davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Creighton's
LOTS OF APPEAL IN
~HELIOTROPE," NEW
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Screen Version of Richard Wash
burn Child Story Bristles
With Strong Action.
SELVEDGE

The principal attraction at the Lib
erty Theatre for tonight will be
"Heliotrope," new Cosmopolitan
Production Like its popular prede-
cessor, "Humoresque, this is stir
ring story of parents love for a
child But while mother love is the
primal motif in "Humoresque," it is
the sacrifice made by father to in
sure his daughters happiness that
makes the chief appeal in Hello
trope."
The story, written by Richard
Washburn Child, centers around a
convice, who is known to his pals as
Heliotrope Harry, due to his fondness
for that plant and it's perfume. Hello
TROPICS lovely daghter, Alice, has
never known her father and mother.
The latter is an unscruplous woman
with a greed for gold. When Alice
becomes engaged to a rich young
man, brother of her school chum, her
mother plans blackmail game that
threatens the girls future. But be-
fore she can carry out her evil design,
Heliotrope secures his release from
prison and, after several dramatic
gives up his life to pre-
vent Alice from coming to harm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
HALF-MAD MINER CLAIMS
GOLD USED IN MOVT'


| A lettering old miner with the glin1
of money-madness in his dim eyes
was made happy through an incident
which occurred in the filming of "Twe
Kinds of Love-" the Universal photo
drama which is playing at the Liberty
Theatre tomorrow.
The screen story concerns the gold
rush of 1870 when ten thousand men
swarmed up through San Gabriel
Canyon in Southern California seek
ing gold.
When the yellow fever" of gold
hunting subsidized and the thousands
drifted to other bonanzas, this old
miner was left. Then we'll advanced
in years he refused to believe that
the rocky canyon did not hold untold
wealth in gold. Half mad, he hid
away in the canyon and scratched at
the unyielding surface of the earth
for the metal that would make him
wealthy
In later years people have establish
ed mountain homes in the canyon and
the old man is well cared for; yet
he believes that he has purchased his
independence by the occasional yellow
stone which he tears from the breast
of the mountain and considers gold.
For some of the most dramatic
scenes for 1.-TWO Kinds of Love-"
Reaves Eason, the Universal director,
took his company into the canyon.
He encountered the old man. The
story required jar of gold nuggets.
For the purpose pellets of lead were
gilded an dplaced in fruit jar.
Seeing the jar for the first time the
old miner shouted:
81 remember now, | buried that jar
thirty years ago Give me my gold!'
Knowing that the old follows
wants are cared for by the settlers
in the canyon, Eason allowed him to
harbor his haluciation and gave him
the glittering metal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14

products as can be offered by San
Francisco, because Idaho goods must
be routed into Ogden for distribution
either to San Francisco or to Los
Angeles and the distance from the
Ogden gateway to these two points
is practically the same.
It is, however, not proper for us to
expect the same rate that should be
given to Portland and Seattle because
the short haul lies that way.
All that we can expect is that
hydro-electric power developed in the
California mountains and the petro-
leum brought from California fields
will offer US more inexpensive
means for the turning of your raw
materials into manufactured products
for we have found that cheap power,
whether it be created from hydro
electric plants or from our oil sup
ply is the basis of industrial develop
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14

ment, and it is because of this power
and of this petroleum that there are
more industries in California today
than in other Western states.
If you can help us with our develop
ment, if we can help you with yours
both will be advantageous, and we in
this great Western half of the CONT
nent will in time find ourselves in a
commanding position as far as for
eign trade, industrial Development and
internal commerce is concerned. More
and more California expects to COM
pete with the East for what you have
to offer, and more and more our buy
ers will be here to carry on that COM
petition.
This way lies prosperity for both
Idaho and California and even in the
time of our present difficulties I
think we can see a brilliant daylight
ahead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Shipping BY Truck.

Davids' received three tons of gro
ceries from Lewiston by truck, Tues
day. The Lewiston Transfer Com
pany's big Master truck, brought
5000 pounds from Lewiston to Mos
COW. It is said the haul was con-
siderably cheaper by truck than by
freight and that goods can be ordered
by telephone from Lewiston and de-
livered here within few hours after
the order is sent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14

Fontaine Bleau, France-(By A. P.)
Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, Am
erican woman's golf champion, defeat
ed Mile. Chasseloup Laubatt of France
seven up and six to play, in the first
round OF the woman's French golf
championship tournament today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Warns American Labor

Denver-(By A. P.) Warning
against any agitation that might dis
rupt the American labor movement,
James H. Thomas, British labor lead
er, told the American Federation of
Labor convention today that it cannot
solve the Irish problem.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14

Wednesday is legal holiday in
Idaho. 1t is pioneer day. The As
ISOLATED Banks Of Moscow will be
closed all day as will all of he county
offices. The post office will not be
closed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
AND FIRE
ON VANDERBILT ROOF
Paint and Printing Shop on
Top Hotel Provide Material
for Big Torch.
FIREMEN USE STANDPIPE
Crowds i'm Street Sprayed by
Water as Blaze Is Being
Subdued.
FIREMEN USE STANDPIPE

Flames shooting Off the roof Of the
nineteen story Vanderbilt Hotel at
Park avenue and Thirty fourth street,
provided thriller for thousands in
the streets soon after 10 o'clock last
night A combination paint and print
ing shop 80 to 20 feet encased in gal
vanized iron, was ripped apart by an
explosion of painting materials and
caught fire People in the streets heard
the explosion and glanced upward, 10
see a rolling cloud of smoke drift over
the edge of the roof at the Thirty
fourth street side. A moment later the
heavy smoke was split by bright
flames.
Firemen under Acting Chief Martin
quickly arrived at the Thirty-fourth
street side and carried coils OF hose
into elevators and were shot up to the
roof BY that time the engines were
ready to keep the water pressure In the
stand pipe to the roof The burning
shop was toward the Thirty-fourth
street side. and some Of the water let
loose on it went over the edge, spraying
the crowd in the street.
The burning materials included heavy
paper stocks. on which the hotel print
ing was done, and the painters sup
plies. In the shop were two printing
presses. which were damaged, the
total loss being about $4,000.
While the firemen were working the
police reserves cleared the streets for
two blocks each side OF the hotel. The
flames were quickly subdued, but the
smoke kept pouring off the roof for
some time. There was little excitement
in the hotel. even with a fire engine
pumping outside. Many of the guests
never knew that anything had hap
pened. But some were nervous and
sent down inquiries. and even decided
10 stand down in the lobby for awhile.
despite assurances that there was posi-
lively no danger. as the Vanderbilt was
fireproof To the last word.
Half an hours work finished the fire.
smoke and all. and the excitement died
down The flames had been visible
south to Fourteenth street and north
to Fifty-frst street and west to the
Hudson River. Acting Chief Martin said
the explosion and fire were due to
spontaneous combustion.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
SWERVING BUS KILLS
MAN in FIFTH AVE.
Heavily Laden Sightseeing
Car Plunges Into Crowd
at Crossing.
DRIVER BLAMES TAXICAB
Lost Control When Other We
hicle Hit His Wheels, He
Explains to Police.

Charles Legvazion of 130 Cambridge
street, Jersey City, camera man en-
ployed by the Pathe Motion Picture
Company, was killed at Fifth avenue
and Forty-fifth street yesterday after
noon about o'clock by a sightseeing
hus owned by Max Newer of 80 At
torney street and driven by Aaron
Winger OF AZ Avenue B. Legvazion
was crushed under the front wheels
of the machine when the chauffeur
lost control of it and 1t swerved into
the crossing He was dead when taken
to Roosevelt Hospital. Winger was
locked up in the East Fifty-first street
station on a technical charge of homi-
eide.
The accident occurred at the begin
ming of the rush hour. a time when
Fifth avenue was crowded with motor
cars and pedestrians. 1t caused con-
siderable excitement and such a large
crowd gathered at the Fifth avenue
and Forty-fifth street corner that ex-
ira patrolmen were sent for to assist
the regular men in Strengthening out
the traffic.
When the bus swung into the crossing
and struck Legvazion 1t narrowly missed
crashing into crowd which was looking
into the show windows of the jewelry
store of Frederics OF Paris and New
York winger. however. managed to
swing the heavy car just in time 10 pre-
vent 1t mounting the curp.
The bus was one of fifteen which had
been charted for a trip about the city
is holding its annual convention in the
Masonic Temple in Brooklyn. The cars
were proceeding up the avenue. one be-
hind the other, with that driven By
Winger about seventh In line. Winger
told Patroimen Quigley and Darlington
that at Forty-fifth street taxicab tried
10 cut in front OF him and struck the
front wheels OF his machine with terrific
force. This. he said, came at time
when he was shifting gears and had but
one hand on the steering wheel, and
caused him TO lose control OF the ma
chine. 1t swerved to the right. knocked
down a fire hydrant and then swept
into the crossing over which Legvazion
was walking from north to south.
After the accident Winger and his ma
chine were taken to the East Fifty-first
street station, his passengers transfer
ring to the other buses. and the machine
was examined by an automobile expert
of the Police Department He reported
that there was entirely too much play
In the steering gear of the bus and said
that IL the taxicab had struck the ma
chine as hard as Winger had said there
would have been at least a cut in the
solid rubber tires of the bus The ex-
pert said that ne could find no traces OF
n collision.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
NEW ALTITUDE MARK
SET FOR SEAPLANES
McCulloch Takes 3 Passen-
gers Up 10, 500 Feet.

A new altitude record for seaplanes-
1880 feet-was reached yesterday In a
flight from Port Washington. L. l.. by
former Commander David McCulloch. u.
s. N, pilot OF the NC-3 on the attempted
transatlantic flight In 1919. in Looming
plane carrying three passengers.
The altitude. which was recorded on
instruments scaled BY an official OF the
Aero Club of America, was reached In
forty-eight minutes, In which time the
dropped from as degrees TO
2s. Grover Looming, inventor of the
plane. said at that point 1t was decided
to return owing to the cold. as the pas
sengers were in summer garb.
While the seapiane was on the ascent
It made 130 miles an hour. Caleb Bragg
established the former record OF $4,000
feet in a seaplane at Port Washington
two years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
MAN BEATEN BY WAVES
FOR IS HOURS IN CAVE
Rescued After Scratching
ForeUell Note on Rocks.

BAYFIELD,. Wis. Aug. 1s.-K. L. Shiras,
a Canadian. passing the summer here,
is in a hospital recovering from thirty
six hour vigil in a stony. wave beaten
cave at squaw Bay Point one OF the
most desolate places on Lake Superior.
where he was marooncd during a heavy
storm.
Shlras was brought here by fisher
men who found him clinging to his
desolate haven exhausted and wearing
only shred OF a bathing suit. Pre-
pared for death. he had scratched this
farewell message into the rocks |:
Water cold. Lost canoe. August O.
*. l.. Shiras, Finis. Love TO
all at home"
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
BLIND MAN ADMITS
MURDER OF WOMAN
Would Stay 3 Children Also,
He Tells Ell Poso Police.

Ell PAso. Aug, 1s.--Ramon Ramirez. a
blind man. was arrested to-day and
charged with murder when deputy
sheriffs found him sleeping in shed
half mile from the house In which
Mrs. Conrado Alazar was murdered. and
her children. Conrado. 4: Ophelia, I. and
Fanna. s, were dubbed and seriously
injured last night
Yes. I killed them" was Ramirczs
statement. according to Deputy Sheriff
John Boone. II wanted to kill them
all II would be better for them"
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
FIVE DEAD IN CLASHES
AFTER NEGRO RUNS WILD
Armed Men Patrol Augusta,
Ca; Race Riots Feared.

AUGUSTA. Ca. Aug. ls.-Five persons
are dead as result OF disorders that
began when negro ran wild to-day
through the business section here Seven
are wounded. proba bly, fatally.
Patrolman w w. Moore. an unidcnti-
fed white man and n negro we're killed
In a shooting ARRAY after the initial
outbreak OF the apparently crazed man.
Crowds OF armed citizens are patrolling
the streets, leading city authorities TO
fear racial clashes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
Ng-Ka-Py, Chinese Booze,
Is Released by Dry Chief

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-One hun
dred cases Of Ng-Ka-Py, a
Chinese liquor, valued at $4,000,
were ordered released to-day by
Roy ID. Haynes, Prohibition Com
missioner, at Washington. The
liquor was seized by revenue
agents here some time ago.
Federal agents who tasted it
declared the liquor was too bitter
to be consumed by Occidentals
as a beverage. Haynes ordered
that future shipments must be
medicated, however.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
Hylan Calls Duncan
A Master of Finance
MAYOR HYLAN, addressing a

MAYOR HYLAN, addressing a
delegation of Scotsmen who
called on him yesterday at the
City Hall, said:
"You may be interested to
know that in this city there is
Scotsman, high in municipal
circles, an accountant of ex-
ceptional qualifications and
one who has proved himself
under successive city admin
istrations a master of every
detail of municipal financing
Mr.. Duncan Machines.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

BELFAST, Aug 16It reported here that the military
cancelled all of absence for both
officers and who hoi
recalled stated this step taken merely
precauon against surprise other significance
Immediately promuaon of the truce in Ireland large groups
soldiers Of absence England On Monday
News Belfast claimed have
unquestionabe authority stating British Governments
conflict Ireland
the which has existed July H.
within three days such extent
that they practically completed
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
cot. NEWMAN hurt ~ EcYrT.

cArRo. Egypt, Aug ie-Col. g. r.
Newman, Chief or stan of the British
army in Egypt, wac seriously injured
when an airplane In which he was rid
Ing crashed 70 the ground late yesterday,
The pilot OF the machine was killed
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

The GreenbYier, The white and Cottages.
White Sulphur Springs. Through Sleepsrs.
Delightful Tor summer. ookings-Plaza.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
BRITISH TROOPS RECALLED,
READY TO RENEW WARFARE
IF REL AND REJECTS PEACE
By the Associated Press.

ONDON 16A soldiers leave from Ireland in Adehot
Marlborough by their
regiments Immediately.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
BOTH SIDES IN MOROCCO
SEEK BOMB AVIATORS
Spaniards Offer $4,000 FIR. a.
Month; Moors 80, 900.
Ri tho Associated Pres.

TANeTER, Morocco, Aug. i6.-European
aviators with experience in the late war,
according to advices received here are
being offered $4,000 francs monthly TO
serve with the Moorish army in the
Melilla region.
PARIS, Aug. 16.--The French Aviator
Poiret made IL known this evening that
he had received an offer from the chiefs
of the Moroccan tribesmen OF 10000
francs month to pilot bombing plane
and direct squadron for the bombing
of Melilia. He said he had refused the
offer
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

tontinuod 4 on Second Page
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
The First nsatfon.

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

ceSt,rwrd on FVsh Pogo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Continued on Seventh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Highest temperature yesterday, 10; 10
Detailed weather reports win be found edito
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Increasing cloudiness, followed by 81
ers to-day and tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
SUCCESSFUL REBU|LDER

Fall nnds many people run down. Ns'-
'cs, nervous and suffering from tha'
consistent Tired. drasEy feeling 4he'r
s,omacns have become disord"red, 'h"F
foods seems TO fan 70 give proper nour-
!.hmen,. their nervo forSe Is low t"ey
lack their former ,!sor. They should
take a good tonic adapted TO tho rea,
ment O! these conditions. Nerv-" orH
/, tho tonic that meets these require
ments and acts scientifically TO restore
normal health and vigoT.
II s;raiFh:cns UP tho stomach heu'
,rol,=ns excess acids, drives out accumu-
,a;ed impurities. gives nerve i"rce
tone. and invigorates the whole sys
TEN.
A we'll known druggist said shor'
limo ago: "Nerv-Worth is tho most sue
ce..tul Of any preparation I have ever
o.ered TO my customers" Its results
arc qr.,k and effective. Statements fro y,
oeop!s near homo provo conclu'ivc.!
| that Ecrv-Worth ronlIy doe. lie WORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
WELLSbURG

WcNNbu-E. W. Va. NoN. THE
Iaurc. Rand class Of the Christian sun
d..v svho"i held - regular monthly
mc.tinE on MONDAY e"eninT al tho HON"
&C. Mrs. John Baker Oh Main street. II
tctnc Halloween. tic regular routine
wos d!.pcn.ei with aud ths evening
g!,rn over 10 T. rru,!r win the EIJStR
and Witches. TIM RnE,- hone was ar
,!st!raly decorated :ur Tho occasion. \
grand march and seer contests were
In. diversions or tNa evening" after
which , delicious lunch was served.
uo- r.r+tv,-s.
MY ana NTN. I'M 81 NJ '"I"Ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

"AsSt'-' ,..,,,,,
"""'!nE II the omen 49,.
M'9'i"marv society "' 'h' I>''"'s ,.,iI
acre M"rE"#:S' L.pi' r"ra. 'hNi'h WI,
to &".a thus a'i"!h""h al "" "o"'
MIS- Jos l.. lr, - SEa"N~'d". N'' :
CHARLES Hudson VIII g." - rrr"r' 81
liz. ,.rr,r..!.H h.lG :,.'c!.t,N al -
t'Irtrs,!I,.
IN" N"uanI Ii"h" M.HS'""', ~
,.,.., If ,h, First II T.. rhur"h VII
nee, Tlur,,.!ay afternoon at IN" h''"'
90: Mrs. lnln jump $50 '"''"' ~. ~,
street. y rca.ur" 80 TIE meeting VIII
80 , good prugrant
First NJ. (. Church.
Ills week Is a h"sy orc ."r n.'''',
Of tie First ". l.. 'hnrch' LAST "'"''
a reception ro- ~" pastor an" h's ''''
fly wps h"ld. Tonight INC III" "esH
service viii hr h"id IHiTh""F eNS'."N
there wiIl 4" a choir Trar'''". M" '''-
day evc,l'n: ito choir VIII S'rN" "
chicken and waffle supper At the MIN
ers' tc:ur,e - members OF IN" f'e' u
ONO Teachers association, ne H"c'-
ing - che otnc!al l'onrd ana ne o,
mans E!hlc "lars scheduled l"' '''''
week will 10 held la'"r.
with the LeRion'
\ sp"cial meeting ~ me So 'e 90
Legion WA he'll last niEht AZ IN" '"h.
, nall In. the city hNi .ninE I,''" " ,
mace f"r par'''H n'"k ,.or,.
parade and N. Arm's''ce DAY e''"'S
on November II. ~,
"''' ''e'''I' ~. h.ls Fri,
80 American l.'E''n' IS :" Ne mS'. ~, - ;.
! day evening I'''r ;,.,, .,,nn,ion u,
{ 'crs ~" F'o'"' ~
'he n'"e..nE. ho.,o re,d this weak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
STOMACH EVILS

rh, niseries Of bad stomach
suffered by thousands. Food 'mpf0-
Marty d,.ested fails 10 give nouri'hmen''
1h. whole system becomes run-a0" H.
"a, on tho stomach. pains, vomiting
spells. d!r,!nesa Indigestion dFspe'''"'
all readily give way TO Nerv-" orr"
nor.t suffer longer. A proof OK inc
merits OF Nerv-wor:h Is found IN the
statements OF people who have oeen
h.,ea,ted. 4 new neishoorhood Ner'
, Worth endorsement OF this famous
family tonic appears In these Columns
almost s~ery day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
BRIDGEPORT
START Interior
OF new BUILDING
EUNCITa OF ST. ANTHoNY's NEW
SCHOOL COMPLETED AND IN
SIDE woSH TO 1E sTAR-ED
1T ONCE.
Few School TO 30 Modern ana Up-to-
Dnte In Every Ee5pecs and VIII
Eolisvs Present Conditions

Tho building or 81. An:hony's school
located 1T stop on III" narton line Is
reported :ll-"U; completed at this time.
ard nc roof Of the Building has he"a
completed Contractors N charge or
tho construction VIII start NJ once On
the work OF The interior OF tho build
Ing, which. VIXEN completed. Will re-
Tee 10 cnrgexted condition which now
uA,atns ut tho old school building. Or
ncta.S o. tho church announce that the
new building IL 10 ne ono OF tho most
modern and up-'c-dato in this vicinity.
with al. " tho necessary and desirable
,onlcntearca for teaching. Tho build
TX Viii no, ," rosdy FOR occupancy un.
I'll after II" MS, " tho year.
Change water Lines.
The water service TO tho reSldcnts OF
Lo,rhardy Heights will Do changed. &C
curdins TO report ISSUED by tho wetnr
board, so IS to give better prossure- Il
irr VIII ia run from tho l0-lnch mains
on Lincoln avenue 70 tho Heights 10
rpplace he limo from the six-inch mains
on Sialn street With tho cutting OF
OF tho limo from Main street tho ros!'
derts In the ou.-th>-piko district. In
ctudirg Bench street viii be given .
better water pressure than heretofore
Senior Affair.
tho members OF tho Senior class OF tho
hlah school AT her homo on Bcnnet
street ,his evening. Tho affair II 70 DO
Of a Halloween nature with. music
games and otaor soaaonaole diversions
on tho evenings program.
Dance Saturday.
officials OF Guiding Star council OF
tho Sons aud Daughters of Liberty haFo
announced a dance and social affair 70
DO hold In tho Hhaffor hall In ITk"ooo
on Saturday evening OF this week. AIs
Harper Jones' orchestra will 5upply the
, n,L,o FOR the ovoning and friends OF tho
orcer haYo hoeu invited.
County Convention
Tho convonttrn or tho Delnoht
county Dry Law Enforcement league
VIII open N :hs Kirkwood Presbyterian
, church tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
! se.sion~ Will DO hold at 1880 and p.
nj, and s0mo Of tbs big Kuns OF tho or
, yan!xat!on ir tho state arc 10 deliver ad-
dresses 81 III" meetings,
Missionary Meeting.
| An important meeting Of tho Womsn's
J Frrc.;;:! Missionary society Of tho "est
!'-ld:eport Methods, church will DO
led IN tho Issnmby rooms OF tho
| church this evening. ard nj! OF tbs mem-
| uers havo been Urged TO 10 pre"ons.
! Matters ~ interest VIII TO taken pp for
. d! >cusS.on.
! Clearing Debris.
With tho clearing or tho debris from
:hs properly Wherc tho Ola buildings OF
tho rSc,Eay cs:are Oh Main street hAve
; been raxo'i. Il o.; change - bring made
, n Ike a1rc-IaI.rr Of that portion Of
: own Tic r..,a :, eApnc:a I'd TO re COM
! ileteiy clss."I IA ;hJ noNt few days.
Hunting Club.
Officials OF 80 I'"odat Hunting olub
! or his ctty h.,i- announced a hustnens
! m-~;InY - l." hrid AZ 'h> Fred smi III
; garage on Nal" s,r"". tomorrow ere-
| ajax. and ever member OF tho club Is
! expected ~ 30 en- handy. Tho club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
LACK OF nerve FORCE
xxA1rH, vIaoH AND VITALITY

Fortunately tho sufferers lack OF
nerve force need not condemn HIM -
endless III health. nor to An untimsiy'
end. for Wentworth. tho famous foos
and plan, nerve tonic. has wonderful
power to make over wrecked nerves ana
70 restore debilitated organs Nrv'
Worth stead!es and strengthens hS
nerves. whe,s tho appetite adds h<sA.
aids digestion, rouses the HVer' fes"''
Iates tho bowels, restores restful sleep
ban.rhes sick and nervous headache ana
other aches and pains, builds UP run
down systems. Sold by c. H. Grtsst d
Co. and all leading druEGists every
where. Wentworth - now 1lee per
bottle.