davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09

Mrs Jennie Knowles of New Hamp-
shire and Miss Evelyn Whipple OF
Norridgewock were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. r. P Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Upper Of Mad
ison were recent callers in town.
The canning of corn at the shop be
can last week. Saturday they can
ned 62175 cans. the most that has
been canned in one day since the
shop was built
Word was received here Saturday
of the marriage OF Clara Greenleaf
of this town and Hebert Whittemore
OF Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robbins and
little daughter were recent guests OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs John Sterry
Several from town attended the
Labor Day celebration at Madison last
Monday
Miss Militia Taylor has returned to
her school in Strong and her ster.
Flora has entered the high school
there this fall
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09

Greenylle with their son Charles and
wife who reside in the latter place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson OF Mex
ice were over Sunday visitors with
Mrs Wilson's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Puffer.
Mrs. Frederick Neader of Water
Vile visitor at her mothers Mrs
Lne Buzzell
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our slhctIs
thanks to those who so kindly ass'sleu
us in our late bereavement and to ,h9
others who contributed the beautlTui
flowers and to the railroad boys anu
friends of lockwood. Maine. May w
blessings of God rest upon you 'H''
all time
Mrs. Norman Grace
Mrs. Fred D. Kennedy
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grace
Mr.. Ira c. Grace
Mr.. Maurice Grace
Mr. Shirley Grace
lockwood, Me-, Sept. 8, 1927
Observation-Disclosures $1.50 year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09
OAK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and
son Roland accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs George Conley and Mrs. w. c.
Fletcher attended the great Republi-
can rally held at Lakewood last
week.
Miss Grace Soule, daughter of Mr..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09

visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo Good
ridge returned home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison OF water
vile were week end guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chas. Williams.
Mr.. Thibodeau TOOK lis three OLDEST
children 10 Jackman sunday where
thev will enter the convent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09

Shaaf has heea engaged as Principal
of the Counfrt Life Academy Mrs
SHa#H ai.J nj Joe Il meab Il the
iaaa.e OF the same institution.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-09

Irdependent-Re $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

the Parisiennes, have built up
for him. The infinite pains
required to originate, have
been carried out to the letter
in the entire history of Ve-o-
lay manufacturing.
For this reason, perfume
like Ambre Royal, which is a
Violet creation, has the same
delightful ragrance today
when you use the extract or
face powder as it did a hum
dred years ago.
There are also Creme
NJ ealys, delightfully."- fra
grant, and No. 81 solidifed
cold cream soap, soothing
and cleansing.
There is a little book that
tells about Violet perfumes.
Ask us to send you a copy,
together with the name of
the nearest shop where you
can buy them. Frank Nj.
} Prindle & Co., II West
= 35th Street, New York
\ City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

and the warm motor means
q decided saving In gas and
oil.
Easy to put on--no work.
Ing parts TO get out Of or
der. Price $3.50. At good
dealers everywhere.
Write for Folder
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
the sto!y Of hundred gears Of patronage

THE Ve-o-lay Shop is not
new. 1t is old. The Vio-
let Shop Of today is the mod
ern representative of a busi-
ness that is over one hundred
years old. If you could only
see the long pages Of the
names Of present.and former
customers, you might we'll
think yourself reading the So
clal register of Paris for a
hundred years past.
1t was to such a patronage
that Monsieur Violet, a hun
dred years ago, deliberately
submitted his perfumes,
knowing that no one would
give them a more exacting
test than the Parisiennes.
You can therefore imagine
how exquisite they were to
receive instant approval.
Neither Monsieur Violet
nor his descendants have ever
talnpered with the repu- {
tation which his per-
fumes and his friends, n
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
The ALLEN SHUTTER RADIATOR COVER
"AAKEs WINTER MOTORING a PLEASURE EoR IHE ENGINE.

amolls Automobile Row
the industry purchase
You will find the Allen
citing the motorists ell
blusts-insuring steady
lps among the owners
Radiator Cover.
tor Cover works from
. the Shutter arrange
n. fully exposed radi-
sed as desired. 1t is q
BY having the motor
. saving the batter =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11
BOSSES
BUZZ ALL But
DELEGATE ''|F''
BY BRUCE BARTON,

written for the United Press.)
Chicago, June 11.-By the time
this appears in the papers the pa
tient convention will have been SUBJ
Ijected to several hours Of nomin-
alton oratory.
Readers viii doubtless wish to
know as early in advance as possi-
BILE just what the outcome is likely
to be, and ! am In the fortunate
position OF being able to tell them.
Third Ballot For Wood,
Wood will be nominated on the
third ballot
Lowden viii positively be NOM
mated on the fifth ballot.
Coolidge or Sproul will be nomfn-
ated on the sixth. Poindexter on
the ninth and Nicholas Murray But
Ter on the 18th.
II there seems to be an apparent
conflict in these various statements
the explanation 70 simple. The
campaign managers have counted
every delsgate except one, and he
y the most important
Pae1ng H. II.
The Hon. Nister Il, dslAgats-atr
Iafge-he is the ono member a th31
great Republicans convention VlIorl
No e.npeisn manager has dsl1ni1al
ensolled q
Ihsy Ars pasing Ain .px IN vi ~
The tDun; IT. his npve 81 ~ or11
game Ihe hte cf - xhe1 go g.
Nholn 1epa9s n ~ 11tDs
uaifs - Tt tlnv - ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11
BedlQi11 Breaks Loose
As General IsNa11led;
Shout, We Want w WO0d'

sections and whooping it up every
time there seemed amy possibility
the demonstration would end.
The wood, Wood. Wood" repeti-
ton made an easily recognized i'm
itation of soldiers marching. It
broke out Internationally. and COM
bined with the tom-tom and the
buckhaw contraption, almost
drowned the blaring Of tin horns
and the cheering In the other parts
of the hall.
During the demonstration, Frank
Hitchcock, supreme chief of the
Wood forces, was on the platform
conferring with Frank Knox. his
floor leader.
When the noise-makers had been
1T it for half an hour, they still
were going strong and the chair
man was making no further at
tempt to put on the lid.
A few minutes later, however,
Senator Lodge renewed his pound
ing with the gayel. but all the good
1t did was the gymnastc benefit Of
the exercise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11
RADICALS TRY
TO take REINS
OF Federation
Encouraged by Success They Pro.
pose to Put Through Entire
Program It Montreal

Montreal, Canada, June 1.-THE
administration Of the conservative
wing of the American Federation Of
Labor was threatened here today
by the progressive element. The
progressives. headed by James
Duncan Of Seattle, who yesterday
overthrew two major reports of
the organization committee. were
prepared to again contest the
Gompers forces for power.
The progressive element. includ-
ing the Pacific coast delegates and
those Of the garment workers or
ganizations, were planning today to
fight for the radical recommenda-
tons for the relief Of the workers.
They also seek the release Of po-
litical prisoners, lifting of the Rus
sian blockade, recognition Of the
Russian soviet government, and a
declaration against the League of
Nations. They will, however, sup
port the Irish resolutions.
Attack G. O. p. Plank.
The labor plank adopted by the
Republican national convention
was condemned here today by
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. He
referred especially to the section
providing for the settlement of pub
lie utilities strikes by tribunals
similar to the Esch- -Cummins trans
portation act.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11
bLARE FOR
L0WOEN is
STATE CRY
Governor Accorded Tu.
multuous Acclaim as
Name Is Proposed

Coliseum, Chicago. June IL
Tumultuous din greeted the appear
ance Of Representative Rodenberg
Of Illinois, on the Coliseum plat
form e on after the noise of Cen
eral Woods supporters hod SIM
mered down. Mr.. Rodeaberg vast
ed no time in putting before the
delegates his nomination speech for
Governor Frank o. Lowden.
Il. preventative Rodenberg got his
greatest applause when he came to
his econium Of Governor Lowden as
a business man and an administra-
tor Of ability in economic and tinan-
cial lines.
As soon as the speech vas over
the Lowden demonstration began,
his delegates among his supporters
carrying large pictures 0t the can
diiate tackled to wooden standards.
A procession got under way almost
Immediately. headed by Iowa dele
gates bealing aloft q six-fOot lith-
ograph Of the governor.
"A long banner urging business
man ;ur president, was carried in
the I.owden procession.
Governor Morrow Of Kentucky.
climbed on the speakers platform
and motto 2ed to. the Lowusn sup
porters in The gallery to f1utter the
big American flags, draped from the
rails.
Apparently there we're upwards
of 200 delegates, and maybe more,
taking part in the rumpus, which
went on past the 25-minute mark
without sign of abatement. At a
halt hour the parading had about
broken up, but the noise was stall
vociferous. The Lowden delegates
declined to resume their seats, even
though they we're not moving about
the hall, and they whistled through
their fingers after they had torr
out their vocal chords with yelling
Some one turned on the lights
once more and presently the pro
cession began to reorganize, thil
time getting together on its shout
ing and falling into sing-song Of
"We want Lowdep." It was takel
up by the galleries. where man!
we're standing.
! Name Is Sung.
A group Of Oklahoma delegates
varied the harmony by introducing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11

Co1seum, CmcAGo, June las
the Embossed convention rolled ON.
everytning according 70 scneouie'
o,d % panrhi;csn % school % % sat ,nscrno M rne
tah,r tx ~ ssda hv s;do hah;nd tho
~ | ;,,an,s e ..h1. ~ ~ ~
T A. e 4ha .onc,nd;n. % word ~ tho
nom,,atine .nesch thorsarda of
manv-cnIoroa tnrksv feathers
| wh;ch hsre h..r tha convention
h.as. =, 49, tha Wood ,.on,a wora
incsed sror, ~ 'oa;I;na ~ the Coi;.
.auT 1 80 ~ aaat.S ~ % 'do1n y. oxsr @ tn the
ches-;re % 80 daiasato. - ~ ~ ~
Tha s,shts uara 4r-n.d IN to
- ~ ss nho,orsao @ ~. ~ n oha,oa I ~
e h;, o nn. ~ thn.a ne4 =, tha ~ 49,
monrtad - | ch.irs md anS w.vad M Nd Wnod
harrass
A.s.o.,...,n ooo s.,..... -
h.a poaey nosa nn ~ 1ov u..esStHs, tsstn pe, .r.
~ - a.. s .ss. ~ .ess' 80 a. s sr;nn 70. ).
~ Ne. r ~ .se. | ~. zee aas saiiaS
i;%a ~, 'o Ins;.na -. enS sn 49, u Iuo,,ed ]
H. H. InS,.n. & - M;+h I ths hi. Z ~ fho
nA" A..0, -. "'.u ,,. .u .e ~. " o
"omon slu .ue Il ool.ars ta,,. =. .ns men
ooeoia.eu Dy lne lA.nns lea's D.
.lrs Wood; LET'S 10"
'It's Wood: let's go!" seemed to
be the motif running through the
confusion OF the shouting. In one
corner q bunch Of f0oters kept up
. continual tom-tom of Igorrote
Philippine music.
"It's Wood; lets go!" also, was
printed on many of the blue and
white banners waving over the
Wood groups. When the demon
stration had been on. shout ten
minutes. the inevitable procession
started. It was led by delegates
from Minnesota, and it started
shaking its way through the con-
vention hall Just as Senator Lodge
had come to the front Of the plat
form and raped for order. He
went back again and sat down as
the parade gathered momentum.
II looked strange to many Of the
old-timers to see women for the
first time among the marchers.
Changing their slogan, the circula-
ton Wood people took up, I'VE
want Wood" as their marching
cry.
Grsh Johnsou,s Flasx.
California Supplied flaes to var
ions friendiy deleRations to be vay-
ed IN the interest of Inhnsnn The
S-r s.,St r,-r-t-s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11
u. S. MUST FISH OR
CUT BAIT IN THIS
GAME OF NATIONS
(By United Press.

London, June lit is impossi-
BILE for the United States to stand
aside from the affairs Of Europe
and Asia, the Daily Express de-
clared today in discussing the Re
publican national convention at
Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11
TERRIFIC HEAT
FAILS TO keep
'1HR0N|eS AWAY


Coliseum, Chicago, juno 11.-In
spite OF the sweltering temperature
inside the convention hall. the del
egates began to pile into their
places q full half hour before to-
days session was to begin. They
all were rearing to have It over
with and the possibility that the
nominations might be made today
and the convention, ended seemed to
take some Of the edge on their dis
tress from the heat.
It gave promise Of being the hot
test day Of the convention in all re-
spects. The sun got to work with
= vigor exceeding even the feverish
efforts of candidates. managers in
their 11th hour efforts to line up j
winning combination.
Most of those on. the convention
fioor and In the galleries came with
fans and many of the delegates
stripped OF their coats before they
took their seats. For the time be-
ing, 1t least, the hot weather was
the big feature In the convention
picture.
Opening Hour Delayed
At 9:30 q. m, however. when the
convention should have been called
to order. there still were great
patches Of empty seats In the dele
gates section and the, platform was
almost empty. The crowd sent up
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11
OUT
JOHNSON
PUNct|,l|0lV
League Compromise He
Forced Didn't Help the
Californian.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

\0PO@A0A w A0 IA 6u6.y
Chicago, June IL. - Everybody
won, nobody lost. That's the only
Interpretation which can be placed
upon the unanimous adoption Of
the plank in the Republican ma
tional platform with respect to the
League Of Nations. Everybody
won, except possibly Leonard
Wood and thereby hangs q tale. It
has much to do with the future of
Hiram johnson and much to do
with the fortunes politically Of
General Wood. Il
Back in Washington, all the SEN
ators, including the group Of ir-
reconcilables led by Senators john
son, Mccormick and Borah. made q
gentlemen's agreement that they
would not favor the treaty and VIII
son league in Chicago. But former
Senator Murray Crane, who wasn't
a party to the agreement. insisted
on an affirmative statement favor
ing ratification of the peace treaty
with proper reservations" He al
most won his fight. He had . ma
jority with him b0t a threat from
the Borah-Johnson group that they
would carry the battle to the floor
caused the board of strategy who
are running this convention to take
serious counsel as to what might
be the effect, first, of q Johnson VIC
tory on the league issue II he made
an impassioned speech and. :sec-
ond, what might be the effect OF q
johnson defeat II the delegates I'M
structed for the California senator
we're released
Wood the Beneficiary.
Certainly II Mr.. johnson won his
fight on the platform, they rea-
soned that he would be the logical
nominee Of the convention for pres
ident. And II he lost, the dele
gates preyic isly held by johnson
would flock to Leonard Wood ~
they have shown signs Of doing.
Indeed, the statement BY Johnson
threatening TO carry the fight into
each state where delegates m
structed for him might desert was
a confession Of his loose hold upon
them. Once he was eliminated ~
the convention. however. they
would have no hesitancy IN hooking
to the standard OF some other can
didate.. Now there is . group of
49, 4 No.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11
The Weather

So sssasfally fair and continued
=, Weather tonight and Satur-
- -. aast yesterday. 80: lowest
=, rSa - velocity It 7 a. m. 6 miles
'pitation last a hours, none.
LIN 7n.m. Tam.
~AnH~A s.@~s~- A>SS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11

Woattnued on PAGE Fifteen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11

Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
This is the time when true values must
be carefully compared

IL.
tx each these noN m.wm cB mput Ah h
ar parts usually m nd making karbu aadov
%
such ~ he MhGo hpop at nu@
%
dmHy hM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
Help Solve the
Problem Of Homes
sy Jesse A. eELpERs.

b.
DALLAS, April o. Organized under
Ghnmber Of Commerce auspices TO re.
neye the home shortage, and then
turned TO private management, the
Dallas Housing Co. Is responsible for
the roof over many family's head.
tIf It hadn't been for them we'd be
Tying In q tent"
Lloyd Wright, 10, makes the asser.
tion, and HIS brother, Derwood, s,
confir1nsit.
Their grandfather, j. B. Niece, at
whose home the youngsters and their
mother, Mrs. Birdie Wright, live, elab.
crates:
"The house we were living in was
sold, and we had to get out. / didn',
want to buy house then. But had
to. I'm glad did now
There are eight in the family. Many
other families have had a-similar ex
perience. The eight houses built by
the company in one block shelter some
10 persons.
Any OF the dwellings erected can
be bought on the easy payment plan,
terms being given to. suit the indi
Mdual purchaser. Initial payments
have been as low as $500.
Charles A. Myers, president Of the
company, describes its start and oper,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09

alton as the outgrowth OF the unsatis
ned demand for homes.
The shortage became so serious
that II was taken before the Chamber
OF Commerce.. he explains. After a
number Of mass meetings, about 200
liberal spirited citizens subscribed
$3.50, 900 in stock to the Dallas Hous.
ing Co, to relieve the situation.
TO gain speed the company arranz.
ed to have each different style Of
house cut. at one Of the largest saw.
mills in the southwest. Each house
as unit delivered In car by itself
and erected by different gangs that
specialized in some particular part Of
the house. Our first building pro.
gram is for 100 houses.
:The only profit being made is laid
by to meet any unexpected contin,
gency and keep the work going"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
MONONGAH

Jonathan Mason, who died At his
home in Thoburn Thursday morning
served with the Confederate soldiers
In the Civil war, was in his S0th wear,
and Is survived by nine children. his
wife having died about nine months
ago. He win be buried at the Willow
graveyard.
Mr. and Mrs. al Watson entertained
a number of young folks at their nome
last evening in honor of their daugh.
ter, Miss Devinna, who is student al
the Thoburn high school.
Miss Bertha Stealey, of Terra Alta,
Is here the guest OF Rev. and Mrs. A
A. Dye.
Mrs W. l. Shaver and Miss Fanny
Gray were in Fairmont yesterday 10
see the Eyes of Youth" at the Dixie
Mrs Cleve shultz is Ill at her home
here.
Mrs. Clayton Campbell, of Fairmont
was here last evening visiting her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Yost.
Miss Greta Martin is here visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarefce Higgins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09

So we may also expect the formation
Of city and finally Of rural Soviets and
then an intensive propaganda under
tle slogan: '.All power to the Sow.
lets 4
The situation in Germany Is no
doubt fostered and financed by the
Russian Communists and In some de.
gree provoked by the German I'm.
perialists to eyade payment Of war
itidemnities. The Russian Red Army
may even enter Germany to fight on
the side Of the German Communists,
thus placing Poland between two
fires"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09

ship by faIse economy In eaIzz1es for
Its public school teachers Tho people
|of this community are voluntarily tan
ing themselves large sums In order
that they may have finer and better
furnished homes, better clothing. auto.
mobiles, and many modern convent.
#ences, as wen as Injuries. These same
people WIN be recreant to their civic
duty II they do not provide such sal
aries for the teachers In the public
schools as viii keep those schools up
TO the highest standards OF efficiency.
The public schools must not fan.
We must have trained teacher for
every child. We cannot have this With.
out adequate salaries for teachers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
More Trouble On
the River Bridge

The floor in the west end of the
Monongahela bridge has broken down
again. The matter was reported yes
terqay to Director Afnett BY street
foreman 7. Tucker and Mr. Arnett
went imediately to investigate. He
found that the orders when thew
were repaired last time by the rail
road were not placed up where thew
should have been as a consequences
heavy trucks coon broke them down
again. Tho floor on the bridge has
broken down twice In the last two
weeks. The railroad authorities were
advised of the mther and II is pro.
snmed the break will be fixed at once
rms time the break covers distance
OF seven or eight feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09

While going from the bedroom q
his home at Tunnelton, ". va. TO II
bathroom Monday morning about
O'Clock, Col. w. ]. Lavelle vas seize
with a dizziness and fell. hrcnklna hi
nose and sustaining wide cash /.
the head Dr.. B. s. Rankin. who wal
called, put five stitches IN the wound
A similar attack was suffered Sunday
Col. Layelle = one OF the best knowr
officials on. the Cumberland Division
OF the Baltimore and Ohio. Recent,
he has beehs Chief rules examiner win
headquarters at keyser. His condi
ton Is satisfactory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09

bears close resemblance to the stu.
on in Russia during the late sum
mer and early fail Of 1917. said DR..
Egbert AZ that time the Bolsheyik
political machine had entrenrhed Il
self strongly in control Of the city
Soyiets The propagandists, by their
agitation and through their control OF
the Soriets, forced the Provisional
Government Cabinets successfyely
from conservatism to more ana more
extreme Socialism.
This is what Is now being accom-.
plished in Germany. Provocations and
general strikes are to be expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
Parallel Of
Events Drawn

NEW YORK, April s.-A parallel
between the early days of the Boz
sheyik revolution in Russia and pres.
ent events in Germany was drawn In
lecture made here today by DR.. H
Egbert, an official OF the American
Central Committee for Russian Re.
Lief who was chief surgeon of the
first Red Cross detachment to Rus.
STA.
The present situation in Germany
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
Terrible Tortures From
Itching Skin Diseases

trouble, and strikes at its cause.
Such a remedy is S. s. S., the re-
liable old blood purifier that kills
the germs Of disease, and sends q
new supply Of rich red blood
coursing through the veins.
s. 8. s. has been used success.
fully in some Of the worst cases
Of eczema and other skin disor-
ders.
For valuable literature write to
Medical Adviser, 108 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09

Belts Made Of skins of Snakes.
In Madras the tanning of snake.
skins for the manufacture Of women's
belts has become quite profitable in.
dustry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
No Sure Relief Until the Cause
Is Removed.

When the blood becomes in
Tested with millions of tiny dis
ease germs that attack the skin,
then the fiery irritation and in
tense itching will remain with you
until these germs are removed
from the blood.
Genuine relief therefore, can
only be expected from treatment
that goes right to the seat Of the