of the IN, t."
eases Ia hu heard before tho Greater
Wheeling injunction case had been t.'-
cided upon. tho matter was held N
un,u ths .proseht week. Thorc w"r" *
more cases to Se decided upon during
the past week before the Greater
Wheeling case was reached. but 1t -
hoped by tho city officials that the
court will mako known its dcris!rn
some tina today.
In an interview which he granted to
an Intelligencer reporter 4 week $50.
Frederick Martin. district census Su-
pervisor. stated shat tho delay in hand
ing down the decision IN the case would
have no effect uSrn the population
granted Greater Wheeling In the 1870
census Tho census enumerators for
tho Greater Wheeling district wore III
structcd to keep their reports IN such 4
manner that Greater Wheeling reports
could be- Immediately compiled IN cas-"
the decision Is favorable t. the city and
the Injunction dissolved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-10
$4,000 BARRELS
OF CEMENT FOR
!: IMPROVEMENTS
ssourcrr, m SPECIAL SESSION Hhe'
OrI1cINps APPROVAL
or CONTRACT.
rhr>. wheeling Concerns Offer to sup
ply Material 70 the C1eS ~
Attractive Figures.

ap.cfal session OF council last htEm'
yofsd 10 recommend for approval cor
tracts calling for $1,000 narr ARE s,rscts
During the present year. the t'lSe .,,,,S
vas called last night so that no ut's
would be lost In accepting oiuS w.
cement to be used in the street Ia"
Pr essy EnF SH Harry Conrad read
three proposals from prominent 'or b
Sniidara which offered 10 supply mo
efty with the material needed. Ane
wheeling Wall Plaster Company S sHnn
antssd to supply tho cry WIZ nos I'' Of
S2,s3 per barrel The same figure was
presented 10 the city upon 25.oHo bar
rsis by the Wheeling Building MaISV."S
company Tho net ,s s' ;s. ger P pSe'S third
Srnnossi presented by tho F. I. Jones
COMPANY was IS cents per oSEre'
! TSe contracts to be presented 10 The
above companies will protect tcs T.SF
e estsn and I viii protect the company IN
- Of An Increase IN shipping cost.
They also stlpulate that the c9n nsn
eAaN become void after Dec 81. ~,
city Ensinee, Co ;srEs, had Sad s Sesn very
Uncertain and that the prices that nav
Man secured FOR tho work TO oe cone
fhia year are exceptionally sooo. 80
are tho same prices WutCn n,orL
= the city upon the materials ioF WIN
Tnder last years program. ,,a
The plans for the spending OF Ins
million dollars raised ~ the cry ron BON.
Ksue passed last November ana recen!
Snproyed by the attorney, generals
kfies are MOVING along rapidly; En-,
Tinssr Conrad has prepssrred5 o sst'm MATS
ma specifications upon SSs$.ooo . ~Sts9
- work most OF which Will be attacked
Srins the present year. This work Is
q 10000 barrels Of cement as IS ss2 nrol
Gortton The city will be ready TO ask
br BIDS upon this work by the first or
Ne month or before. as the CITY , en-,
Hineer's complete estimates VIII ne
Macsd before council ABOUT the middle
The matter Will De presented 70
obuncll FOR final CONSIDERATION 70
iTht. II Is not known what ERECT inc
reater wheeling issue will have upon
&ae Immediate signing OF the contract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-10
Wife and Son Of Chapel Hill Farm
Owner Have Narrow Escape On
The Fulton Hill Road
Speeding Touring Car Holds Center OF
Road and Thorws Small Machine
Over Bank

T.~m. WIS painfully injured and her son
i"uis. Jr.. was cut by broken, glass
" hon their Ford coupe was wrecked by
u big touring car near the foot or FnI-
ron hit late Monday afternoon. Mrs.
FISHER was thought to be dangerously
hurt at s,rst. but ut the Ohio valley
General hospital last night 1t was said
th0't her injuries are not dangerous.
Louis Fisher. Jr.. anr his mother were
T..,laE home from Wheeling and as
;hry neared tho foot OF the hin on the
Fulton Stdo big touring car approaching
from Fulton running at high rate OF
snrnd q Is said. The touring car, It IS
claimed. did not give way from tho con-
tor Of the road, and the FISHERS coupe
was struck and overturned. Tho Ford
lodged against a telephone pole or other.
wise It would have rolled a hundred feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-10
Flour, Milk, Sugar and Lard

t,ut Won find in STROEHMANN'S BREAD: but we
haven't said anything so far about the Flour
"Of coursc you say, ''Flour is common to all breads
ccrnin kind of Bread can be made without those gre-
cnts but you've got to have Flour without IL tnere
can be no Bread'
There arc Flours and fours-ots of different kinds
;,d grades.
True enough You've probably thought OF the fact
that there Fours and fou1Sand have also wondered
what kind of Flour goes into Bakers Bread
The Flour contained in STROEHMANN'S BREAD is
of carefully selected quatyust the same high grade as
VIC demand in Milk and Sugar and Lard-and comes from
the mills of the famous makers, right III the heart OF
the great wheat belts of Minnesota and Kansas
That what makes the goodness OF SlROfHMANNH
-RREAD THE rood Flour combined with the richness and
nutrition value of the other materials.
Test STROEIIMANNS BREAD YOURSELF
You'll find that the family will like it, for the blg nour-
i>hing IoavcS paatablc. --..
Tell your Grocer to send up couple OF loaVes OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-10
A NEW WAY To
TAKE LAXATIVE

Instead OF one big blasting dose split
up the dose into tiny doscS-Gradualiy-
thoroughly-r.peat"d accomplish the
some thing. That - the new way. You
can drop into tn" drug store and get n
hundred tiny little tablcts--"ach about
as big as n pinhCad. Take one right
,ayay-any time Whenever you feel slug
xish, dizzy. bilious hoadaChy or bad
No need to wait untu niSht-takc ono
every hour or every halt hour. or any
old tIme-no hurry cramp or wait. Just
ask for 100 FL ,ahl"fs In wooden bot.
tie, csc. at e. II. Crest or any we'll
stocked up-'o-dare drug store. SIX are
equal 70 big dose % Cni"mcl.N but NOT
half as bad TO take. y0u'U fHd.