davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
COLTS, WILCOX
TO PLAY SUNDAY
Althaus Will Pitch. Krigbaum
To be on Third; Kelly
And lyman Changed

Another good ball game has been
scheduled for next Sunday when the
Bisbee Colts will meet the WillcoS
nine. This is the team that gave Dos
CabeZas such hard battle for su-
premacy in the northern end of the
county, and they promise to put up a
real game here.
There will be several changes in
the lineup for the coming game, ow-
ing to the vacancy caused by the de-
parture of John Hobbs, the locals
star outfielder, for the university.
Two new men have also been added
to the team. They are Harry Althaus
who will pitch for Bisbee this Sunday
and Fred Krigbaum, who will play
third base. Kelly, who has been on
third, will take his stand at the sec
ond pan, while lyman will be in cen
terrified and Hicks in right field.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
JOHNSTONS HOPES OF WINNING TENNIS TITLE

Collins to Shelly; Schalk to Multi
agn; bases on balls, off Shawkey 2,
off w. Collins 1, off Hoyt 2, off Rus
sell 6, off Hodge l, off Connally 2;
innings pitched, by Shawkey 2, by W..
Collins 3, by Hoyt 2, by Russell g.,
Hodge l (only 3 batters faced him,
Dy Connally 2; hit by pitcher, by Rus
sell (Peckinpaugh p by Hodge (Ba-
ker. Schang) by w. Collins (Strunk) /;
struck out, by w. Collins 5, by Rus
sell 1; wild pitch, Connally; passed
ball, Schang.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
American League
New York II; Chicago 8

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. - The New
York Americans retained their lead
by late inning rally, defeating Chi
cago. The Yankees were aided by the
wildness of Chicago pitchers. Meusel
hit two home runs, bringing his sea-
sons total to %. Strunk was knock
ed unconscious in the fifth when he
was hit on the head by one of w. Col
Inns pitches. He was obliged to re-
tire from the game, but his condition
is NOT serious Score.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
NEW TROTTING MARK
Is MADE AT SAGINAW

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept H. Her'
belwyn, brown gelding by Manrico'
owned by w. H. McCourtie of Minnea'
polis. and driven by Hal Erwin OF HOW
ell, today established a worlds record
bv trotting three heats over nal,
mile track, for an average time Oh
2.O7 l-3
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
BARNES AND SARGENT
BEAT BRITISH TEAM

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. IA. = jim
Barnes of New York, national open
golf champion, and George Sargent OF
Columbus, former open champion, de-
feated George Duncan and Abe Mltcn
ell, English professionals, 3 up and
to play in an Is hole best ball matcn
at the Scioto Country Club today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
Cleveland 8: Athletics S

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA. -Cleve-
land took its second straight game
from Philadelphia. The Indians
punched their II hits off three Ath-
letic pitchers while Coveleskie held
the locals safe. Jameson and Per-
kins had four hits each.
Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland 80. .001 402 001-8 IL 1
Philadelphia 200 004 O10-5 9 S
Batteries - Coveleskie and O'Neill;
Naylor, Keefe, Harris and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
National League
Hn,sbura S; Boston 2

4lITSBUttG, Sept. IA. - P1crssurS
-ofea.ed Boston, knocking Fillingim
cut OF the box in the sixth. Manager
Mitchell and Third Baseman Boeck-
ell were ordered off the field by the
umpire for protesting decisions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis 8; Kansas City 8.
sasa City 4.
At Columbus 3; Louisville T.
At Toledo /; Indianapolis 5.
At ST. Paul 8; Milwaukee 6.
(2nd game) St. Paul 4; Milwaukee
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
ANDY SCHMADER
BREAKS ARM IN
MARBLES HEAD
Scheduled 10 Round Boxing
Match Ends in First as
Pug Forced to Quit

PLATTSMOUTH, Nebr.. Sept IA
Andy Schmader, Louisville, Nebr.,
pugilist, broke his right arm in the
first round of the scheduled 1O-rOund
boxing bout with 'Soidie." Ma pies O.
Chicago here tonight. Aarpies was
awarded the decision. Schmader w.
unable to continue the fight. The &C
cident came just as the first round
was about to close, when Schmader
landed glancing blow with his fore
arm on the head of MARBLES. The
bout was fast while it lasted. Both
men are light heavyweights.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15

lOldlS 81 II IL
xBatted for w. Collins in Sth.
xxRau for Baker IN Sth.
Summary - Threebase hits, Il. Col
Inns, Strunk; home runs, Falk, Meu-
sci ., Johnson; sacrifice hits, Schalk,
Hooper; double plays, Johnson to L.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
Brooklyn 90; ST. Louis 70


ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA. - Brooklyn
and st. Louis divided a twin bill TO-
day, the visitors taking the first, and
the Cardinals the second in eleven in
nings. Fournier scored the winning
run on Clemens pinch double. Four
nier rejoined the Cardinals today aft
er an absence of a few days due to
an injury. Scores.
First game: R. H. T..
Brooklyn ......2 20 200 1913 Is 1
st. Louis ..... .010 GAL 001-7 13 6
Batteries - Reuther, Miljus, S.
Smith and Miller; Sherdel, Walker,
Pfeffer, Bailey, North and Dilhoefer,
Ainsmith.
Second game: r. H. Z.
Brooklyn 1000 OO2 600 90 Z l
st. Louis 1000 600 O02 01-3 IL 0
Batteries - Mitchell and Taylor;
PertiCa and Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Chattanooga 4; Atlanta 3.
At Birmingham s; Memphis 1.
At Mobile 4; New Orleans 5.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
Boston 1; Detroit o

BOSTON, Sept. IA. - Pennock held
Detroit to two hits, Boston winning.
Pratt's single in the fourth, a. bad
throw by Jones, an intentional pass
to Scott and Walters infield out &C.
counted for the one run.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15

XBatted for Morgan in Sth.
xxBatted for Braxton in 9th.
Summary = Two-base hits, Powell,
Cutshaw, Carey, Robertson; sacrifice
hits, Carey, Meanwhile, Robertson;
double play, Meanwhile to Cutshaw to
Grimm; bases on balls, off Morgan l.,
off Morrison 4 innings pitched, by
Fillingim 49,; by Morgan l 2-3
Braxton l; struck out, by Morrison 4.
New York 10; Cinci
CINCINNATI, Sept. IA. New York
had little trouble winning from Gin
cinnati. ,RiXey was driven off the
clab N the eighth inning and Mar
kle Jared no better. The score:
r. H. E.
New York ...01O 200 O7O-1O Is U
Cinci ....... .010 900 600 6 1
Batteries = Douglas and Snyder;
RiXey, Markle and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15

San Francisco motor car dealers
plan the construction of motor
speedway.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15

The German Shepherd Dog club of
Germany has 10000 members.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita 10; Tulsa Q.
At Joplin 4-3; Oklahoma City 1915
At Sioux City 3; Omaha s.
AT st. Joseph-Des Moines, rain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
Coast League

At Seattle, LIST game: r H E
VI Siohu % ~ u
Batteries: Scott, Ross and Fisher;
Daley, Gardner and Tobin.
End game: R H E
Portland .............-...-.--1 IL 10 l
Batteries: Plummer, Johnson and
Baker; Francis, Gardner and Spencer
Called end 18th, darkness).
At Los Angeles: r H Z
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
New York 10; Cinci I
CHICAGO 10; PhiIIies O

Chicago 10; Phillies o
CHICAGO, Sept. IA. Chicago
pounded Hubbell and Belts today and
shut out Philadelphia. Alexander
pitched in fine form. Pitcher Hub
bell wrenched his ankle in running to
back up throw in the first inning
and had to retire. Score: r. H. f..
Phila ....... 900 900 600 s 2
Chicago ..... ITO 220 40x-10 p l
Batteries - Hubbell, Belts and
Henline; Alexander and O'Farrell.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

iogue and three acts for his slight fable.
The prelude OF course showed the youth
ful painter Advertisements in his pow
.rty. Later acts sketched his days OF
wealth.
Iden Payne suggested the gentleness
and enthusiasm of the simple man who
grew to suck fame, and his Intelligent!
reading along With an attractive sim
plicity In his playing. was another ad-
mired detail of his performance. Yet
there was depth OF feeling and richn"ss
of humor which he did not reveal.
Miss Pamela Gaythorne, who returned
to the stage last night after retire
rnent of several years, played the faith
ful wife with genuine charm and feeling:
Miss Betty Linley as the daughter OF
the baronet, Miss Mary Ricard as a
very modern young woman with ao-
vanced ideas, J. II. Troughton. Alfred
Shirley and Miss Margaret Nybioc were
members of the capable company. IL
remained for George Graham as the
baronet TO add a note of fantasuc ea-
aggeration to the evening.
Mr.. Mines play is rather awkwardiy
made and its style would suggest an
earlier work than Mr.. PIN Passes BY
It has, however. very pleasant quality.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
VASSAR GIRLS IN
THEIR OWN 'FOLLfES'
Giue Liuely Entertainment IN
Aid of College Fund.

Undergraduates and alumna of Vassar
staged their own "Follies" last night IN
Town Hall in aid of the Vassar College
Salary Endowment Fund, and lived well
up TO the promise of the producing COM
mittee that 1.-THE Vassar Foilies'' would
be equal in snap and pep TO the profess
sional follies and frolics Just around the
corner In Broadway. The theatre was
overcrowded, and several thousand dol
lars went into the endowment funn
THE Vassar Follies" are to be repeated
tomorrow night In the same place. and
there Gwen may be more performances.
With lines Just broad enough to sug-
gest without offending, humor galore
aand plenty of good music and dacing
the offering of the Vassar girls held the
interest of the audience at all times and
frequsntl ysent the spectators into roars
of laughter. The piece was written ana
assembled by Misses Lois Long, W.T.
ginia Achibald and Margaret Lowell and
produced under the direction of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Johnson. There is "a
cast of eighteen principal players and a
large chorus.
One of the best numbers of the three
acts was the one that pictured the Vas
sar Prom of 1870 in comparison with
that of this year--long skirts, prim dig
nifty and bustles versus flashing ankles.
naive unconventionelity and skirts just
belo wthe knee. There was no reticenca
in the dancing during "The Flapper'
number. and there was sparkle and up
to-the-minute college wit in THE News
paper Dance" and the interpoiated
dances by THE Mattresses" and 1.-The
Artists"
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
The Mans Name
Stirring Play of
Western Life
Eugene Walters Hand Seen In
Marjorie Chase's Rocky Noun
tain Melodrama.

'''rhe Mans name," for which A. Fl.
night, is exceptional not only in having
an intoxicated Chinaman, rarity on
the stage as well as Off, but In giving
Lowell Sherman chance to eschew the
fore the footlights and give him chance
to prepare to fire a gun in edfence Of
virtue
The real villain of the piece waa the
inhamed jealousy OF the young writer
played by Sherman, which would not be
downed until little gunpowderr had In
It's efficacious way cleared the air. In
thus taking Marjorie Chase's meiodrama
and injecting something of a psychologi-
cal element into it Eugene Walter--for
the piece bears the imprint of the more
experienced playwright's crafty hand
has linked this sample of the lurid tyre
OF drama with the higher education. At
times the piece has faint echo of THE
Easiest Way" but In this case the shot
is ffred-and everything ends with so
calibre happiness
Into the shack in the Rocky Noun
tains where Hat Mdrpin has been cured
OF tuberculosis and won a start as an
author comes Marshall Dunn, a wealthy
publisher, who formerly employed Mrs.
Martin before her marriage as his Sec
retary. and the object of his affections.
In fact, Mdrvin had been enabled to go
West and recover on $4,000 advanced to
his wife by Dunn-at the usual rates.
His wife. whose single indiscretion was
inspired by love for MGTUir, conceals the
origin of the money from the writer,
pretending it was given by one Of those
convenient relatives that occasionally
loosen up. The three acts. passing in
the cabin In single day. are concerned
with the devious fashion In which Mar
yin plucks the truth from her with con-
siderable OF the painful anguish of ex-
tracing teeth.
That sounds like theme that drama
lists have found fruitful before. But
there are tensely gripping moments
here, and Sherman's acting was far su-
perior to his motion picture riding ap-
parel. In his Jealous agitation, in the
hint of suspicion of the other man
which he showed. in his resource as he
quietly wormed the truth out of the
woman and In tho cumulative power he
revealed in the stirring climax of the
second act. he was a treat in acting,
indicating his movie and villainish past
only In occasionally rolling his eyes
weirdly and In stabbing the air with a
finger.
AS the wife. Miss Dorothy Slloe1na ker,
a recruit from stock. possessed undeni-
able talent and a comely presence that
augured well for her future-after she
has conquered habit of gurgling or
gargiing all her lines. She twists her
lips too much. lacks variety OF mood and
is inclined to boom out her lines at
crescendo moments, so that a mere play
sounds like grand opera Felix Krembs,
with T. Tamamoto In the only other role
as a servant did his share TO give this
sublimated nelodrama a strong appeal
for those who don't jump when a gun
goes off.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
BRADY TALKS ON PICTURES.
President OF National Association
Speaks in American Museum.

An optimistic prediction as 10 the
future scope and power OF the motion
picture was made last night by William
A. Brady, president of the National AS
sociation of the Motion Picture Industry,
in a free lecture at the American
Museum of Natural History delivered
under the auspices or the Board Of Edn-
cation.
He told some inside facts about the
movie industry and also made some
caustic references to censorship, of which
he Is an opponent
As part of the 'movie clinic" as IL
was called. an unusual collection OF pre-
release movies showing the recent ad-
vancement in screen pflotoplay was ex-
hibited In conjunction with the lecture
These pictures were donated for the oc-
casion BY FIVE flm companies. They
showed color photography at its best,
slow motion, high speed motion and tho
dangers to which modern camera men
are exposed In capturing scenes for tho
screen A new comedy film was also
shown.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Otis Skinner viii lecture before the New,
York Drama League on next Sunday after
noon at the kaw Theatre on The Acting
Role.f
Lieut.. Howe. acting captain OF New York's
,e BsGe ;SuaS has s,yas ytea
fer the purpose OF passing his professional
opinion OF Ryan. the impresslnnable motor
cycle cop who plays an important part In
the Hatton comedy.
Rehearssls OF q comedy by Jessie Trimbie
and Eugenie Woodward are in progress under
the direction OF r. A. de Lima
Master voros. nineteen-ysar-old medical
a,odont OF Hungary. has been engaged by
f'rolic.' opening on the Now Amsterdam ROOF
from BSdaDs s S6os, SS o r'nsa e. nG Pf eaS
ability.
Thirty-cight members Of the American
Association of Engineers. which met ycster-
locke performance last night IN "a Bill OF
Bivorcemsnt'' az the Times Square Theatre.
Get Together Charles Dlllingham's
seventh annual production at the Hippo
diorne. viii celebrate Cts i25th perfornassanoe
tonight.
The music boa number devised BY John
Murray ssnderson. which was seen in
svcond act OF the 'Creenwich village
Eollies'' at the snuoert Theatre BY request
B II. sothern and Miss Julia Mariowe an
fortnight at the Century Theatre insiead Of
Tho four weeks originally scheduled here.
ending. their New York season on Saturday.
December 10.
Ice and J. L. shnbert announce that thoy
soon will present Mcintyre and Heath In a
spectacular musical comedy IN two acts and
slx scenes entitled RED Pepper" The booi,
II by Edgar Smith and Emily 81 Young
the lyrics By Howard Rogers and owen
Murphy and the music by Murphy aud Al
bert Gunioie.
The Main street matinee NJ the National
Theatre to-day will Re attended by 500 Main
r.reetors," that is, persons Wlro were horn
or live IN that thornughfare In a town OF less
than 10000 Inhabitants.
a new nane, preferably n ono word title,
e. wanted for Tho Pink Slip" the new
musical comedy In which Bert Williams Ia 10
be presented BY Tho Shuboris.
"Everydny" q play by Rachel Crothfra.
with Talluleh Bankhosd ana Henry hui
leading the cast, win be presented AZ Tho
iljou Theatre tonight.
'suSette,' now musical comedy. viii
open ~ the Princess Theatre on Thanksriv.
ing night by arrangement with r. RAY Com.
stock, With cast headed by Frank Laior
Hook aud lyrics arc by Roy Dixon and musio
By Arthur CutInan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
GERMAN COMIC OPERA
OPENS AT MANHATTAN
THE Stroller Presented IN the
NatiUe Tongue.

A season of ten weeks of German
comic opera, In German. was opened at
the Manhattan Opera House last night.
"Bruder Straubinger'' t'-The Stroller').
by Edmund Eysler, Was the Offering.
The opere.ta was sung here by Francis
Wilson in English In 1904, but never be-
fore has heen produced IN this city in
German. There was large audience
last night which included the officers
and crew of the Hamburg american
liner Hansa, formerly the Deutschland,
who occupied the boxes and 200 seats as
the guests Of the management.
In the cast were Miss Rosa Buska- So
prano. of Hanover; Miss Eleanor
Mario, formerly OF the San Carlo Opera
Company. soubrette; Gaspar Santo,
tenor, OF the Hungarian Opera Company,
Budapest; Christian Rub, comedian,
OF the Irving Place Theatre when t was
under the management Of the at Gu :
rave Amberg. The chorus Of forty n
composed entirely OF Amei ic..hs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
NEW COMEDY BYAUTHOR OF'PIM
BRIGHT PLAY OF ENGLISH LIFE
Mr.Milne's'The Great Broxopp'
Awkwardly Made But
Pleasant Tone.

If the great Broropp had not moved
into the house next to baronet he
might have always been happy In his
comfortable fortune and the fame that
came. to the great inventor of Beans for
Babies But his son fell in love with the
and both young people decided they
were full up of the name of BroGopp
and the fame Of the beans
The boy had heard a great deal about
them all through his days at Elton and
Oxford. The girl was sure 1t was no
name for painter, and such was the
career her betrothed had suggested. The
senior Broropp sighed over this mood
OF the younger generation He only
took decisive step, however. when the
baroret next door was by way OF in
sisting. Then the great BroGopp sold
out and. retiring TO the country under his
wife's name. settled down to the ease
that wealth brings.
The fishing rather palled on him. He
was not eager about the golf even when
any of the younger generation invited
him to play. They talked a great deal
themselves but they were not inclined to
listen to him. They occupied the most
comfortable chairs at tea and they were
too much engrossed In their own affairs
to think much of their elders.
So long as there WAS prosperity the
beautiful house and the rose garden,
however. he was happy. since the de-
voted wife was at his side and he could
continue, although 1t did not help much
nowadays, to dream of schemes Tor in
cressing the glory Of Broxopps Beams
for Babies.
But with the suspicion that the baro-
net may not after all have been invest
ing his fortune shrewdly. came the first
dark cloud on the horizon. There ls
enough of the money left. however, for
the family to look forward to new hap
piness, especially as Mr. Broropp has a
new interest-a feed for chickens--on
which to expend his time. This clumsy
last act found the family again in the
humble lodgings in Bloomsbury. Yet
Mrs. Broropp confessed that they really
preferred 1t there.
A A. Milne wrote this play. which he
called "The Great Broxopp." 1t turned
Out TO be very agreeable comedy Of
English life, brightly written and with
out brilliancy yet full of certain sin
ccrity of feeling that kept the spectators
interested In its simple story. Then the
hero is really lovable; and again 1t is
necessary within one week to celebrate
the beauty of the affection existing be-
tween a man and his wife in an English
drama.
Mr.. Milne did not stint himself in the
matter Of apparatus. He took pro-
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
SOPRANO GIVES RECITAL.

Miss Ethel Rust-Mellor, soprano, gave
a song recital yesterday Afternoon lin
Aeolian Hall, She displayed a voice Of
light but very agreeable quality,
smoothly produced and well suited TO the
older airs which she sang with taste.
To the lyrics of Brahms She was unable
to impart the deeper note OF feeling
which they demand.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

an advertisement IN the lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q real possibility OF
recovering youT lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
ron ROOSEVELT BRIDGE.

a resolution was introduced yesterday
In tho Board OF Aldermen to change the
name or Williamsburg Bridge to Thoo-
dorc Roosevelt Bridge. IT was referred
70 the Committee on Thoroughfares.
The sponsors OF the resolutions were 4.
IL La Guardia. president OF the Board,
William 7. Collins. leader Of the Demo
nfsts, and August Ferrand. Republican
nnsder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
TOBACCO SALESAT
RICHMOND HOUSES

Henry Harris sold: 90 at 81; So
ut 80 cents; so at $6.25; 35 at $15;
$40 at $12; 100 at $40; 65 at $3.50.
Rhodus & Wand sold: 135 at $l3;
235 at $50; 145 at $33; 1876 at S31;
POS at $50; 200 at $50; IT'S at $500.
Rhodus & Son sold: $50 at $17; 200
at $2T; 1G5 at S22; 24O at $38; so
at $32; 295 at $50; 24O at $40; 26O
at $50; 30 at $33; 1865 at So.
X. +. Newland sold: 24O at $26;
100 at $50; 100 at $50; 1875 at $50;
1S5 at $50; $50 at 500; 28O at $26;
$50 at SO; 245 at $3.50; 115 at $6.25.
o. c. Sallec sold: % at $3.50; 155
at $40; 165 at $40; 145 at 500; %
1T $2l; 95 at $3.50.
Hagan q Burton sold: 285 at $12.75;
321 at $50; 1G5 at S28; 245 at $3I;
- at $34; 375 at $34; $50 at $50; 175
at $33; 195 at $S.25; 95 at $3.50.
Ashcraft & Miller sold: 1875 at $40;
BOB at $40; 115 at So; 225 at 500;
40 at $15.50; 120 at 1925.
Ashcraft & Kcrscn sold: 60 at 50;
l25 at $3.50; 50 at $13; $50 at $333;
40 at $40; $50 at $24: 165 at $775.
Cotton & Ballcw sold: 145 at $13;
205 at $40; 165 at $3.50; 135 at $3.50;
$50 at 81.
Prcwitt q DAILY sold: % at SD;
100 at $23; $50 at $36; 90 at $3.50;
10 at $24; 60 Ia 50; 225 at S34; 100
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
The Housewife Of 1921

Now that Woman Suffrage is
d reality the American woman
must hcnccforth be considered
not merely as 4 housckeeper and
hOmemaker. but as 4 vOtcr-a Cit
izcn and d force in this busy work
d day world. With added respon-
sibilitics her health should never
be neglected. and when beset with
ailments peculiar to her sex she
owes it to herself to first give that
grand old medicine. Lydia +.
Pinkllam's Vegetable Compound,
Il trial. as for over forty years it
has been the standby OF American
women in restoring them to
health and strength.