davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
THE BASIC REASON

ITO what do you attribute your long life, Cncle Mose?" asked a news paper interviewer of a negro cen tenarian
 back" the old man repned.-Ameri- can Legion Weekly
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
WHITE cos LETTUCE
 MAKES BIG HIT

Its large, crisp, tender leaves have a delightfully."- different flavor Put a new tang in salad with Gernain's improved white Cos. It is particu- larly adapted to Arizona's warm climate. l0c packet, postpaid.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

What caused Bibbles to quit mak- ing home brew?'"
 Mrs. Bibbles suggested that he might dry the dishes while waiting developments" Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
tGAdNce to Bird lovers A f Sudden changes in | I..-a nf1 rnlIG

weather bring on colds
 and throat trouble. Be prepared for fbis condition. A couple of drops of I-'-,s-ad,ne on birds tongue will c,,-e a cold like magic. 26e.
 Regular feelings of Bird Mama ,,.;iI add new interest to a canary s Tfe Besides being delightful treat I'd Mamma has mild tonic proper rcs. Tn metal container which can be attsched to cage-15f. (Add $ to cifher of above for postage and
 Cef Cermain's Garden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
COMMISSION SETS
 DOCKET FOR NAY

The corporation commission yes terday arranged it's docket for the first two weeks of May, when hear ings will be held in various parts of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Don't let this wonderful opportunity slip by. Start a rose garden, or add to alrA one Nnu already have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
AUTO STOLEN
FROM GARAGE
Ford Car Taken From Rear
OF Ellingson Residence
On Cherry Street.

A.1s14 Ford touring car, owned b
Andrew Visness Of Mekinock. N. q.
was stolen Monday night from the Ell.
linsson garage at $40 Cherry street
and 30 far no trace of it has beer
found. The car had license No. 3s441
and Engine No. %1093613.
An Oldsmoblie belonging to Dar
Sinclair, which was parked on Uni
versity avenue nea the Shrine. circus
was taken from its place and driven
downtown. 1t first was reported AZ
stolen, but it was found shortly after
about half way into Mr.. Sinclair's gar.
age.
1t also was reported at police head
quarters that an attempt was made
to break into two garages onoCherry
street At place, the car was
backed out OF the garage into the
street and all the robes thrown into
it, butt it had to be deserted, because
the thieves could not start it. The
owner had taken the precaution to
remove the timer. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
MANY MENN !.
CITY LOOKING.
FOR LABOR
Applicants Do Not Like
Monthly Work; Farmers
Offer $40 For Flowing.

Rainy weather has driven hundreds
of farm laborers to>the city and they
are all hooking for work, according
,to'an announcement made this morn
ing by II. r. Peterson, who is in
charge OF the government employ
Sment Office in this city. i.
AT the present time there is not a
single job listed for %threshers al
though there are several farmersswhp
want men by the month for general
farm work and blowing, Mr.. Peterson
said. = IS.
Farmers are offering the men $40
per month with room and board for
the blowing and chore work, but the
greater majority Of the applicants
evidentally do not like the idea of
settling down on a farm, the great
majority Of them moving out Of the
state southwark. Mr.. Peterson said.
He also pointed out that between Is
and 100 men have applied for work
every day for the past week.
Once is Closed.
Word was received here this morn
ing that the government employment
Office at Devils Lake has been closed
for the season and that all people In
that section Of the state needing la
borers arctic notify the Grand Forks
office. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Fu11erdl OF
John Bonnet
on Wednesddu

The funeral tof John d. Bonnet,
who was killed in the Argonne drive
on October . 1918. Win Be held =,
2S o'clock Wednesday Afternoon q
the First Methodist church. Rev
George a. Henry, pastor 81 thu
church, will ofnciate. Members 81
Grand Forks Post No. 8 OF the Arneri-
can Legion8win participate.
During the early part OF the war
deceased enlisted In Company IA. Of
Grand Forks and went ovesseas with
that organization, Shortly afterward
he wastransferred to the 26th infan.
try OF the First division and imnnedi.
atefySwent to the front line trenches
Surviving him are his mother, Mr.
20. N. Howeison and5one sister both o1
Grand Forks.
All members Of the local post and
visiting legionaires are requested tt
turn olt.sin uniform for the funeral
They are to meet at 145 o'clock a.
5Ashley,.s Undertaking parllors, to escort
body to the church.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

BUREAU Will
HOLD HEARING
~ Investigate the Wages,
Hours and Conditions Of
Labor Of Women.

The Workmen'sSc Compensation Bu-
eau viii hold = hearing "a Grand
Forks on octobsr 9 and forsthe. pulr.-
pose off masking Investigations al pro-
vide d and authorized BY the minimum
wage Law. Other heArfngs, Will be
held In Bismarck On septenbSr az
and p. Fargo. October 4 and s ana
Minotson October 1s md ~.
These hearings are for.sthe purpose
cffsecuring Information from employ
ers,tg employees and others on wAGIess.
hours, conditions Of labor and the
cost Of living Tor women and minor
workers. 10
The bureau, II will be remembered,
sfxed minimum wages for women and
minors "a months ago but their
scale was nullified by the supreme
court on the grounds that the hear
ings were.l mot properly conducted.
The new hearings, announced An q
bulletin today, evidently have been
called 9 the spnrRogs Of going over
me work again. TT'i.i,T& .iSlfi T.ssas4s#.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Willi,ton Officials
Find Loot Taken From
Bank In Montana Town
fHerald spedaI sertnl

williston. N. D., Sept. 2o.-Acting
on information that 4 high power car
was left in the brush two miles west
Of this city. Chief of Police John
holland and representatives Of Sheriff
MacKenroth's once yesterday after
noon instituted search which. located
$ls3S2 In liberty bonds and war saw
ings 1tanps jandv335 IN cash, the haul
made BY Yeggnaen on the previous
night from the. homestead State bank
Of Homestead; justsatross the line in
Sheridan county. Mont. ri.
The car had been removed before
the arrival OF the posse, but stranger
refusing to tive HIS name was taken
from aEresort e by and is being
held for possible Identification in CON
nection with the robbery. Funds re-
covered represent all but about $115
taken sat.Homestead, So,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
KEN TEMPLE SHRINE CIRCUS
IS BIG SUCCESS; GREAT ACTS
ENTERTAINED BIG CROWDS MON.
RAINY WEATHER. HAS
CAUSED GRAIN TO
SPROUT; MUCH LOST

Mucht ~unthreshed grain In Grand
Forks county has been lost to the
farmers ~ q result OF the two weeks
Of almost continual rain. The grain
has sprouted considerably and COM
sequensly the quantity and quality Of
the grain, liz, greatly reduced. Many
farmers have reshocked their grain
and will have to- reshock It again as
soon as the sun appears. This is
n~ecessRry to quick drying, but causes
a great deal OF smelling and much
grain 10 lost.
It is generally estimated that about
IS per cent Of the grain in the county
remains to be threshed. the greater
part OF which is In the northern hall.
Potato growers are also worried
owe the weather conditions. Large
fields of tspuds'' remain to be har-
vested and farmers fear that frost
will be experienced while the ground
IL water-soacked. Some fields near
Emerald vi satdato be. under water
and in these fields there Is also danger
Of rottinE. farmers state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
CRAlWFORKS
DAY AT FAIR
Two Cities. May Send Big
Delegations to Red Lake
Falls Fair Next Tuesday.

sH2HNEEla. L.t. salEt4E- Ea4tEE LAp-.- FGss. 5.ge.lgF
Tuesday september27 I, has been set
aside as Greater Grand Forks day It
the Red Lake Falls county fair, and
It is expected that q large number OF
business and professional men of the
two cities will make the trip to that
city on that day. &
Members Of the Grand Forks Com.
mercial club in charge Of arrange.
ments for the day, are: Z. w. Myers,
-. r. Montgomery and E. L'Esper-
n The committee met this morn
Ing to consider plans, but took no.
definite action.
The question Of chartering a spe-
cial train. as was lone last year, was
discussed, but the matter was left Id
allegiance. tss !
The Rcd Lake Fails county fair.
opens. Monday. and will continue for
igest e held in that section, reports
say,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

-le- .lFtts' &ADAA04s1s " 5tyStSs!l.E4e
The State publication and Printing
commission Fof the state Of North Da-
kota will receive bids for the printing.
binding and mailing OF I the publicity
pamphlet Approximately 200, 900 copiesJ
which will be published under the sdi-
~rectfon$of. the secretary o. the state and
prior to the recall election, bids to be
opened on the 23rd day Of September,
1921, at gao o'clock p. M. at the Office
Of the commission in the capitol build
ing at Bismarck. N. p. *7ssa
The recall election IL to be held on
the 2sth deg % October. 1871: and the
work of printing. binding aand mailing
must be .completed 10 days prior TO the
day Of the election. lssss $:
All bids must be enclosed In a sealed
envelope and must state rates for prints
ing as prescribed by the law for, such,
work and material. Each bid must be
accompanied byA surety bonds In the
sum of $4,000 contained among other
things, that the successful bidder. will
s lays enter into a contract in
accordance with his bid.
Specifications q are prescribed by the
State Publication n Printing commits
sion, fof.-tfe printing. binding and mail.
ing of h proposed publicity pamphlet
may be: had upon application isto#Janes
Curran, State Printer, at Bismarck, N.
ID. 40 6
,-i ea; ~ Signed, :
State publication and
Printing Commission.
.fSeptember 2o-21-22. 1919
EIILf a- ~ 3E atA aL CO. A HEZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Tonight's Performance Dedi-
Gated il Knights OF Col
umbus; Large Number OF
Devils Lake People Here
For Program This After
noon.

KEN Temples Shrine circus, which
opened Monday afternoon. Is proving
q big success. Despite the Indictment
weather, large crowds visited the
mammoth stock pavilion where the
circus is being held, Monday after
noons and night. The crowd this aft
moor also was good, according to
late reports from the big top"
The circus is held under cover, 50
that patrons need have no fear of wet
weather. The performances this arr-
ernoon was given especially for the
people OF, De1Als Lake, Churches Ferry.
Cando,, Rolla. and st. John, and many
mobiles from those cities were present.
Devils Lake sent q good delegation
to the city. They came in On No. 4
at noon and will return on! No.83o to-
night.
The performance tonight is dedicat-
ed to the local Knights of Columbus,
and a prize will be given to the oldest
and youngest member present.
The first grand street parade was
given early this afternoon. Aside
from the uniformed bodies-the Arab
Patrol. the band and the drum corps
-llustrious Potentate Miles p.
Stricken and his divan,, the perform
ers of the circus and others particle
pated in the parade, which was led by
Marshal Clarence A. Hale. The pa
rade was one Of the most beautiful
ever put or by KEN Temple. Special
vehicles, bearing the crescent and
sctmttar. were constructed for the pa
rade, and they added much color to
the procession.
The circus is without question one
of the greatest shows ever given in
the northwest All OF the acts are
headliners and are well worth seeing.
The concluding act, given by the
Crandalls, Is one of the greatest bare
back horse acts in the world. The
concluding feature Of the act, a dem
enstration Of how circus riders are
trained, is as great a comedy act as
any circus ever had.
Another splendid act is that Of the
Smdletta sisters. They do a rope and
~contortion act that cannot be beaten.
Their c%ontortion work Is exceptionally
good. +
The Hayes duo present IN excep-
tionally good aerial gymnastic num-
Der, and Peters and Elliott do a great
wire act. 8H4i
The Scott Mcdonald trained ami
mails acts are excellent numbers. The
high school horse act, in which three
beautiful horses do various dance
steps and poses, is an exceptionally
pretty number.
The clown numbers made a big hit
last night. The Imperial Guard
hi Butterfly" and How the Bee
Gets All the Honey are the feature
acts, but there are other special mum
bers which make big hits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
MAY FORCE STREET
CAR COMPANY TO
RUN SHORT LINE

I Spokane. Sept. 2o.--1n. a .nanda-
mus action begun bysthat. city the
Washington Water Power company il
cited to- show cause September ~
why it should not resume service on
its Division Street stub line:
The, city is not ~contesting removal
of tracks from a portion ofsthe Lid
gerwood line on which the company's
franchise has expired. and President
Huntington of the company declared
in a newspaper statement, that he
cannot conceive how service may be
restored on these lines when there
are no connecting tracks over which
to run cars1' .a tJt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
GET RADIuM

London,e Sept 20.-An agreement
has been conclude dabetween the I'm
pertal and foreign corporation, OF
London and the Czecho- Sloxakian
government, whereby the corporation
gets a commercial monopoly Of the
entire Czecho- Slovakian state mines
radiurn. The yearly output of the
Joachimsthal mines, near Carlsbad, is
about four grarames. Half OF the
radium produced during a period Of
SO years belongs toSathe corporation,
who guarantees the capital. for mine
working. and the other half to the
Slovakian government for research in
their government laboratory. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
lutheran Faster.
Plan Reception For.
University Students

At a meeting Of the Lutheran Pas
toral conference Of this city, held
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Z. M. G. A.. plans for a reception for
the Lutheran students who will at
tend the University of North Dakota
were discussed. eg3
It was decided to hold the reception
shortly after the opening. Of the
school. Over 800 Lutheran students
are expected to enroll at the univer-
Aty. s. 81
October 80 was the day selected ~
the conference on which joint refor-
nation services are to be held. All
OF the Lutheran churches of the city
will Join In this service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR GEORGE PERRY
WERE HELD AT GILBY

Funeral services for George Henry
Perry, son of Mr.. and MRS George
Perry OF Gilby, WHO died Saturday
morning at the home9of his parents,
We're held Monday. Rev. Hay Of Gill
by ofnciated.
Surviving are his parents and sew
.eral relatives. They are Mrs. A. j..
Piers Of Kelso. Nd; Miss Ollie Perry
of Kelso, Mrs. George, Killer OF East
neapois and Harold Creelman Of Elk
celstor, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
RUGGED AND KISSED
GIRL; PAROLED AND
SENT HOME TO N. D.

Madison, Oct. unconditional par
don was granted by Governor Blaine
to John Trusdall serving two years in
waupun for putting his arm about
and kissing a GIRL" Trusdan, q young
North Dakota and conduct himself
as a good citizen, under. conditions OF
his release. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
HUSBAND GETS d:
BLUE RIBBON IN
BAKING CONTEST

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 2o.--The old
saying that "woman's place fs. in the
home" was given another fgurative
slap on the wrist when AZ. Brill OF
Emporia won the blue ribbon al. the
fair for baking the best angel food
Both Brill and his wife entered the
competition and Brill o
~ ii will bake the cake for COM
pany hereafter" was Mrs. Brilrs re-
mark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
DR. + D. PRINCE
TO TODENMARK
AS y. S. MINISTER

Washington, Sept. 2o.-Dr. j. D.
Prince, a language professor a. Co
lumbia university and president OF the
state civil commission of New Jersey,
has been selected by President Hard
ing as minister to Denmark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

Philadelphia-The army first team
defeated the Philadelphia Country
match for the championship Of the
open polo of the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
ROBBINS
TO HARVARD TO-DAY

clarence Robbins I this city left,
This noon for HostpnsMass where Ne
Iii inter Harvard s~unfyersity III
Nj Robbins graduated from the
rasdfeal sehc6f 81 The UniversIty 81
North Dakota With the class 81 Issls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
HUNTING

st. John. N. b., Sept. 2o.-The first
fatality to mark the big game hunt
ing season in New Brunswick oc-
Cured when Halliburton Brown. aged
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

$40; 95 at SIP; los at SO: Us al
$40; go at $3.50; 155 at s.: &c
at $500.
Perkins and aDrgavcl sold 155
at $40; 200 at $23; go at $50;
1S5 at S2S; 1S5 at $13; O5 at $3.50
White Moore and Morgan sold
! O5 at $500: 90 at $1O25: 70 at
So; 100 at S35; 20 at Sal : 70 at
$50; 135 at S2S: 40 at II: 95 at
SIS: 100 at $3.50.
w. NJ. Foley sold 10 at S10.25
40 at S37; 225 at $47 SEQ at $4,5
245 at S33: $40 at $4S; IS at SIS
AS at sos.
Edgenton and Taylor sold &C
at $500: $50 at $1OZ5: 10 at SIS
10 at S37; 95 at $51: POS at $40
rs at S2l; so at SO: 40 at So: los
at SIS; 20 Dat $50: 100 at So; 12C
at So: $50 at $3.50: 10 at 81.
Turner and Smith sold rs Il,
| $40; lis at $500; 100 at $S; 100
at $500: 12O at s.: 305 at 50: 235
at $40; % at SO: 10 at S..
|. \. IsaaCs sold los at SOS
l25 at $40: 100 at 81; 10 at SIS
235 at $40; 135 at 81.
W. 5. Lowery sold 195 at $500;
S. at $3.50; 255 at $40: 40 at
$780,: 40 at $40: $50 at $3.50:
100 aat $40; 800 at $24: 1S5 AZ
SIS; so at $40: 40 at $40: ,325 at
%.25
Sherman Lynch sold l35 at $4S
20 al $19Z5: 155 at $50: 12O at
$3.50: 45 at s..
BroadduS and \anWinklc SOLD
2lO at 50; 195 at S.: .315 at SIS
800 at $24; 245 at $40; go at $50
$50 at $lS.75: 100 at 81.
Harry Turner sold $50 at s.
POS at So; 24O at $40: 200 at 50
40 at $l2; l55 at s..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
COLORED COLUMN
(Bv w. b. Chcnault)

Mrs. Martha Read, II. Of Low
ell. departed this life February
18th. She had been in por health
for some time Was a member
Of the Paint Lick Baptist church
and a devoted christian. To
know her was to love her. The
family has the most sincere sym
Dathy OF her many friends. She
has two nephews, Mr.. Will and
Mr.. Virgil Miller. of this city.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. W. ID. Thompson. Inter
mcnt in Richmond cemetery.
Mrs. George Miller, who was
taken suddenly i'll at her home
last week. is able to be out again.
The many friends of Rev. T. II.
Broadtus will be glad to learn
that he was reported somewhat
improved Tuesday afternoon.
Mir. Walter Tevis has been i'll
1t his home on Irvine street Tor
he past few days.
Mrs. Belle Tribblc is on the
sick list.
Mr.. jeff Covinston is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Jake Walker is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Lizzie Wallace stopped
over Il few hours last week visit
ng her sister. Mrs. Mamie Bur
nam. She was cnrOutc to her
home i'll Point Level to visit her
mother. Mrs. Dcnnic. who is i'll.
The ladies' embroidery club met
with Mrs. James Black on Elm
street Friday. February 18th. \
tery enjoyable and profitable az
.crnoon was spent. IN appct1z-
ng menu was served.
The Monday evening music
hub met with Miss Garlic Brake
It her home on First street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
A Letter of Interest

On J january 18th | received {
cttcr from Cynthiana, Ky. sign
ID BY Rev. +. Kelly, pastor A. NJ
=. church and Columbus Allen
secretary. inviting me to come It
ynthiana and give public rccita'
ii my poetical writings and t.
name the date and terms. After
some correspondence Thursday
,vcning. Feb. 18th was decided
1pon as a suitable date. Brother
Kelly. who was conducting d
great revival at the \. NJ. T.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

church in Richmond was at the
station when I left for his city.
He expressed regrets at not be
ing able to be present at my rcCI-
tai because Of the death OF d
friend whose funeral he had been
called upon to preach. | reached
.Cynthiana about 4 p. m. and was
met by Mr.. Columbus Allen. who
took me to the elegant home OF
Mrs. Martha Wigglesworth, on
Pleasant street and was soon
at home in a big leather sea,
chair before the blazing crate.
This splendid home stands on the
bank of Licking river where
Pleasant street crosses the big
steel bridge and is a most pictur-
csque location. After d good
supper and a most pleasant char
with those present | started to
the church one block away. &C
cOmpanied by Mr.. Allen. We
reached the church about 8 p. M.
and found it rapidly filling and
by S:55 the church was full OF
pcoplc, young. middle-aged and
@ray-haircd. Two big steel stoves
had the church as warm as Il sum
mer day while the li@hts from the
electric chandelier drove the lur-
king shadows from every recess
and corner of the great brick
structure. While Professor W.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

T. NcWsC.nc, principal Of the
Cynthiana high school, who acted
as master of ceremonies, was ar
ranging things many friends OF
former days came forward and
renewed old acquaintance. I re
cited the following: Dis OF
Work, " Shack" The Pcsimist"
."My Dog" Sambo's Letter To
Uncle Sam" "Push" and "Pcrsc-
vcrancc." Before rcciting [ Wa
asked to tell something OF my
work as county demonstration
agent for the Colorcd people OF
Madison county. My report oi
the work done by the different
rural clubs and my program for
the present year were highly
commended. Aftcr the recital Il
reception was held al the parson-
age where refreshments were
served. The invitation To Gym
titiana WAS due to the recital ]
gave in Somerset four wears ago
when stopped at the home OF
Rev MIR. Kelly. who was pastor
at that time OF the Somerset y.
NJ. +. church. Vt that recital |
was honorcd by the presence OF
Hon. Edwin Il. Morrow now gov
crnor OF Kentucky. who told me
70 keep OH writing and help max
ing Kentucky more glorious
NentUckv. H. y. LAME.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
TOBACCO SALES

Dewey Crccch sold $50 at
$l.jO; 70 at 81; $50 at $50; 95 at
SO; l55 at $3.50; 80 at $50; 155
at So; 10 at 81.
Woodland. Bowling, Hacker and
Dcaton sold 100 at $O.25.; IS at So
Us at $40; 255 at $50; 800 at S. ;
SIS at $50,
ohm IIillard and Bert Bcngc
sold 800 at 81; 10 at SOC; 90 at
SO; 2lO at $50; 200 at $24; 545 at
SIS; 800 at $50: lis at $l1.25
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
lis at So; S at 81. 40.

lis at SO: s. at 81 40.
Ballard and Devcrc sold $50 at
$500: AS at 81: 22O at $3.50
lO5 at $3.50; $40 at $50; AS at
$24; $50 at $40; 100 at So.
Leonard Gillion sold so at ST
70 at 81: 20 aat $9.5 IS at $1O.25
IS at $40; 20 at $40: IS at SIS
$ at So; $50 at SO; 80 at 81; 20
at IS: Is at 81: 10 at 25c.
Ben Hacker sold 12O at S35
1S5 at $40; 200 at SIS.
Mrs. Carry Boggs sold 80 al
$40; 100 at $3.50: rs at S1Z:
lis aat SIP; 235 at $3.50: 155 at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never have a
movement of the bowels withoot it is
produced by a cathartic. Most of
hem. have brought that condition on
themselves by the use of mineral wa
tcrs and strong cat: ,articS that take
too much water out OF ne system an!
aGgravate the disease they arc meant
to relieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain Tablets affords gen
tie movement of the bowels that you
hardly realize has been produced by
a medicine, and their use is not Us
likely to be followed by constipation.