davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-01
NEVADA SQUAD MAY MAKE TRIP TO HAWAII

RENO, Nevada, Oct. 1 (by Asso-
 bles for places on the football teams of the great universities are not outdoing the contests for the right to
 represent the University of Nevada this year. Urged on by the prospect of trip to Hawaii if they make the team, the members of the local squad are using energy rarely seen at the smaller colleges in their efforts to clinch places on the eleven.
 The Nevadans hung up an enviable record for gameness, spirit and ability
 last year, and the struggle is keen one in every sense of the word
 Eight of last years eleven are counted on to return to college this fall and as these men are considered to have more or less of lien on their old places, there are but three vacancies on the regular eleven. Bradshaw, whose passing won admira- tion from many last year. will cap tain the team and will be it's chief of operations in the field, playing at quarterback. Fifteen men who have won their letters are working out.
 The Nevadans' schedule calls for opening the season against the eleven from the University of California
 Farm School, of Davis, here October
 15, and from then to Thanksgiving
 day they will face a battering series
 of games. After that they are to
 have a rest, followed by period of
 training for their post-season games
 at Honolulu. The first of these, on
 Christmas day, is with the Univer-
 sity of Hawaii The second, a week
 later, is with the champion team of the Hawaiian islands, whoever that may prove to be.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-01
TWO CALIFORNIA CITIES MAY CLASH AT SOCCER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1 (by Asso ciated Press) blings of a north south soccer game this year are in, teresting footballers of Los Angeles and San Francisco The question of where to stage such an event in order to attract sufficient gate money to pay the expenses of bringing a team from one city to the other is the prin- cipal one being debated just now
 Six or eight teams is about the limit expected to play here, but in San Francisco, from 25 to 30 are expected to play.
 Whether teams for the inter-sec- tional match would be picked from the best of these aggregations of individual players, or whether elimi- nation contests to choose a champion team in each section would be held, is another question being considered.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-01
FRISCO ATHLETIC LEAGUE HOLDS SWIMMlNG TOuRNEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1 (by Asso ciated Press) s).-Unusual interest at taches to the San Francisco Ath ietic League swimming tourney here tomorrow in that Lester Smith, erst while Olympic club swimmer, is tc have chance at the national inter scholastic hundred yard mark.
 smith has entered one of the local "prep" schools and has trained hard for the meet. He made the hundred in 56 4-5 recently in the San Diego Pacific Coast meet and his friends say he should have little trouble clipping off tWo-fifths of a second more and equalling the record of 56 2-5 by Hal Vollmer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-01

this year. Pitzur's record as an ath- lete is one of the brightest in the mountain region.
 While at Colorado School of Mines he won a place on the All Rocky Mountain eleven, being placed at half back, and also starred as a forward at basketball pitched on the baseball ence, took all the sprints and scored in the javelin throwing one year in the conference track meet and gen. erally proved himself a sensation in conference athletic circles.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-01
BOTH KINDS OF FOOTBALL
 PLAYED AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l (by As sOciated Press) Both football games Rugby and American, are to be played this season by the high school teams of the San Francisco Athletic League. For a time the league was almost split on the question of which will play rugby and four will put the American game in the field. Sep arate schedules have been drawn up by the league.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-01
BUTTE SCHOOL OF MINES HAS SCHEDULE AT HOME

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 1 (by Associa- ted Press) s).-MOntana school of Mines football adherents are rejoicing m that the institutions 1920 football season provides four games at home. The "big' game is that with Gonzaga university, November 20, which will be played here and which will .close the season.
 The most important game away from home is that with the Utah Agriculture college at Logan Nov ember 13. This brings the two most bitterly contested games of the sea son within a week of each other, a situation which is causing football folloWerers here some extra pencil work figuring the seasons outcome.
 Contrary to custom, no game is scheduled with the University of Mon- tana this year. The schedule, ex- cept for the two games mentioned, follows:
 October 16. Montana State College at Butte.
 October 23. South Dakato State School of Mines at Butte.
 October 30. Mount St. Charles at Helena.
 Nocember 6. Montana Wesleyan at Helena.
 The games with the South Dakota school, Montana State, Montana, Wes- leyan and Utah Agricultural are two year contracts calling for return games next fall.
 Charles M. Pitzer, who coached the Montana School of Mines Freshmen football team last year, has taken over the guidance of the senior eleven
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-01
CRIDIR0N ALI. CR00ME;D FOR
 FALLCLASHES

DENVER, Oct. 1 (by Associated Press) Football teams of the Rocky Mountain Conference play the first games of their 1920 season early this month and the last games on Nov ember 26. Two of the important Colorado games-Colorado University vs. Colorado School of Mines and the Colorado Agriculture College vs. the Colorado College-will be played on November Il.
 The schedule to be played by the conference schools follows:
 October 2. Colorado Aggies vs. Uni. versity of Wyoming at Laramie.
 October g. Colorado Aggies vs Uni versity of Nebraska at Lincoln; Den yer University vs. University of Wyoming at Denver
 October 16. Colorado College vs University of Utah at Colorado Springs; Denver University vs. Colo ado University at Denver; Colorado ASSleS No. oHlNelo olIy oi wy oHllh5 o& Laramie; Colorado School of Mines vs. Utah Agricultural College at Log an, Colo.
 October 23. Colorado College vs University of Denver at Denver; Col orado Aggies vs. Colorado School of Mines at Fort Collins.
 October 30. Colorado College vs Colorado University at Colorado Springs; University of Wyoming vs School of Mines at Denver; Colorado Aggies vs. Utah Aggies at Logan.
 November 6. Colorado College vs University of Wyoming at Colorado Springs; School of Mines vs. Denver University at Boulder; University of Utah vs. Colorado University at Boulder; Montana Agricultural Col. lege vs. Utah Aggies at BoZeman.
 November Il. Colorado College vs Colorado Aggies at Fort Collins; Col orado University vs School of Mines at Denver; Utah Aggies vs. Univer- sity of Oregon at Ogden.
 November 20. Colorado University vs. Colorado Aggies at Boulder.
 November ?. Colorado College vs Colorado School of Mines at Colorado Springs; Colorado Aggies vs. Denver University at Denver; Utah Aggies vs University of Utah at Salt Lake City.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-01
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVERS TO MEET AT ALAMEDA,

ALAMEDA. Oct. 1 (by Associated Press). National Amateur Athletic Union diving championships will be contested here October 8, it was an- nounced recently. Two Pacific Coast divers. Happy" Kuhn of Portland Ore, and Clarence Pinkson, of San Francisco, both of whom starred at the Antwerp games, are expected to enter the tourney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
MOTOR ROW SCANDAL
By Neal WEIGH.

stul there when we came back five
minutes later.
Goodyear VI. Brut motored to
Hudson lake Saturday evening.
Paul Ruvard tried TO sell us some
Goodyear stock the other day, but
We just thanked him
Bill Nichols Is going up to Flint
next week 70 see one OF the new
Bucks for which he has been taxi
Ing orders.
We had an awful argument with
Lloyd Greenan the other day trying
TO prove 10 him that we had a right
70 use his name IN this here auto
mobile column by reason OF the fact
that he sells automobile insurance.
That was a dandy little ad Riley
Hinkle had on the first page OF the
saturday Evening Post last week.
Wen never be able 10 understand
why those birds passed up the Cad
lilac when they took Norm Adler's
ktssel the other night. OF course,
some auto thieves are hard to
please.
Frank Thorpe, manager Of the
Goodrich depot paid 10 cents a dozen
lake fish a few days ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

would be closer and many Of the
problems Of social unrest would be
happily solved.
Automobile excise taxes collected
from manufacturers in the Detroit
district totalled s21, 500,0 900 during
the first four months Of this year.
The taxes represented an eXpendl-
ture by automobile purchasers Of
about S4t7,S57,O0O.
The automobiles OF the American
expcditionary forces which were left
in France when the troops return
ed are being disposed of rapidly.
The minister OF finance, Paris, re-
ports that $4,000 have been sold,
leaving but $4,000. 1t is expected
that these will be disposed Of be
fore the end Of the year.
Summers going fast-get the
most you can out of your auto
while the weather is still good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
DELLA
TRIES IN VAIN
TO VAMP JUDGE
But Alleged Swindler, Clad in
Harem Silks, Goes to
Jail.

Clad IN a silken white garb OF the
Egyptian harem, trimmed in silver
spangles with turban TO match and
a veil-a regular harem veil-drap-
ed so as to hide all &C her face but
two expressive black eyes, Princess
Della Pattra, alleged TO have vamp-
ed a sum Of money from Eric Bueh-
lie, a young mining engineer, walked
up the aisle when her ease was
called in a San Francisco court re-
Gently.
Stop" Numbered Superior Judge
Louis II. Ward, what is the matter
with that woman" take her out.
Mr.. Bailiff. Take her 10 prison. l
don't want a woman OF the harem
in my court. see that the matron
gets her a suitable garb."
Princess" Della Fattra was taken
10 prison where she consented to a
pCcsaic green coat furnished by the
matrOn.
What have 7 done?" the princess
! is quoted as saying. in the San
Francisco Chronicle. Her shrewd
black eyes and childlike smile baff-
led her questioners. II am tired of
being stared 1T as though 1 were
in a cage and dragged about like
rug from place TO place without
understanding WHaL II IS az ABOUT.
When l came into the court Of Judge
Ward l wore my native costume.
which l have constantly worn in
New York without criticism, and
when my name was called 1 walked
down the aisle. The judge is a nice
old man, but he doesn't understand
the customs Of Egypt 1 think, or
he would have judged my case by
its facts and not by my clothes"
The princess cove no intimation
Of what her costume will be when
She next goes to court" Some
thing dark and simple" she ans
wercd 10 a question on this subject
Something in the order of an
American widows costume
1t viii require 10 years to place
tombstones over all English soldiers
killed in the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Traffic law violators are having
a hard time Of II nowadays in Penn
sylVania. A crusade TO exterminate
them has been started by the state
superintendent OF police. Large
squads Of motorcycle cops and
plain clothes policemen are hunting
them down and bringing them into
court.
During n recent street car strike
in Akron, gasoline dealers reaped 4
harvest Cars OF ali descriptions
were pressed into service to take
people 10 and from work with the
result that gasoline sales doubled
and trebled. Tire dealers also did
land office" business.
Automobile thieves in Los An
g2leS have no cause 10 worry about
the high cost Of living. During the
last FIVE years they have gone
south" With S,1S9 cars valued at
S., $50. a few OF them have
been apprehended and placed be-
hind bars bait the big majority are
still at liberty, enjoying their ILL
gotten riches.
Mary Garden, the opera singer, is
using five motor trucks TO carry her
wardrobe and other accessories on
a brief tour OF southern France. The
tour costs her $4,000 n day, but
that's a small item to high salaried
Miss Garden. The good service she
gets from. the trucks is worth the
extra expense, she says.
IF you like statistics--here's some
n oil
tOmObiles in the United States would
be riaced in line with four feet be-
tween e3ch car, a procession %, 900
miles would he formed. If the cars
travelled at 20 miles an hour, it
would take them six weeks 10 pass
a given point. Some parade,
When you start on that tour Of
yours this summer with a party OF
friends, don't forget to let them
know before you start that the
must lend a hand" once in a while.
Allct the various duties 10 he done
among them before the trip begins.
Then there won't be any hard feel
ings later on.
Coolies of Shanghai, China, OBJ
jected strenuously a short time ago
Nltu AllleIlCttn motor TRUCKS
were imported for use in the first
public motor truck service in that
country. The coolies thought the
trucks would throw them out of
work. They were Modified, how
ever, when informed that four cool
les would be used on every truck
Have YOU tested the front wheels
Of your car recently TO see # they
are in perfect alignment? If you
haven't, il may pay 10 examine
them. Misaligned wheels are hard
on tires, causing the tread to be
worn out as though a file had been
rubbed against them.
Next TO the church. says the Ma
tionaI Automobile Chamber OF Com
merCe, there is no factor in Ameri-
can life that does so much for the
morals Of the public as does the an
tOmobile. 1t brings all members OF
the family together. If every fam
lily possessed a car. family ties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

O. Eldon Ludwig, the wealthy
tire dealer. says that the manufac-
turers are making tires too good.
He points out that cord tires wear
so long that after a customer buys
one he becomes a total stranger be-
fore he needs another one.
Mr.. Ludwig Will leave tomorrow
on an extended eastern trip. he will
use a different brand of tire on each
wheel and carry four spares In
order 10 take along one tire Of each
make he handles.
George Kenyon looked up from
U and carburetor long enough 10
say mo" when we asked him II he
wouldn't like some nice, crisp ad-
vertising.
We listened TO a short talk on
The Chandler and also the Cleve-
land" by +. L Mendez the other
afternoon.
Ernie Mifflin, the engineer on one
OF Jack Taylor's service cars said
the hot weather always slowed him
up a bit, as he changed a tire in
the slow time OF a minute and a
half.
We saw Charley Woolley. Bob
Schnelle and G. b. Steed standing
on the street the other day. Wooley
apparently hadn't started his lecture
on Miller tires, because they were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
MEN ARE PIEFACES
At GOODYEAR PLANT;
EAT 1900 EACH DAY

Men have a 'sweeter tooth" than
women.
Male workers at the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company, especially
in the factory, generally eat two
pieces Of pie at every meal.
More than 1900 pies are baked
daily at the four cafeterias of the
company for consumption of 5000
workers fed every "a hours.
Estimating that each pie is cut
in six pieces-SO per cent Of the
thousands fed daily at Goodyear call
for the New England dessert
That means that 100000 pies are
consumed annually, 100000 slices
AS a tip TO sewiveS-"open'
pies are most popular. That means
pies with but enc crust, such as the
cream and custard varieties.
What's the most called-for kind?
None-evidently pie is pie-and
all kinds are licking" good.
Eight kinds are made daily-and
there's none left over.
Pie-plate cleaning calls for the least
work of any job in Goodyear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

The color of birds may be
changed to white by keeping them
in a white room, surrounded by
white objects and attended by per-
sons dressed in white. says a nat
uralist. However, the third or
fourth generation IS necessary be-
fore the birds feathers are all white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

tombstones over all English soldiers
killed in the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
NEa1H55s II
EsIk %
Travel g.
Transport
Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

Traffic law violators are having
a hard time Of 1t nowadays in Penn
sylvania. A crusade TO exterminate
them has been started by the state
superintendent OF police. Large
squads OF motorcycle cops and
plain clothes policemen are hunting
them down and bringing them into
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

During n recent street car strike
in Akron, gasoline dealers reaped 4
harvest. Cars OF ali descriptions
were pressed into service TO take
people TO and from work with the
result that gasoline sales doubled
and trebled. Tire dealers also did
q land office" business.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-02-04
$. g. $. @tebe,ts bbb+

Sans g. 8. @tebens 6b6e | fin
Dotters &ient beri 8pen it6ite- Sns>
6ag. Mf6e6e bar fgbt / @ellanb
Darnrorf, 6ett lobe Sept. 1910 og
bIeb altiaa roget ober 79 Mm gont-
mel. 20 Mar ganr11te1 TOM ban til
Mmerifa og opbol6t fig fdrft enoel
Mor ct Saul. @na flpHeoe ban
til Mpbpgget Otter Sail gountp og
tog &orneiteao / gotpn af Dane &rai-
rie, bbor bm bo66e in6hI for % Mar
1t6en naar ban og Sa1nilie flDtteoe
til Gergus Salls. Ser bor ban f.
6en boet. &ons &uftru bd6e ptlfring
7 Mar ft6en. &an oberlebes al to
Dgtre, Wers. Mn6r. @nrborg, 9ignite,
g. Daf. og Wdis Mtntie @tebens.
1om Dor beri 8pen. 8egrabelien fore.
git fra 8en1ons &apel ii6fte 2srbag
% oen ganIe &toneer blep lagt til
&biIe pau Nt. Gatb. @aitor ST.
1ronion forrette6e. =.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-02-04
....Gl Gl;1l! :l[b:b!!!a!rieI..z ]!

s9eaar S lfflue115a Gpi6e en1ien NJ e
ober og igiier1 II iaa bil ugebIaoet 81
bba6 bi anierfo at bore en. eti11e.
ZIG mbariel. Com Sc fflefte pei, er
6en1re Spgoon1 1lteget ffarIig og sc.
fdrtngen bar bfftt, at bbenif ifft6riit nm
Iige 5oriigtigbeo bgr prdf ieres ifal
D66sprocenten bol6es ne6e. Set oar
ogiaa bift iig at ben be6fte Whaoe At
beban6le Ben paa, er at boI6e iig IT'LL
le og BARN frabett 5tuno man ffgitsr
@Dmpp pptomerre.s @pgbomnen ipnes
at ba oct .nte6 Jig, at ben fDaffer sp-
55fter1et ioainart BEN aneriber, og Der.
fonr man 90 1t6fptter Jig for @ul6e
eller 0beranftreneeIfe, fdd er bet.1
get farltgt. Man ffnn lite lite flaa 6en-
ne 5pgbon1 fra fig be6 at tro6fe 6c1
Denne M6borie1 bgr ifpr 11oprfes nf
sSof / Sen ftprfeite oq froftiqfte aAl-
ser. @oa6anne Ell melt u6int forat
11n6erburbere- @nabonnners 8enaf.
fenbe6 oq Mporliaheo. Sc tror Sc
fon fipnpe BEN fra fig, oq .sSGlaen
er ofte ben, at Sc buffer 1tn6er / Seam
ben. Set fines bere Sc frafttgite
Soft Ben p6elggger Ietteit. r. : ,-...
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-02-04
r. '"' .n
Gben @be,, bpb.

Snfluen5a bar ollere6e frabet line
Dire igien beri 8De11: @ben @Den,
en- Mano / treoibe Mars MI6erenL %.
be paa ct. 9ltfes ti6Iig igaar Mor.
ges al sSnfluet3a paafnlgt Of 2nnge.
bet9n6elie. ~.t r..
sIog6e bar feot / &eoemarfen,
Moree> og fonr .berttIfan6s for 12-
Ia Mar fiben. Son.)opbol6t fig %
EN- Eio / Conn af Oscar, og blep n111-
firing 5 Mar ft6en gift mes eli DaHer
af @briitian @afbre 6eritebs. Sc
ienere Mar bar 6e boet be6' 6nrlelt1,
Montana, r1ten flbtteoe tiIbuge ber-
til 1t6fte &eft. Wienne111 Mnteren
bor ban orbet6et paa Gbri}tiania Gu
fee beri 8Den me6ens bansS 8nlirlt
og to ggrt par biemtte bqs @}rs.
MDens SoreGbre / Sscdr. San blcb
fpg of sSnfluen5a ot1frt1tg ,en uees
Eio fioen og faa git set ober ttl anaree
bete116elie. Set er ct fbrgeffgt &iil-
fel6e. Sans &uitru f96te 1T treble
Barn fi6fte 26r6ag og f1nbe ielp.
fdIgeIig life fortn1e og fe itn Mano
poa @pgeIeiet. Saabt6t bt0es ba6oe
lite Mf6d6e 1togen @1egtninge ber-
rn116t. 5 =
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-02-04

: :. .l- y '..lE
ARE YOU g LOSING PEP" T, { !?
Doy feel tired all the ii time & !?
Does=your back ache Do you feel
you are not so spry as you used e
,beMiddle aged men & men f. s
en- put the blame on-c coming i e. old '[e
l, age for loss Of ambition and ener q !
gy when it oyerworked Or disorr' q
dered kidneys that cause them Sc e
feel old before their time eFoleykii'd=[
ney Pills tone up and invigorate
the kidneys, Danish backaehe rid
the blood Of poisors Rev s''s ~ ID, !,
IN sw wyndo Ole, on, Ca s. writes s.;
eI am ready any tineto speak for 81;
Foley Kiidne,, 81 4.
iEsrBERG s. KISSING
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-02-04
@obe pp6brfebe Tar1t1e.


100 Mcres 1rel1ern Carlisle og
Motbfap> ateget rig: SSorobut,o. Bris
$4,000 per Mcre. $50oo.oo Son,
tattt, set ebrige paa lette @hfaar.
100 Meres, 2otpn af @eiter11 til
$4,000 per Mcre. - =. N :. :. :.
317 Mcre, 6 Whl fra 8arnsbille,
thin $4,000 per Mcre. : : = .-..,> j.
40 Mcres in6en 8pgrenbien of=
Sergus GaM, $500. = ~
120 Meresn 2: MiI fra oentte Bp,
$4,000 per acre. .ez
Gontgi 8efibber1e Of vhfs'e .sSortt1e
6en lite Weorts, 1920. Som ino oe
la % toIes nte6 ON 6isfe ssarnte. .
r.. 81. so: Sa1tnce, @oon &c,
Girit Nat. ST. S6ergus Sails, Mirn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-02-04

!. =. TO GUARD AGAINST IN:
FLUENZA.sssD Don't let the dread
influenza get you. If you have.
even the slightest cough or cold,
better begin using Fo1ey's Honey
and Tar at once. Henry Willis,
Sandy Point. Texas, is one of
many thousands who consider
this remedy ''just fine". He says:
II suffered severely with a bad
cough; after using four or five
dollars worth of different melli-
cines decided to try Foley's Ho-
ney and Tar. One bottle. gave re-
lief. Best medicine ever uscd'.
Contains no opiates.
WESTBERG & KISSINGER
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-02-04
Sporleoes ian frelite lin. Sait4t

Sporlebes ban frelite iim @aitrn:
&r. Tre6 g. Meeier, Sor, Mltn., ifrt.
ber: IS 1912 paa6rog Min @uitru
fig en Syirfielelie Der iaHe fig !. BEN
oes Sen og brg6 ito / aabne @uar. S S
8egpnoelfen Iagoe bum iffe bioere
Weerfe 6ertil, men l16ilettet .fprebte
fig burtigt. @i brltgte alt 1nnligt:
fom bi fien6te til, faapelion1 bpao
an6re Soft rao6e6e os III at BRUCE
for at furere @pg6ontnten. Men BUN
blep berre. $ 1914 fo11t bum p1a ct
&olpita1 og bIep bebm1old Of ell be-
rgn1t 2pge. @fter en- Maaneos Spfz
bo1os paa &oipitolet LOS bur til af
bore be6re oe font bieun. Men efter
faa Cages Sor1pb bar benbes III,
iton6 Ben ia11une iont f6r. Seq raa,
6e6e 6a min 5nitrla, tt ct f'rpbe sr =.
8eters @nrifo, men bun afilog oet,
ir6til leg fagbe behoe Ct benoes
8loo n1uligets trgngte &c 8e6alo=
ling, Sd i11obilge6e bl111. Seq bc{til-
te ftrafs &1rifo %, ttafffeet aofee bore Sub,
ct min &uftr1t mi pjaa 8enene tg1en
% ziffignt ffiignt fer11ti Mar gonmel> e. bum
rnppere tic TT glrbeibe etlo tuoltee1t
sen p1tgre @Dinoe ]" cite aunle, tios.
prpbebe 11rtenfit 60el ton i1st foaes
POD Mpotefer IofaIe q gerlter forHaf.,
|fer set birefte ffra 2aboratprt Tat r, rr,,
geter 5nbr1eg sons 250I
gasbtnetort gloo
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-02-04

CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WoRII
MONEY. Don't miss this. Cut
out this slip, enclose with SC and
mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shef-
field Ave-, Chicago, I'LL, writing
your name and address clearly.
You yill receive in return a trial
package containing Foley Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs
cold and Group 70 Foley Kidney
Pills for pain in sides and back,
/: rheumatism, backache, kidney 8
bladder ailments j; and Fo Foley Ca a
=thartic Tablets, a holesome and
|. thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, biliousness, ilea'
dache, and sluggish bowels. sssss8 ss5
WEsTBERG & KISSINGER