davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-02
WILL GIVE "MACBETH."

Presentation of the tragedy Mac
beth" by the dramatic society of Con-
Zag;t College will be one of the en-
tertainment features of the ap-
preaching centennial celebration of
the college, carrying out one Of the
best classic traditions of that insti-
tuition. The play will be prese ented on
Tuesday evening. November Is.
Since the earliest days~of the col
lege the colleg play. always a Shake
spearean masterpiece. has been a
nota BILE event and one of the great
est distinctions has been selection as
a member of the cast. The best tall
ent in the college has been selected
s. j., is in charge Of the presentation.
The way in which he trained the show
last year, THE Merchant of Venice"
is well remembered. anG it was con-
sidered one of the best performances
ever given by the college.
New electrical apparatus is being
installed and the dramatic society has
spared no study or expense in scenery
or costumes.
Some of the best known people in
life have been selected as patrons and
patronesses, SO that many distin-
suished names will appear on the CEN
The cast for Macbeth" is as rol-
lows:
Duncan. John J. o'Connor: Malcolm,
Francis X. Foley; Bonaldbain, Alo-
ysius B. Connolly; Macbeth, Ralph
Med. Robertson; Banquo, Leo A.
Bond: Macduf. William E. Ring;
J.ennox. Francis l.. Davis; Eosse,
John J. Farrington; Fleance, Curran
!. de Bruler; Seyton, Aloysius P.
Kane; Doctor. Arthur L. Meegan;
Sergeant. Raymond c. Kirchner:
Porter, Francis x. Welch; Lady Mac
beth, Matthew s. Ruddy; Gentle
woman, James F.. Herbeck; Third
Witch, James F. Enright: Second
Witch, James ]. Madden, and First
Witch, Harold G.. Gardiner
Evening star., 1921-11-02
RAILS M|SMANAGED
SAYS UNION LEADER
Urges Federal Ownership as
Best Solution of Present
Difficulties.

In the presence of the Secretary OF
Labor, William H. Johnston, president
of the International Association OF
Mach inists. told the City Clubs forum
luncheon yesterday that railroad
workers standards of living were
lowen than before the war: that rail-
road advertisements of wages paid
We're false and misleading: that the
roads had successfully defied the
RailIpad Boards rulings, while the
work ers had accepted them: that the
thrcaI ned strike was against the de-
Iuaut for Il new wage cut: and that
she danger would not pass until the
Rail Boards rulings were enforced
impa ttially and the drive to destroy
the onions ceased.
Nd industry in America is so gross
ly m mtsmanaged as the railroads" Mr..
JohnE EtoE said. land the nation can
not expect proper freight rates, effi-
cientf operation and freedom from
strike threats until the small and
powerful clique-and those not al
ways owners of the roads-cease their
efforts to wreck the labor organ1za-
,ions which are necessary to give the
railroad workers an American stand
ard of living.
Unions ExaSperated.
THE recently threatened strike was
rot the result of the wage cut of
- per cent made last July. 1t came
rs the result of growing exaspera-
tion by the unions at the barefaced
defiance of the Railroad Labor Boards
rulings by the roads. the abrogation
of working rules which had protected
the men for thirty to forty years, and
finally the threat of the roads to de-
mand another wage cut Immediately.
LAS a fact, the railroad workers
generally find that their standard of
living TODAY is below what it was
before the war. Take the wage
figures of the Railroad Labor Board
itself-a government body. They
show that the daily average income
of the skilled men in 1917 was $4.S0;
under the Railroad Administration 1t
vas s5.7s, and up to last July s6.s2.
Then II per cent was cut from that.
Today the monthly average for
skilled men. according to this gov
trnnient report. is Stiff they get
1ull time. and many of them do not
The section men get monthly aver
age of a4.i5 for full time, and they
practically never work full week.
because their work depends on the
weather. A man cannot maintain
family on American standard at these
wages.
Urges Government Ownership.
In reply to questions. Mr.. Johnston
asserted his opinion that the whole
railroad solution lay in government
ownership, with unified operation by
the efficient present operating off,
cials. working under board of di-
rectors on which the operators. the
public and the workers would be rep
resented. Freight rates could be
lowered, wages increased and better
service rendered under this plan. he
asserted, even IL the roads were
bought at their present inflated cap
italiZation.'
Evening star., 1921-11-02
VETERANS TO GIVE PLAY.
"A Buck on Leave" Was Shown
First in Paris.

and Vincent Costello Fost. the Ameri-
can Legion. for the presentation OF
"A Buck on Leave" tD be given at
the Shubert-Garrick Thaater the week
of November II. 1t is planned to have
many of the great military leaders,
who will be in the city at that time,
attend the performance.
Sergt. Patrick Henry Barnes, the
original Buck, who played the part
in Paris. will be seen in the same
part here. The play was written by
Sergt. Barnes in France when he was
Evening star., 1921-11-02

q buck private. 1t became. popular
over there. being known as the VIM
ter Garden show of the A. r. F.'
E. j. Stubbs is chairman of q spe-
cial committee Of the Rainbow vet,
erans, which, together with NJ. Man
ming Marcus, Edward ]. Mahan, John
]. Hilton, James Curtin, Walker Col
ston. William Kay, L. Purcell, Wal
ter Rooney and Elmer Neagle, is ar
ranging for the presentation of the
play. J. Bentley Mulford is. chairman
Of the publicity committee.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Disabled Soldiers League. according
to an anneal issued last night

Disabled Soldiers League. according
to an appeal issued last night
The league will stage an Armistice
day celebration on November II and
in commemoration of the third ami
versary of the signing Of the armi-
stice, and the appeal asks for the
services of young women in taking
charge Of various ticket booths at the
New Ebbitt, Washington. Shoreham,
Raleigh and Powhatan hotels. Tickets
will be on sale at these hotels during
the remainder of the week.
:, Those willing to aid are asked to
communicate with Samuel J. Reed,
chairman of the committee, at 1714
Pennsylvania avenue. Telephone Main
S074. 49,.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
ASK YOUNG WOMEN TO AID

Services of young women Of WASH
ington who entertained wounded
world war veterans while in various
hospitals are sought by the National
Evening star., 1921-11-02

: The excess of females over males
in Austria total more than 100000.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
BedSpredds
Sl.98

Full size double-bed
crochet spreads, in at
tractive raised designs.
Free from starch or
dressing. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Robe blankets
$3.50

These can be used for
making lounging robes,
bath robes or couch
throws, 66x82- Inch ssizes+
In pink. blue and graz
combinatioiass TAirEs4sss 7
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Bed sheets
Sl..o5

Seamless full bleached
sheets, 72xoO inches. All
first quality; made with
3-inch hem. Regularly
sell for $1.3o. Third floor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-01
ROCKDALE

Our school opened again last Monday
after weeks vacation.
Theo. Tellefson has been confined to
his home few days with neuralgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ola and Mrs.
Amy Smithback were at Fort Atkinson
last Friday.
Miss Letta Olson, who has been Wis
iting in Sloan, Iowa, returned home
last Thursday.
Albert Anderson and family have
moved out onto the Stewart farm which
they will run this season.
Mrs. Kiellen of Chicago is spending
a few days with her brother, Gust
johnson, and other relatives.
Ole Gutteru is busy fixing up the
buildings on the farm that he and his
brother bought out near Lake Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Turnbull were at
Madison last week to consult special
ist Mrs. has not been we'll for some
time.
J. E. Norgaard, Ed Halvorson, Christ
Eyre and John Voog were in Madison
Monday to look at school building, as
Rockdale intends to build this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Tellefson and
family, Mrs. Anna Berg and HI. O.
Smithback and family visited with Mr..
and Mrs. C. o. Tellefson last Sunday.
Wesley and Rolf Tallefson went to
Milwaukee Monday morning and came
back in the evening with two Ford run
abouts for the 7. & T. Motor Co. at
Edgerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Tostenson and Mrs. Law
renee Olson attended the funeral of
Adolph johnson at Edgerton last Sum-
day afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-01

Statement of Ownership Management,
etc., of the Wisconsin Tobacco Report
er, weekly paper published at Edger-
ton, Wisconsin, for April 1st, 1921, in
compliance with an act of Congress of
August "a, 1912.
d. G. Ristad declares on oath that he
is the publisher, editor, sole owner, and
that Harlow B. Knapp is the business
manager of the above named Wiscon-
sin Tobacco Reporter, and that there
are no stockholders, mortgages, or
other security holders of any kind.
D. G.. Ristad. {
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 22nd day of March, 1921.
A. HI. Jenson, Notary Public.
New Train Schedule.
The following train schedule for Ed
gerton became effective last Sunday
morning:
East Bound.
No. 4-6:55 a. m.
No. 142-9:53 a. m, makes connec.
tions for Beloit, Rockford, Davis Jet.
and the Pacific Ltd.
No. 146-4:56 p. m.
No. 1850 p. m.
West Bound.
No. $3.50 a. m.
No. 131-10:58 a. m.
No. 137-7:29 p. m.
No. 1855 p. m. daily.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-01
For Sale.

Twenty ewes with lambs for sale.
Reason for selling is shortage of pas
ture. T. B. Houfe.
Phone Isl F 81. 20t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-01

Entered as Second class Mail Matter at
the Postoffice in Edgerton, Wisconsin.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
LET Is GIVE THANK>,

oi the four great holidays Of our nation three are r'
 + Christmas Easter and Thauksg,us This ts as many hope if a,vvs will be- Religion mighty factor ]" the "'uo"s " ,5n of our natoa from landing Of the Pilgrims the Puritan" s , or down to the present day. u has been the inspiration o' ~ ,. opr scientists our investigators best statesmen an" w lt vssoped business men giving an 'he credit winch Is ~ , , who have produced machines. which have ''io ~ or individual our international lives, so much ~ s the realm of mere genius sra have greater cause t' ~ thanks to God than FaHg ourselves O" ""@' w" have done Without our wdeStrcens and maT'e'oSH P'' ~ wa would have had no the Teare7' without 'e a" most fftsbIs forests our great and our rich copper ' m -es pa never have needed would they nave 'e ~ ,rsr had 7othnc Co the ash Co produce " e ~ ,+ , so with 7aug ae sold the hills Hoja'"s 70 0 s making tas gbty streams which -se and furnish power ' "
 + land These and uuuuerabe riches without "''" our ~ r would not and could she s were placed here " " slightest credit ascruug to present past generations
 II is aing a, our President and e Governors of our states - ssopd call on us all to deyoars render thanks on ms eSFe" r -ss day Take from our nation seasonal rains and s0oo ~ and our vtae-swepug aa.yeasE rich J.a'ses """'~ ' ~
 AS barren as Sahara our would soon be burned owe. tracts s ,,s lands Our people m-a'e o other "'"oS ~ - m s work of our hands Let us the" give '@N - ~ God who has provided which aud maintains them
 Tn -- 4 in paue and wisdom reared them ana gave ~ - s for u LET Is GIVE TuANN~. To the God who WI" ana t does require of us reckoning which 7e make '1 them
 LET rs GIVE rHANHs. God who s4-es as with ability ana gen w ~ m tfzng of the manifold placed within our reach LET Is GIVE THANKs the God who expects os "'a S'1 "
 sartea opportunities to inu 60 'ae good Q, o" '' " making th lives richer they " e'e 10 '" '
 -.- now occasions for rraussgvaz LET Is GIVE THANNs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
n-,s-., u--e.--zE-.-

A-a you nts Re aa rau- ruo-i 6, vau a-a. Ttoarnr -a~ar oE Rns-ur has
 Hrhs7a# sr--u- statistic .har ~h"w .r unHenHH'e a~~n#a-0r n obesity anE H.ara-a>. The ear.#rr tn Hhrl sugar. -he mr>r o#w-0r .t .naa '0e.s s .- ra. r-ra=E uarahr.za. n- sra-e. Iu tae body. There n~e lr rh.> eouuf- hone ua7e -hzr HaH r w.ar l.a hercs "Tne penalty o- aru- l.o much afoaaH l~ we. Eurau and e
 .au.a-E .> hooked unar u#g# H.E aI -awemr-- sa~ ucsrar le~.u -Ea-e y. persons who lrrramg 1af sa~rDa pity. hnrausa ar a -aa. tendency n. pun ar weight despite moderate aE.lr-. hw uoS uf then should Peg Hnea# Hn some vHa- -ra ~a-aa ra.agar. r> rr. a.rn hoEa Ir 39a -a~e> aur as lna. ha ul sar fmp.cs tsa much fnna n- tno u-fe exercise. or ba.h eauaand-7- >rauoe Service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
BABSoN ON SOCIALISM

P- " Rabson president E1son Statistical organi1a'o", " mo , his books after gyng socialists credit to7 beaE honest and con
 s has this to say about need of socialists not abuse m conversion Men cannot be aous' ' N'R many p57Ie Socialism a religion Like some other o'"Se''" ~
 s .,s+-r ft is often harmful reasons why the preaching o Socialism is harmful.
 These reasons MT Barsou proceeds give They ne
 ~ directs peop,s minds from production of wealth to .r The division of wealth only enoNeI a' ready produced civilization Eone Few months. S's '~ ~ a yeryd dangerous doctrine socialism, sets class against agaouga the solution of our H 5.- ,-orrars will come about only thru cooperation
 Socialism thought of tue people 30 The symptoms 0 " dseasa Of the
 Socialism gives underworld dose of morphine to keep e wle E really needs surg1. operation
 socialism tries to set and demand which al ways has determined which and which always will determine pro ducuou prices
 rverpmep, such activities and pass such laws as are necessary give fullest opportunity for sae ownership can give man more freedom expression government ownership should be encouraged. ownership tends to TePess na yaual initiative development loses s effectiveness
 method of selecting the tue substitute for eeney Sos would oPe' ate horserace by back and forth in front of the andsraud by voting instead of Socialism dscouraees thrift Capital only stored up The spending it. The world needs more capital of less capital
 socialism stands for the PIGTRoyGH philosophy rather th WORKBENCH philosophy he Christian in it's conception Is its operation
 To- RIGHTS people instead of the DUTIES of people great and responsibility
 The program equalization of income and the struggle for life Is this desirable even attaiaabee enterprise This or planning initiating controlling the and assuming responsibility for the result function tive Of either private profit Socialism splendid structure without power plant"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24

s..v.rr Harr Murder. Tgs EIcEt end Trana-v. E-u- ar sN"
 He flung na- Hicks sF EarE Fla. s.-.r. as They ea.#aa he --Shea "a .-a a..r a..N .. .nau g pow P-'u. --a. However Ers~-S Hicks and r.ra-.r va-. >aeaH'e persons a01 ur#a individually They were no ra.rn sa- rr. r-ama-Eaus GhDay. r--c-r..as~ vha- They lacked iU horsepower rA.z na6e ur ID puus--y -,tH .na sar eas seldom breeds Q craven. Ns-a.r Sr-a--s rh-us, @ r-en.e.nr rarr "a" ..~-u-h -ha engine room. hatch. hu- as s.-lr O. The harr'e -.ra. rrE.re place on .ha 6cok H-L his blood turned rn water and he rraran. only %. as-ana To -Ena u0 -- -rr huIEhaaE v7shaua being seen ~as impossible. however, so. 0o- eravfuc vhEr o.se 20 5G. he srool or .ne Iron ladder and caze5. T17-eye1 win horror s- tha unequal contest
 Backward and forward The rlde CT asrTe su--eG Tor nearly rN-re min ---s aE >--r--S SsT wHs r- f0dls -sr-- -a--.a as legs and arms -he- s-saa-.v -re -auhaurts E5seacace' themselves and S--E-S hehe'd NJ eHn-rr u-a7a upon -ha 5eoE w'-h ? r1-v r--r uu--0a5 -r r1s f0zST skies u-ra- rr assraE -a rise and cuE1uf s.a -a-.as. FIane--v kEE37o5 him iT -rr -.rs s75 Hicks cursed hEU; s1 Er~ crH7rv. realizing rhRt sH vss over herr -Ha zc-E wfrh hls hand 5- Token af e---a0fe-. Hicks and F7s r--- --f-ez u--- rhe Gsnea ElRdiR rr- had recovered sufficient breath @ s-r u7- then raey bounced upon hin, Ures him 70 the -aa. and dropped h'U overheard. Ca0raf1 Se-aEEs shreEet fr n--as- ar rh5s added touch Of bar ha-.w. a05 Dan Hicks turning be held Sr-a--sv's white face EJ the hatch
 'yorr-e rev. Sz-arcS~ he caue5 chpa-E-I'v. and turned to peer over the -aE. N-- Gboey had emerged on the surface and was swimming slowly away toward au aafacaui GuaJ where small haars landed. He climbed yearly un a0 fhe Haa, and ssf there, gaz.l- across ar EEaks and Flahg-E without ausmrs- for ro his WAY os thinking he had Eorar of HEhty, con side-1E rhe eIg7u.yy Ot his pEelse
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
Stone Wou-taf-.

Stone mountain. nH whose E-nItH usf. gs rr f,a s-rIrtE-a5 "a memorial tl -he Caussdemeg. is 16 w.o> From At Iaurs. Ga. Ir v5E he rhe IarEvsf muHu mert Eu rhe world The space CON cred vHl be ahuu, eight hundred fne. hlCh and fnen hundred Eear vE5e
 The r-aSer e~sr a-r-nrrcT E-raursn. in Ig76 when N7~ C Hefan Plan, -hen e.Shty-elghl years af age. a feHt e- oT Saurher1 women. sent F1r GU-To- Borg uu. fhe sculptor. fn come rr Georgia. 70 consider the feasibility o' 6 great SrulnuuEat m01umeni r0 thr T1nlpteracy on -He wal ug gha noun ratu. Mir. R6rc'um made @ CsrafH s-udy oF several plans The plan adopted represents an army marching -n-0 battle r. win comprise portraits rs all The Confederate leaders
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24

lunch hour and NeIs HaIvoEcn 5-rraE across The street 70 cool his marched throat vIah srcam beer. While waiting for Sa~aEES Co come ID out of rhe engine room. and take him ta luncheon. MT. Emnay saurre-ed sft and was standing ca-fnC 0efeStvely un0r @ sp0. 0n rhe NaCre's sVon vna-- r-a hauer-s haf ohaFoE sway tha paint uhn1 Su55e0.y his fore hrf.ncs 0r evil returned 70 h.w thou- sand Told stronger rhuH they had been since Srwc-s. return t0 thn Nffle sh.D. Ho glr0rn5 u7 ans hcheI5 Hz.nE down upon him Captains Jack F7s- ha-v end Daniel Hicks. Rarrlp wHs imminent rrr rra valiant GIh0ey knew r-. vNa-aro-r np Fee-Innd h. ~rrur.y 70 moar 70 fEgo w07.
 ~uavEv. -eu.~ he sEIured thom nGr-H go have von ehm-6 ghn yacht an# ha sranra backward 70 give h.m- s.E ag.ra- nnw
 eu.~.~ whore ur ca#r1- rhe tow raa h.. aa rns >. $. Yankee P-n0e 70 r# Hicks r.0-naH h.u. and 'eanRd from .na rannaH sr-a -Hr down at E-. EH-ar Jack F'anarrv followed E-. r"nag welcomed Hau-sID H.77s with p -a--a. right swing. which n >~n#. .n.a-a ru nnu.. guard Dan T .a~ a# planted 'eH an" right where .n.r wont. 6n rho un~- -a't and E- -rr.F w.-. .-r. a -.n7h Co ,sr. r-.,.. further punishment
 .~ ~r-.---. n. Hau.ns ">0-- EC-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24

T21a 1eHs- he had anticipated v1Bs ffree months Er hosD'tal and 20 grateful uss bc To Hicks and T7ahe-ty for their farbesguCe chat hc strynEied resolve Co -Fay" Fo- Hicks and Fla bp-ty and thrash them lndIviduHiiy- samp-h1nc be wpE fully Et5e 70 do md fo-rot hIE aches and palns in lively Irtr-rt Hs Co the Fate af Gap Eai- Sr-rrs at the hands ot yhe tow boat men Re was aware Ihaj Cap tsIn S-acrs hDt failed IEnnm'u'cnsly to rally Co the GIhugT appeal tO rpnF' kos-fe-s and Iu hts own expressive temlnnI0Cy he hoped that what thc enemy would do to the dHstgrd would he "a-nIsntv."
 The enemy meanwhile, had run"' Jhelr attention upon ScraErs who had dofCe5 below UEe s frightened -rhhb and sought shelter iB t57S shaft alley Ee had sufficient presence o5 mind. es he dashed through The engine room. % snatch @ large monkey wrench oT the tool -uck on fhs wal, and knesT'HE just inside the alley entrance he turned at bay and threatened the lD- vsle-y with his weapon. The7un00 Hicks end Flshp-y Fe'tea him wi'h Jumps of caaI but fhp sole resulf 0f thIs assault was Co so-ce SrncEs further back Into the shBft alley and out of range
 The rov'oat men held a council or war and decided ro drown S-uCCs ont Dan Hicks ran up on dpeE and re- turned dragging the deck fire hose be hlnE him. He thrust thr brass nozzle Into inc shaft-BHey entrance and in. vIreE Sr-rcS To surrender un0Dn8I- tlOnaUy or hc drowned UEe a Kitten. SCaC-S. knowing his Cwp fire hose defed them. so Dan Hicks started fhr pUm0 while Ffahe-Ey turned on the v-srpr TnsRUry the hose burst un on Fp0k and S-uECv 5eers or triumph fueF the engine room. The enemy urg Ehrnf to draw lots to epr which one nT the TWO should crawl Into fhs sAar alley and throw a rur'U' 0f chloride oE Hur rf0- they found O can or this rr FHs engine roon1 fr EHTru'- S-zrcs- ssra when shadow dark e0eE the hatch and NIT RF-h0'0mrw W-Surey demanded he'Uee~0rly. awhrtN ca.u. ar down the-pr Who inc devils rsEfD' IThp-gIas To my en- -r-r -r---
 Dan Hicks explained rhc situation and tAe fusf -uusa for d-aSr'o a-tio7 which they hold against fhc fugitive fr tho shaT, alley. NIT N-7uFay con ssa-e5 g few moments md made his decision.
 "TF what voU say Es r-ue-Eu ] u'71 lr position Co dispute vru. no. hHv.r been present when vou hauled fho warrfs or the beach. 2 501r blame rar Tor feeling sore. What 5o Name vou for. though. Is cH--Trr' rne war nhou-5 thc Maggie. Ef you wanted Co whale CD sa' Sr-oErsv v0g should As laid Tor 'cm CT the dock Under The -f-uusu7caS you make rhis a Ne- s'0a' EHHE-. an as e me-h1- the crew O. rhg NHrrfe , C0t t0 take Q hand rr defend my skipper BC'u yousn TWO. Fr-t Is. gentlemen , r0f Q tare 70 w-t rr- H-~t f0- what ha done r0 Da rasr night HHvv~-7ova-. rh--'z H r-v--r e-nush. The fact remains thar r0r .r.o Jumped my pa. Ee~ 4h0rv an HraaF Mm Sowe-h.r srn#.'nrs Hicks Tu rake vo- 0- f-Sr Come un s.~- ar -he-c. ron svrh. md fight Fla. ra-.v. vo- stay Hcrrw u--' 2 e107 for rau. fs rar r-v 70 7rruh U0 am. horn '0 r- my Errr wf.N Hicks GEhUey'l h-E Er rnu
 lConunucd on Saturday,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
T,1r. CHrod m Q 10 10 nays

DruEEiFrs refund money f PAEO OINTMENT tals Co cure TtchInE Blind Bleeding or ProtTuding Pnes- Instantly relieves TtchiuF Piles. and you can gst rsEtful sleep after first application COG,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
HEAD COVERED WITH DANDRJFF
Hair Came Out. ItcbngIH- tolerabIe. CUtiCuaHsaIed.

'T lost -rz~.T si. --~ -H5- -f-a- rn attack 1f inau-r=- ll cr-r "- r~ ha-dfuis u--I rHz-E were na# arrs or my head lr large sa -a# Hr.--. Nv NrnE urs covered uH E.-#-." scales. H-Etrr5.--1- -l-nr -f.'e-rr.r. '.T tried Seven. ----afrH- 0ra.rr sraz=es. [ r-0e--aa a box af s-r.- =ra C.rI-r-r H-a a 5aE- -f- -ur.e-E Soar which rr-~i---}~ heated -~ rzr'-.- Slr-ra r.5es fE--- H F--=- Belt. Nr---H S-7-. q. r17.
 C~ruu Soz0 Hr G=--7r r-a r-- -l6a. Uu-fs fsu-r Cr-rDr-'r- =-n--- --. bel r-F CuG5u- Ta'--- f- 0rwH-- rrr -c --e ffs-. f-- ee-v-l-v @. opposes.
 rr---r- r-. -.r ---r sFr- H.a-- .7=-r---r --'. --ssrH... Ha-- K Trs-Hrr ~. 7H-H
 
 - ---r S-ra -hHF-r Farfh~Hf 7=-ar.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24

Everybody seems 20 h- fa-E a' rho League us Nations except The nations
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24

Normally win nn. Ha -asw-nH com u..e.E w -nr 0a-H-H 0t ue >5-r"u- a.a". .uHs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
gContInucd on Saturday,

>amuf".t~ .He 0aS~ Hr.sr is Inc fellow un. .a# an ru.u -l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-21
tF-REL|ANC[
GOES BANKRUPT
Thin Blood Saps Energy-Gude's
-Mangan RebuiIds
the Blood.

Wrestling with a weakened condi.
ton of the blood is desperate strug-
gle. Thin, watery blood deprives the
body of energy and causes played
out feeling not unlike utter exhaustion.
A man with weak blood has not the
full use Of his powers. He lacks de-
cision, and vacillates until he loses
self-confidence.
Some men, and women too, go fall
tering along for months scarcely real
izing that they need Guides Pepto-Man-
gan, the blood-builder. But when they
have taken it for while, what diff
ference there is in the feelings! The
old-time vigor and the red-blOoded hue
Of good health return. The new rich
blood gets to work, building, fOrtify-
ing, lifting the spirit up to its normal
standard. Physicians have prescribed
Guides Pepto-Mangan for years as q
blood-builder. Druggists sell it in
liquid and tablet form. Look for the
name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" on the
package. -Advertisement.