davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
Modern Lessons In
GEOGRAPHY
CHRISTMAS IN MANY LANDS

"Paradoxically, much of our Christ
mas celebration is many centuries
older than the event the day com
memorates," says a bulletin from
the Washington, d. c. headquarters
of the National Geographic Society.
"On Christmas morn ~expectant
Miss Five-year-old will spring from
a brass bedstead as her father flashes
on the electric lights, and run to a
darkened, steam-heated room, where
there will be a Christmas tree, lit by
tiny candle-like bulbs, strew about
with dolls, and sweetmeats and toys.
"a retrospective spirit who broods
over this scene would recall that the
tree is a relic of the nature-worship-
ping days of our Arvan ancestors
who saw in the spreading branches a
harbinger of the o%utfolding of the
,daylight's precious hours. The can
dies originated with the s~un-worship-
ping Teutons, who chose the first
sign of lengthening days to give
thanks to their Sun God for smiling
on them again. The mistletoe car
ries one back to the Druids.
"The accepted rites of Christmas
day are a concentration into "a
hours of many ceremonials which our
less hurried ancestors spread over
the Yuletide season.
And Queen Elizabeth Only Receiv-
ed One Pair
Zone might think that Merry Eng
land would lead the national process
sion in Yuletide festivities. But
sustained a blow there
when an act of Pertinent in 1862
forbade any observance of the day,
in church or home. In the
of Good Queen Bess' giving was
thoroughly established as a Christ
mas custom because that lady let it
known that she expected articles
Of apparel from her retainers; a
practice family suggestive of the
tribute of silk brought to the EN-
Dowager of China. 1t is even
in old chronicles that Eliza
beth did not hesitate tt say so when
he gifts did not measure up to her
expectations. 1t also is recorded
hat upon n Christmas a maid knit
Ter a pair of black silk stockings;
md henceforth she would wear no
'ther kind. That obscure maid of
-561 unwittingly tapped the pockets
# the American male for millions of
Iollars worth of tribute silk for
Christmas 1920.
An epitome of the origin of
christmas festivities, or of the mat
er of gifts alone, would make a vol
of archaeology. Toys often are
repositories of ancient evolution.
significant than the faint traces
f other m~illeniums dug up by the
and shovel. Not an adult H. C.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

Wells, but a precocious Daisy Ash
ford, it almost seems, would be best
equipped to write a history of man
kind; for mans work changes with
But he clings to his play. Toys, for
children, are the tools which break
open mental eggshells and give them
the first contact with age old exper-
fences of other being of their kind.
Lack of Chimneys no Handicap to
Santa
Back in Roman days, when there
were no chimneys as we know them,
the spirit of giving exemplifed by
Santa Claus had its beginnings. Now
the apartment heated by a power
plant several blocks away offers no
obstacle to Santa, though it be in
nocent of chimney, guarded against
mice, and lack the nocturnal quiet
the poet wrote about.
Summarizing a long and tedious
transition. the Christian holiday we
know is a taking over of the festivi-
ties of the pagan Yuletide, or turn
mig time referring to the apparent
rebirth of the sun. The Christian
adoption of the same occasion loses
none of this significance to the imagi-
native with the substitution for the
sun of the Son who was heralded as
the Light Of the World
Though it is among the oldest, if
not the oldest of our holidays, Christ
mas is not a holiday with indigenous
footholds in so many lands as one
might think, though, of course, it has
been carried around the world by adj
herents of the Christian religions.
There is more sentiment, and less
of the ecclesiastical, in the United
observance of Christmas than
in European lands. In France the
creche, or representation of the
manger, is much in evidence in vari-
ed forms, and even cakes have sugar
ed figures of the Christ upon them.
In Italy a set of carved pieces, show
the Holy Family angels, manager
and perhaps the Christ Child in it,
is as inevitable an accompaniment of
as our tree.
Mince Pie Had a Religious Origin
Lest this employment of symbol
in toys and sweetmeats be con-
;idered sacriligious, it may be recall
ed that Jul own custom of associat-
ng mince pie with the Yuletide had a
'eligious origin. The choice tidbits
herein were symbolical of the rich
brought by the Wise men to the
Christ Child, and the aroma to that
# the frankincense which they prof
cred.
"In Spain the toy peddler, focks
# turkeys being driven to town for
ale 'on the hoof' to housewives, and
he giving of gratuities according to
'ather rigid custom such as our tip
ing practices, are three distinctive
.eatures.
"Giant pieces of gingerbread sta
uary, cookies patterned into goat
Ike forms, and a sweet cheese
loulded into many attractive de-
igns mark the Swedish Christmas.
gruesome note is added to the
app Yuletide by the custom of per-
the bodies of the dead to re-
lain under a blanket of SNOW to \
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
MONTANA REPORTS FIRST
WOMAN FARM BUREAU HEAD

Congresswomen and lady aviators
have long been with us, but Sanders
County, Mont, has the unique dis
tinction of having the only woman
county farm bureau president in the
United States. Mrs. Lizzie Lynch
was elected to this Office a year ago
and filled the office with such effic-
iency that she was unanimously re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
burial at this season

await burial at this season.
Christmas cards are comparative
ly recent accompaniments of Christ
mas. Those printed for sale are said
to have been first struck off in 1916
and the publisher sold not more than
a thousand the first year. Within a
few years they became popular as a
novelty; now they are inevitable"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

elected for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Lynch has been a resident of Plains
Valley for the past 35 years and is
a farmer and stock raiser. She has
personally superintendent the Lynch
Ranch" for the past 20 years, and
has made it n of the best hay
ranches in the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

What's the pastime now Of the old
fashioned mother who used to "box''
her daughters ears occasionally
Arkansas Gazette.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

When you have something to sell
try the Herald classified advs-they
always get a buyer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
PA, MA & CHILDREN
SETTLE QUESTION

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
FARM BOYS CAMP
WAS FINE SUCCESS

Continued from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
Eheat Takes UptUdrd Suing
Dn Chicago Grain Mart After
|uly Delivery Hits Bottom

p Associated Press:
i CHICAGO. April 20.-Wheat took
decided upward swing In prices
Wednesday after "A new decline in
mich the July delivery touched the
ovest point vet this season. EX-
remely bullish crop advices from
ndia. together with scattered re-
boris OF domestic crop deterioration
Ivere factors. The close was strong,
IA 10 &C net higher with May
|1.251-2 10 S1.25 "a and July
A1.o51-4 10 s1.O5 l.. Corn gained
Is 10 lie. and o ats I SIS 10 &c
In provisions, the outcome varied
From sc decline TO 2Oc advance.
Estimates we're current that the
wheat crop Of India this season
would be 100000 bushels less
Ihan last years total. and that the
bounty would be an imported in
stead OF an exporter. II was said
that drought and other adverse con-
|1itions had been general through
out India and that in the Punjab
the most important wheat district,
\ he WELD would be cut down half
Persistent export demand gave in
dependent strength to the corn mar
ket. Oats were firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
ELAPSE DULLS
NEW YORK MARKET
regularity and Dizziness Fol.
lows Morning Activities
on Mart.

a Associated Press.
NVEw YORK. April % Lacking
&nuius or initiative from any re-
pnsible quarter. the stock market
4 dnesday lapsed into a state Of
Hines and frreEularity after an
-ly period OF activity and higher
Ices for speculative favorites. no
ply the oils.
Steels. equipments and various
der industries which move IN
PR wake, were sluggish az reac-
+. ,ns Of one 20 two points while
81 fractions weakened in connec-
Epn with prospective readjustment
cancellation or existing leases
les amounted 20 4o0, 900 shares.
Financial and industrial factors
'hre unaltered. but crop prospe cts
=fered greater announcement Call
|oney rates were lower and the
lpply OF time funds also was more
beraL Little attention was paid
the british labor situation. but
Ivicss from London Indicated re-
xation Of the recent tense condi-
|ons.
British and continental rates ~
kchange strengthened percepubly
response 20 latest reparations de-
but the German rate
bowed corresponding depression.
Weakness in tho Greek rate was at
diluted 10 that country's military
HversesL
The bond market was fairly active
az mainly at the expense OF values
liberty issues were lower, local uttl-
81 reflected coming reorganiza-
on plans, and rails or the convert
BE type were again adversely af-
scted. Total sales (pa- value) &c.
so. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT 100 P. NJ.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Last quo
lations on the stock exchange at
I f1.F-,rr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
MDIANAPOLIS IINE sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 20-HOGS-
Receipts. LOO; market steady 10 pc
lower. top, 50: heavies. SSd $50; lights
SS.6JdS.7j pigs, $S.JOd9; bulk, $500
SO.
CATTLE Receipts. $500. market
steady. choice heavies. SS.JOd9 %; lights
S5JOdS.25. heifers, SJd S.J0; COWS, $50
also: bulls. Ad6; calves, sail.
SHEEP-Receipts 80. market steady
prime sheep, Sld3; lambs, S6dS.JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

Our Soda Shop is known for
its soft shaded lights and quiet.
There is no place in town that af-
fords YOU more rest or content
during a drink than here Al of
the popular drinks and sundaes
are made UP in the cleanest. most
delicious manner and served with
courtesy and promptness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. \. " April 90
CATTLE Receipts. 81 head; market
dull. shipping steers. Ss.2Jd3.0. butcn-
or grades. ~ j0d92J. heifers. $500 SO /,
cows. s. 3J1I 30. bulls. S4JCM6.2J. feed
res. S5.JOH750, milk cows and sprinsers.
S5O012j
CALNES-Re Receipts. 200; market active :;
Gull 10 choice. S-d12.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500 /:
market active. choice lambs, Sl1dl2.3J;
Gull % fair. $S010.7j; yearlings, Ssm9;
sheep. S3d7
HOGS-Receipts, 1000; market active
Workers. S9.T5d10. pigs 500 10 >. mix
ed Sg.jOd9TJ. heavy. Ss09; rOughs, s.
17.2J, stays 500 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
CHICAGO CASH GRAN.

CHICAGO, April 20.-WHBAT-NO. l.
hard, S1.41614; No. , hard, $1.32.
CORN-No , yellow. 5S14 d59c: No.
No white. 5Sd24c: No. white, J68t al
sc; No. white. 5215c.
OATS-No. l white 37s403Sstc; No. :
white. 372m39c: No 8 white. 36Bd
S7Hc; No. 4 white. 3G6.I5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
CHICAGn rRnDTCE.

CHICAGO. April 2O.-BTTTER- Re
ceipts. 9622 tubs. extra hrsts, 3ITI tic
trsts ajc: packing stock. &c.
EGGS Receipts. 27.212 cases; current
receipts, ora DC; ordinary firsts. 2Od
Ole: frsts. 241ac; extra, &c; checks, 190
zoe dirties. 2Sc
CHEESE-Twins. new. 21c Daisies
1Sc: young Americas 1Siad19c; Long
horns, 1910. brick. 1915 IA zoe.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 40c; chick
crs. 80; springs. SIC: rOOsters, lie
geese, 16N lSc. ducks, sc.
POTATOFS-Re Receipts IS cars Mime
sofas and WiscOnsins. 9OcdS1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PIIFSBURG. Pa, April "a i'I'
supply light. market steady; cuolce,
S9a@J0. prime. SgU9JO; good. $S-65ldN
tidy butchers. SS75H92J, fair $500
s -: common, STJoHSTj. common 70
TAT COWS. SINS 80. heifers. S6U3. veal
calves. 12J head. steady. Sll.
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply. 900
head: market 30 higher. prime wethers,
$50. good mixed. SJN6, fair mixed,
at. culls and common. Slm2, lambs. iJc
higher spring lambs, 500.
HOGS Receipts 100 head; market
steady: prime heavy hogs. $S5OdShJ
mediums. SgTJH 10. heavy Workers. 500
N1O. light Workers, $4,000; pigs, Siu
Z r0ugbs, star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

g. * .,, crops az "Oatsro upon The
SKIN surrounding the inErowins nall
reduces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that 10 can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
ight.
"Outgro" is harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

f7a0. parking sows. rough. s6.s5eI.lo,
pigs. S-J0U4
tATTLf- Receipts HOOD. market un-
even. light strong. others steady beer
steers. choice and prime. $500 lr'' me
dlum and good. - I0Gs - ligut weight
S. LIqre fu. good and choice. S6.f.fI'- - 4;
common ANA medium. S5J0uo' butcher
cattle. heifers Nl1Dff1 -, cows. Sid 80 ,
bulls. 81 ZJ14 80. Gamers aud cutters,
COW ard ue.fers. S3H 40, Gamer steers.
S7m95U. veal calves. light and handy b
weight $3.50. feeder steers, - Jod ,
storker steers S3.JOHf25.
HEEP-Eccg1Uts. 500. maFhri
steady % Pc lower lambs, ~ los. down
SaJDQ1125. lambs. - lbs. up. So
1UT 10 lambs culls and common. $t.t5HI
80. spring lambs. $eu3-J0; yearllne
wetlers. SJt0N7 -; ewes, sou
breeding ewes So 7JFIs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
MARKETS

Ch1CAGO LIVE SIOth.
(Bv T. S. Bureau Of Markets.)
CHICAGO, April 0.-HOGS-Receipts,
100: market active. 1926 lower: bulk,
SS.1OdD top, 500; heavyweight. SS.20M
$50: medium weight, SS45dSSj: light
weight SS7Od91O. light lights. SS7Jd
90; heavy packing sows. SMOOTH. $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless YOU see the
name "Bayer' on package or on tab
lets you are not getting genuine As
pirin prescribed by physicians for
p years and proved safe By millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache.
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain
Handy tin. boxes of 10 Bayer Tabletg
Of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of MonoacetiCacideste of
Sahcylicacid. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

Liberty bonds-315 percent-S9 o.
As; first 4's-s7.50; first IA 's-87.-
"a: second AZ 's-S732; third Az g
5000: fourth 4H's-87.44; NTH
4K's-g7.4S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
CATTLE THIEVES
QUICKLY NAbBED
At M0UNTh|NA|R

Mountainair, N. M. May pa
Law and order quickly scored an
other point in this county when
Saturnino Archuleta, foreman at
the ranch of j. J. White, twelve
miles southwest of ,Mouutainair,
discovered evidence of q freshly
butchcrcd cow
Archulota Immediately notified
Deputy Sheriff Hanlon and contin-
ucd in search of the thieves Sher-
if Hanlon and Mr.. White went at
once to the ranch and trailed the
thieves. They came to the home or
joaquin Romero, whom they ar
rested. Romero's premises were
searched but no beef found.
1t is reported that Romero final
ly confessed and implicated two
others, Manuel Brown and Juan
NJ. Trujillo. Brown and Trujillo
were arrested and are claimed to
have confessed to the theft and to
have told where the meat had been
taken. A warrant was then issued
for w. r. Farmer, a local butch
err, at whose place it was thought
the stolen goods were found.
Romero, Brown and Trujlllo were
arraigned before p. A. Speckman
and entei cd pleas of guilty. They
were bound oyer on s 900 bonds
to await the action of the grand
jury. Farmers preliminary hear
ing was set for Friday, May "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
TOWN Is RECOVERING
FROM FLOOD DAMAGE

Spokane, Wash, May 23.-Gran-
gerville, Ida, was recovering today
from the flood damage suffered
Saturday night, when the town was
struck by a cloudburst with a loss
of one life. Damage will not
amount to more than $4,000, it
was declared over the telephone
by Mayor w, J.. Campbell
One wall of the Lyric theater
fell in, with loss of about $4,000,
Mayor Campbell said McConneli's
store and zee cream
factory suffered $4,000 damage,
two drug stores were damaged
$500 each and a bakery suffered
1900 damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24

should only ask that the Twenty
third serve in the future as it has
in tho met ats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24

The president declared he want
ed those who came to our shores
to understand that their coming
imposed on them an obligation, in
addition to according them the
privilege of becoming American
citizens. He wanted it understood.
he added, that they must give as
well as receive from the govern
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
HARDING PLEADS FOR FAIRNESS
In OUR ACTIVITIES ABROAD and
COOPERATION AMONG 0URSEL. YES
tContInued dom Pagr one. !


should only ask that the Twenty
thlrd serve in the future as it hai
in the past.
Pays Tribute To Children.
And another impress came t
me today. What a wonderful wei
come you gave us in Brooklyn.
don't believe l ever dreamed there
We're SO many children in the Unit.
ed States of America-sweet, rol.
licking, laughing, hopeful children
l don't believe any one with the
responsibility can ride through such
q company Of American children rs
we did this afternoon without hav-
ing a new resolve in his heart. |
have resolved that l want the chill
dren who hailed US this afternoon
TO have the same liberty, the lsa me
rights, the same Justice, the same
hopes that wereS inherited from
those who went before us. | want
them to have our America, free, un.
trammeled confident OF itself Fl.
IF you have ever had any doubt
OF the righteousness. of the repub-
ne II You have ever had any doubt
about the wisdom of the founders.
ASK you to turn again to the pic-
ture OF this afternoon and see these
children, gowned in essentially the
same raiment, participating in the
same salutatiOns, shining with the
same laughter. cherishing the same
hopes, rising in the hopefulness of
youth to the same opportunity of
hIe. An, let no one challenge!
opportunity Bcckons TO All.
It may be true that some of
theee children are not prepared to
embrace opOrtunity but the won
derful thing of America is that
opportunity beckons to all these
young Americans alike. niAsk them
to enter into the privileges Of the
republic. And if you want an
other picture find it before me
now When J was making the in
spection | was not so much con-
cerned about the shining arms and
the way they were kept. | was
not quite so much concerned about
the insignia on the shoulders of
the service men who served so
faithfully in the war. l was rath-
er caught by the blend of racial.
origin III the faces. ] saw in this
group the citizens and defenders
of the republic. who. it seemed tod
me, came from origins across the
seas that represent almost every
land in the world.
Here is youthful fighting Amer
lea which is the blend of their |
citizenship of the old world. stand i
ing in absolute equality here. ready !
to defend the republic and its af- |
fatrs. There is nothing finer than
the equality in the United States.
No other land offers the same re-
ward Of merit. Let US keep the /
America we inherited"
The cooperation Of every factor
of American business and industry
to put the nations house in order
after the dislocation OF war was
by President Harding to-
night at a dinner here celebrating
the one hundred twenty fifth an
niversary of the New York Com
#
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24

Agriculture, labor and business
management he declared. must
| stand together in the confident
J purpose Of reconstruction. He ac,-
| serted that although the United
States did not want to live in iso-
I lation and sclfishness it's duties TO
the world could best he performed
by giving its attention first 70 the
reorganization Of It's own resources.
Interference With business.
Mr.. Harding promised that gov
eminent Interference with business
would be reduced to a minimum
while government cooperation with
all properly conducted businesses
would be expanded He declared
his purpose to reverse the tendency
in some quarters ito regard bust
ness as dishonest until it should
prove itself honest, and to regard
bigness in business as a crime"
Emphasizing the fundamental
importance of agriculture, he as
serted that the farmer was entitled
to AL the help the government can
give him without injustice to 9TH
ers. For the wage Garner he
asked sufficient compensation for
comfort, education and a margin
for savings. while for every other
element in industry he urged a fair
opportunity to do it's part in re-
construction.
MIR. Harding also suggested that
the nations loans to the allies be
put in more tangible form, that
facilities Of exchange be bettcred
and that all the financial policies
o. the reconstruction period be SO
formulated as to protect tho gold
standard.
e Get Back TO Work"
Assuming that these things
may be laid down as fundamen-
tails" he said, 'it Is VOL for us all
to get back to work. We must have
confidence that things will come
right. We have dealt with the
greatest problem eyer confronted
in the war. We will have no prob !
lem hereafter greater or more DIFF
1icult than that was Therefore
we are entitled to every confidence |
that Will cope successfully with the |
problems that lie ahead"
The presidents address follows |
in part:
The New York Commercial was
3oinded when the young republic |
was Greeted by a division Of opin- |
ion concerning our relations with !
Europe. The noble Washington !
was being lampoOncd and traducedl
because his administration was |
committed to the Jay treaty with |
Great Britain, first of the nation 8 |
commercial covenants. 1t repre-
scented an effort to escape embroil-
ment in the Old world system, and
in the PERIOD when we were too
weak to sustain q foreign conflict, i
1t servcd to postpone that disaster.
But only TO postpone it, for, with
every wish to preserve the peace,
1t was impossible, We fought wars
with France and England as incl
Tents to the French revolutionary
and Napoleonic upheaval. t..
Can't Maintain Isolation.
sf'lt haa boon too often assumed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
AN ALLEGED FUNERAL
TRUST" IN CHICAGO
BEING INVESTIGATED

Chicago May 23.-Investi-
cation of an alleged funeral
trust was begun by the
states attorneys office today
following refusal of chauffeurs
and liverymen to drive or sup
ply automobiles for the fu-
nerals of two former soldiers.
The trust" was accused of
having maintained minimum
prices of $3.50 for a hearse
and $3.50 for each car in a
funeral procession. Efforts of
the combine, which was de-
clared to rule q majority of
the undertakers and drivers in
Chicago and the suburbs, to
prevent Sunday funerals, were
said to have resulted in the
bombing of the rooms of an
undertaken who refused to
abide by the Sunday ban.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
Stomach Troubles.

Il have never found anything so
good for stomach troubles and con-
stipation as Chamberlain Tablets.
| have used them off and on for
the past two years. They not only
regulate the bowels but invigorate
the liver and keep ones body in a
healthy condition" writes Mrs.
Benjamin Hoffer. Auburn. N. Y.