davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
mEMENToEs OF GREAT ACTOR
Diary Of Junius srutus Booth and
Other Interesting Relics Are
Found in Old Theater.

Diaries and relics of Junius Brutus
Booth, famous in the annals OF the
American stage, were brought to light
by wreckers working on the recon-
structlon of the famous old Walnut
Street Theater, ut Philadelphia, Pa,
the oldest playhouse in the United
States.
Away up In the caves. and there was
no evidence to show how they were
put there, were two big hampers OF
wicker, falling to pieces from age. The
theaters manager had a ladder put up.
and he and q workman started to as
cend. -..-... =,
The ladder broke and the workman
had some ribs fractured. but the ham,
pers, when finally brought down,
proved we'll worth the trouble.
They were full Of oldtime costumes,
a diary Of the famous actor. license
for Booths father to practice law,
signed by the king Of England. and a
collection Of old playbills and pro-
grams that are invaluable today.
Alongside the hampers. resting
across two beams, was big, thin slab
Of marble. 1t was found to be a htho'
graph stone on which were made the
pictures advertising John Sleeper
Clark.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
JAPANESE AvERsE TO CHANGE
Idea That They Would Take Kindly
to Americana Built Houses Proved
to Be Wrong.

With the double hope Of business
success and social service, certain
firm In Japan some years ago began
the importation of American-made
movable houses on q large scale. The
houses, the firm believed. would offer
very comfortable and cozy little homes
at reasonable prices to the salary-earn-
ing classes of Nippon and would bring
about a great improvement IN the do
nestle life Of the Japanese.
The enterprise, well-meaning a. 1t
undoubtedly was, turned out to be q
failure. It was like an overzealous
but enlightened missionary trying to
impose the dogmas of Christianity on
heathens, regardless Of the latters
ideas. temperament and history. The
Japanese have their own customs,
modes of living and traditions. which.
Irrespective of whether they be good
or bad, are dear to their hearts and
hard to give up in fortnight. Homes
are the most basic Of institutions
and house construction is the result
Of centuries of home life to a nation.
To try to induce the Japanese to give
up their houses Immediately and dwell
in the American-made houses Is like
trying to urge them to give up all
japanese ways OF feeling, believing
and thinking. and to adopt occidental
ways Of behavior. 1t Is preposter-
ous.-East and West News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
SSstematlxo Work.

The skillful mechanic does not have
to think how to employ the tools Of
his trade. Long use has accustomed
him to work with them rapidly and
accurately. II you have 4 routine
work to do. learn to do, 1t with as
little mental effort as possible. The
effort that will count in your success
Is the effort you bestow not on rou.
tine tasks but on unusual tasks. If
your mind 10 continually occupied with
the details Of the Job you will be in
the same position 40 m executive who
tried to run IN Office by doing every
body's work, thereby keeping him so
close to details that he could have
no perspective and exercise no gen.
eralship.-John Blake In Chicago Daily
News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
Peanut, Gain in Popularity.

More than 1900. 900 acres IN this
country were planted with peanuts
last year. The demand for them Is
increasing by leaps and bounds. They
are one Of the most nutritious foods
known to man, one pound Of. them
(shelledl containing nearly half q
pound of fat and, a quarter Of q pound
of protein, both high grade and read-
lily dtgestible. For running the body
machine they are three times as EN-
cient as an equal weight Of beef and
five times as efficient as an equal
weight Of eggs.
Peanuts yield a sweet. wholesome
cooking oil. A busl,el Of them in the
shell will produce gallon Of oil.
Many lard substitutes now sold and
popular are peanut oil converted into
a solid fat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08

marched to the site of the new tenn
pie. Accompanying the laying of
the cornerstone were patriotic exer-
cises of most impressive character.
A silver spade, a memorial OF the
fraternity's dead in the great war,
was used in turning the first sod Tor
the cornerstone.
Detroit Masons state the new tenn
pie will be the worlds finest fraternal
cdifice. It will cost 100000, and
require two years in the building.
The present temple, which will be re-
tanned and space in it leased to other
lodges, societies and kindred organi-
cations, was built 80 years ago and at
the time it was thought it would meet
all Masonic needs of Detroit and To-
cality, but it was outgrown in ~
years. Then there were but $500
Masons in Detroit and now there are
$4,000, with as many as 10000 resid-
ing in Detroit who retain their menu
bership in out-of-town lodges. The
old building is valued at 100000:
Magnificent in Equipment
The new temple will be constructed
of gray terra Gotta stone. 1t will co7er
an area of ground 1919 by 800 feet
and will be FOG feet in height. The
auditorium will be 80 feet high and
the seating capacity will be 5000.
Nine blue lodge rooms are to be
provided, two royal arch chapter
rooms, one commandery asylum, a
consistory cathedral, a composite
room arranged for the use OF council,
chapter or blue lodge, and a special
third degree room designed with spe-
cial reference to the dramatic fea-
lures of the degree work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
light, at the extreme limit Of vislbil-

light, at the extreme limit Of vislbil-
ity, is obtained.
With this light excellent photographs
of minute objects. under q magnifica-
ton of 1900 diameters, were made and
exhibited upon screen. The ex-
perimenter suggested that lenses spe-
cially corrected for-the ultraviolet
rays would enable photography to do
for the microscope what it has already
done for the telescope.-New York
Evening Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
May Combine Language.

It will be of interest not only to
students of philology in general but to
anyone who has wondered why Nor.
way, Denmark and Sweden waste so
much time through having three differ
ent languages to know that Adolf No.
reen, long professor Of philology at
Upsala. has started a movement to
bring the three languages more close
~ together. His task is stupendous,
but since he is a philologist himself he
may usher In the day when a drama
written by q Dane can be s,played In
Stockholm without being translated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
FARMERS HAVE ADVANTAGE
IN BIDDING FOR GRAIN

Washington, Jan. S.-Friendliness
of farmers toward cooperative coun-
try elevators and warehouses give
them an advantage in bidding for
grain against commercial elevators.
The Federal trade COMMITTEES reports
to- con gress in volume I Of the gen.
,eral food Investigation. Competi-
ton aa characterized has been be-
tween the various kinds OF country
elevators, !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
Arc and Microscope.

Before the Royal Microscopical so
ciety in London there was described
method Of photographing objects mag.
nified by the microscope. The light OF
the electric arc itself Is employed,
that Of the incandescent lamps being
shielded; the light itself Is filtered.
and thus q powerful .monochromakle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08

MEN WANTED-for detective work.
Experience unnecessary. Write J.
Ganor, former U. s. Govt detec-
tive. st. Louis, Mo. 1t1-s
FOR RENT-Heated room, lady pre-
!; ferred, SIT Minnesota avenue.
: 49,. ills
FOR sALE-Having quit the pub
fishing of the, Bemidji lndepen-
dent. wish to sell the plant. !
have two houses on Park avenue.
price way down. and on gooo
terms. Call at 1913 Minnesota ave.
:. for further Information. A.. I:
Dickinson, Bemidji. 1-Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
The variousiy Valuable Shark.

The VartouSly Valuable Shark.
Sharks are now priced for their
skin by manufacturers Of shoes and
leather articles. Special seines have
been constructed with which to catch
the man-ash. and as many as 200 4
day have been captured. One hide,
says Experimental Science. will pro
duce 10 to 40 square feet Of leather.
The liver Of the shark yields upon
boiling with water a valuable oil, used
In making glue, soap, paints aud medi-
cines. The meat II white, resembling
halibut, and 10 edible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
WILSON TO DECIDE ON
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
fBy United Press)

Washington, Jan. 8.-Deportation
proceedings against Donald OCal-
laghan, lord mayor Of Cork will be de-
cided by Secretary Of Labor Wilson,
it was announced at his office. The
state department is also receiving
papers bearing on the O'Callaghan
case and labor department officials in
sisted that the case was one that that
department should decide.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
FORMER PASTOR ARRESTED
FOR MANN ACT VIOLATION
CBy United PresS)

Patterson, N. J. Jan. 8.-Rev. C..
Denfield, former pastor Of the First
Netherlands church, was arrested to-
day charged with violating the Mann
act. Denfield was sued for $4,000
damages by Miss Tenia Hannenberg,
former choir girl with whom he is al
legged to have eloped to Buffalo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08

NOTICE! W0ODMEN. ATTENTION.
All members of Bemidji camp No.
5O12 Modern Woodmen Of America
are requested to meet at the Huff-
man & OLeary Undertaking parlors
on Sunday afternoon at 1880 to at
tend the funeral Of Neighbor Samuel
Ramsey. P. N. Peterson, Consul,
1t1-S :"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
CAR OF FoRDs ENRoUTE

A car load of new Ford cars are
enroute for Bemidji and will be dis
tributed by the G. w. Jewett COM
;pany. Mr.. Jewett reports that the
month of December was the best De-
cember in the history, Of thestcom-
pany. The last two, weeks Of the
month the salesforce of this company
average a car a day, with Earle Nc
Mahan leading the list. a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANTED-Dining room girl at Vic
kerr Hotel. STILL
MEN WANTED to qualify for fire
man, brakeman, experience 3un-
necessary; Transportation FUR
.nished. Write A. Scoles, Supt. Cam
Bile bldg. st. Louis, Mo. - 1t1-S
FOR RENT-Furnished room, mod
ern in all respects. l21s Bemidt
avenue. Phone S64-W 3d1-11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
INSURANCE. MANS DEATH
(By United Pressl

, Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. s.-The
body of o. v. Dodge, vice-president
Of the Midland Life Insurance COM
pany was found early. today in the
yard Of his country home and within
two feet Of the dead mans hand was
a revolver containing one empty
shell. Another revolver, said to be
the property Of Dodge was found q
few feet away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08

Memory as it swings back to days when the -
Automobile business was considered only an
other crazy idea and few people who looked
upon it seriously were objects Of misplaced
sympathy by friends and the general public
sometimes commenting bitterly on the indus
try. Speed limit was seven miles per hour, and
the mans horse who ran away at the sight OF
horseless conveyance always had the jury with
him. TO keep going it took FAITH.
These early days mean great deal to us now
It took more than courage and resource to
point this new business seward without COM
pass Yes, for those who were spending days
in the shop and nights at the drafting board
and office when the new transportation was in
the beginning, it took RED FLOODED HE
MAN FAITH.
But in these past years the Automobile indus
try has gained place for itself which can not
be dslodged it contributes to help the welfare
81 Of each person in the whole civilized world,
makes it permanent, railway without rails, it.
has justified FAITH. - II: =.
We have made our plans forthe biggest year in:
our history, 1921. We are buying as in normal
times History always repeats itself, and it is
only necessary to again have FAITH.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CITY DIRECTORY
ALDERMEN

ALDERMEN
First Ward
a. M. Bagley, e. D. Boyce.
Second Ward
A. T. Carlson, A. b. Palmer.
Third Ward
B. W. Cooper, H. Carver.
Fourth Ward
p, Barnell, N. McKinnon.
Fifth Ward
H. Bridgemau. J. e. Hayward.
At Large
Chas. Vepdsrsluis,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08

FOR RENT-One modern furnished
room. Gentleman preferred. Sixth
street and Lake BlAd.s still
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
MARKETS
HIDES
POTATOES

... ~ POTATOES
Chicago, Dec S.-Potato receipts,
AZ cars. Northern whites, sacked,
$1.24 to $1.35.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hanks OF Ver-
gas, who have been visiting Mrs
Hanks sister, Mrs. Breunig, for the
past two weeks, left for their home
Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Mae Chocran Of Grand Forks
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Thor
sou Of Minnesota avenue this week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12

His letter reveals, according to his
own statements, that Mr. Bruce has
never been interested enough TO as
certain even The most widely known
faces in regard to racing and that
he knows no more about 1t now than
he knew when he was the attorney
for Douglas Park and the buckct-shOp-
bookmaking aggrega tion that owned it
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
RAILROADS CLAIM THEY
ARE FINANCIALLY UNABLE
TO REDUCE FREIGHT RATES

Washington, Oct. G. Financial
inability to reduce freight rates was
pleaded by the railroad witnesses APP
pearing to-day at hearings before
the Interstate Commerce commission
to oppose application of Eastern,
Southern and Northern hardwood
producers for general reduction OF
tariffs on their products.
F. A. Burke, representing the
Nashville. Chattanooga & st. Louis,
said that its operating expenses in
recent months had amounted to 1903
per cent. of its income. without re-
garding its investment charges and
despite the deferring of its mainten-
ance work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
Helm Bruce, Former Attorney for St.
Louis Bucket Shop Syndicate Seeks
to Destroy Racing
REPEAL OF THE PRESENT LAW MEANS TIE RETURN
OF The BANisHED BOOK MAKERS TO KENTUCKY
The Kentucky Jockey Club Pays Over 100000 Yearly
In Taxes Into the State Treasury.
(The Thoroughbred Record.)

OF tne
nnest horses world
oughbed blood enrches
the colder breeds
ed to the raising of hooughbred this State and millions
invested
At the coming session Of the Legislature organized will
thoroughbred
valued at which
duce the peerless Man OWa 100000
worth of a
Under the old to
petuate his
$O0OW
this immense will be
Will o public.
The
remembrance his clients TILES
Adler
in Kentucky When the Racing Commission created by the
bookakers who had dhonored royal sport Helm Bruce took foe
syndicate Of bucket
thoroughbred Kentucky.
ediolS he has the Helm
booknalers
Off Fruces ormer o Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12

The act creating the State Racing
Commission WAS drawn as result of
a meeting held in our Office in the Old
Herald building, and as we recall at
tended by 'rhos. c. Mcdowell, Catesby
WOOdforJ, Johnson n. Camden, Charles
McMeekin, JOuett Shouse, then editor
Of the Kentucky Farmer and Breeder,
and Hal p. Headey. No man con
nected with Churchill Downs was in
vited TO the meeting nor advised Of is
purpose. John 4. Shelby and John Il.
Allen We're engaged to draw the act
which was supported by all the breed.
ers of the State, and passed by prac-
of the Legislature.
The purpose of the act was to pre-
vent continuation of such conditions
as We're incident TO the ownership of
race tracks by Mr.. Bruce's clients. IL
provided:
''rhe said commission shall have the
power to prescribe the rules, regula-
tiOns and conditions under which run
ming races shall be conducted in this
State"
Celia, TILES and Adler had control
Of the Latonia track and of Douglas
Park. Regardless of the interests IF
racing, they had purchased Douglas
Park and revealed their purpose 10
have conflicting dates with Churchill
Downs and to conduct long meetings,
as they did in Missouri. Mr.. Bruce
apparently attempts to put the basi,
of the suit In which he tried to have
the State Racing Commission declared
he State Racing Commission was
created to kill Douglas Park.
We avow that it was the desire of
all the men connected with the move
ment TO have State Racing Commits
sion to remedy such conditions as
existed at every track under the con-
irol OF Mr.. Bruce's clients. We were
then--as we are now-oppOsed To
a bucket-shop bookmaking combination
controlling race tracks in Ken
ththH we NVit 'I'ioSeu tiiNi, 40 VIC |
are now, to syndicate book robbing |
the public and framing up races.
Ii Is provided in the act that Mr.. |
Bruce's clients tried to have declared
provided, That refusal of the
commission to grant any racing $3.50
citation a license or TO assign any rae
ing association at least forty days, IL
desired, shall he subject to the review
Of the courts of the State"
But Celia, TILES and Adler were
not satisfied with this provision. They
wanted the whole act declared uncon-
for that act-though It
may not be known 10 Mr.. Bruce. who
knows so little, as revealed in his com
today-provides:
"Sad commission shall have the
power to prescribe the rules. regula-
ions and conditions under which run
hing races shall be conducted in this
state"
Under that provision the State Rae
ng Commission has the power to pro-
iibit hookmaFingl on its tracks and
{ has exercised and enforced that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
.(Advertisement.)

was in 1914. and that there appear
ed to be no prospect OF decrease.
The advance in the sale prices Of
France newspapers generally has
been to the equivalent OF three cents
from the former one cent rate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
PRICES MUST STAY UP

Paris. Oct. S.--A decision to main
tain present prices Of newspapers
was reached by newspaper owners
OF France at general meeting here.
Speakers said that the price OF
newsprint was four times what 1t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
The Carhorundum Degree

Sambo: "Looky heah. big boy.
don yo-all mess wild me. cause Abs
hard Las week All falls on buzz
saw an All busts it, -plete-ly."
Rambo: Call dat hard Listen,
man. All scratches de bath tub"
American Legion Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
Perseverance.

Scribbler; "Prosey swore he'd
get an acceptance from that maya
zine IL it took lifetime"
Nibbler; And did he?"
scribbler; Eyes, he finally sent
in his subscription"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12

US creation.
Mr.. Bruce may not know II, but we
believe II TO he fact that the chief
reason his known client, Celia and his
actual clients. Cella's associates,
wanted the act declared unconstitu
tional was that 1t made possible the
destruction Of their syndicate book.
We do not say that Mr.. Bruce
knows II, because after his statemen.
we fear to state that he knows even
the most widely known fact, but ac-
cordlng to the grand jury Of JefTot-
son County 1t is a fact shat q vast
number of handbooks are being bper-
| ated in the city Of Louisville"
We have not heard Of any movement
by Mr.. Bruce to stop these hand books
If Mr.. Bruce had succeeded in the
suit to declare unconstitutional the
! act creating the State Racing Com.
mission there would be books on the
race tracks as well as handbooks in
the city. The law nav prohibits hand
books in the city. But they exist n
the city Of Louisville, Yet Mr.. Bru, e
starts a campaign against "legaliael
betting ana 80 far as we know taxes
no action against the Illegal betting
that is, liz our opinion, infinitely the
greater evil, which is rampant in his
own nome town.
In the communication published this
| morning. Mr. Bruce saws:
nave never p'etenoc" ~ HMM
any accurate statement of what are
,he .o'al pro'ls Oh tue '"'hey Ciu"'
because ITO NOT Know them'
III a statement oy MIN Sent throu.n
the Associated fres" Iro'" i"uis''h'
september H. ne says:
n iesailzeu Eiah' monopoly ENJOY
ing me Ealnpilhs privileges re'iiI'S =
proht ol 1--WE UT t"rcc "iiIi'oh vi u"'
iars year out OF this ueihoraiizih'
AGaih we apo'os'"e lor ''aNi"N S.a"
ed III prey GUS eu''"r'"' '''"' "'''
Bruce Knows th'9 S'",'ren' ~ .'''''
rare: I,ut we ayow That l. % lna HIT,
Ia'e anu u''er'S i"is'e'u'hS "'''
h''o"h u oe iii"'cuia'c W e'e'' man
! anu "oi''in WIN mas even 81 Nv
i'h h"''ioi !" ,'S'iu ~ ''o pu,'
sum" So" ~ 80.
cApci'HeS in',oe''' " '''o .o"'' :"
,"',n7 'n', u'e '"N'' 'r'''
'"eAes ''''
WIN thiS s'n'e'n'n'
iari-"''1ue' oe''"' WI s"' ~"
lra'NS may oe safer ioiIi' Vi "''''"7
lhah oooNil'aNihs- ct ior .he s"'r
"ler--put 1 am NOT inte'es'cu !" pr"
'ec'Ihs l"c s"i'o'
VINO Is IL hr' "ruoe 10 'h'e''o'e'
III pfo,eo.i'S NS awe nc "''
ihteres'eu III lor"aroiis ''e' ''''''',s
vi Neiia' MES anu Nu'e'' ""o' mus
vi COURSE ''e "eN', N.i'" IT, 'o-u"' ,o'
Inc p,eso"' i"o'o"'"' ~
MN WI H'ure y" inv n'ho"' w ''''
pook'haAer anu h1'uoooh 'i'cn' ''''"N'
equally d COURSE ne uo's net Nl'"
inns. As proven ny the result III We"
YORK, the success Oh tne movement w
advocates VIII leau I'd i"r'n VI
gambling mat Is most perh'c'ous AL
as rule crooked
grand Jury III '-ouiSNilie' t"e na"o
oooks nourish even III the rar'Iieu "r
mosphere that surrounds Sir' bruce'
NOT Interested IN protecting 'hs
gambler! vi course not Not 'h'er'
eSteo IN the perSohhei Oh MS 'i'ch'S
VINO employer MS services 10 "e5troS
the State liaong commission SO tha'
they might run race tracks III NCh
lucky as they ran them IN Missourl-
solely for the heneht OF the sEhalcate
book! NOT interested IN pro'ectlia
the breeding iitereSlS' what 10 NY
bruces real interest!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12

Every man familiar with racing
knows that racing has been cleaner
and ON higher plane; that the stakes
and purses are four or five hundred
per cent greater since the bookmakers
we're driven from the tracks. But Dir.
Bruce lis not Interested in protecting
ing the gamblers" nor the horseinen
nor the breeders nor the iinarcial IN
terests OF the State, nor IL driving out
the hondbooks IN Louisville
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
THE
Misses Hebb'S School
W LMINGTON DELAWARE
A Day and Resident School for GIRLS
1921 1922

1921 1922
Principal. MISS LILLE JAMES, ALB.
Bryn Mawr College.
Resident School for Young Girls.
Every teacher College Graduate.
Academic and College Preparatory Cour-
ses. French lessons from native
teacher. Music and Drawing. Hockey
and Basketball. Dramatics.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
FOR SALE!

New and second-han steam
and gasoline traction engines
and threshers of all sizes. Also
saw mills and boilers.
w. G.. Runkles Machinery Co.,
1856 Oakland Ave-,
Trenton, n. ].
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
Lumbago

This is rheumatism of the muscles
of the back 1t cones on suddenly and
is quite painful. Every movement ag
gravates the disease. Go to bed. keep
quiet and have Chamberlain Liniment
applied and a quick recovery may be
expected. Mrs. F. J. Damn, Brockport,
n. Y, writes: 81 can honestly say that
Chamberlain Liniment cured me of
lumbago year ago last summer.
When | began using it, | was fiat on
my back in bed and could not turn to
the left or right. | had bottle of
Chamberlain Liniment in the house
and this was applied to my back. 1t
promptly drove away the pains and
aches"