davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
CHRISTMAS COMES
TO COUNTY HOME
Musicians Give Happy
Hour; Little Blind
Lady Dances

y was Christmas at the Tulsa
county farm Saturday There was
music aud laughter and tears that
blinded old eyes us the tunes Of ycs.
tordav brought back memories Of
old loves and Old days Some one
called for Grandma Sumptor.
Laughing and protcs,iuR, che
nitlo old whi'nhuircd lady was led
into tho center ~ the ctrc;e. ''ct to
and dainty. q yoriiahlc watch charm
lads Grandma Sumptcr stood iu tho
midst Of the inmates of the home
and the members ~ the spccia.
Christmas orchestra that had como
tu play for rom. She is deaf and
blind ana - years old.
Sang an Accompaniment.
But I'm not dressed up" she
said.
The excuse wasn't accepted. aud
che drew her little gray shaw
cloEnr about hcr ne she graspcd th"
hands Of the superintendent OF the
homo and said. Win u gracious little
sm lo a. the visiting musicians. that
she wouldn't need music She sang
hor own accompaniment as she
danced
Picking up her skirt with ono
hand and holding tight 90 tho gu-
pcrintcndcut's hand with the other.
she moved her small feet in lively
gympathy with the rhythm Of that
ancient sctup ~ folklore Never
Mind the Weather So the W NJ
Dun't BLOW" shc sung in her quay
ering Old Voice. High and hrave'r
sweet, she chantod the words owe.
and over again as she danced
She paused. flushed and rHd.Intly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

fellow inmates were no less admir-
Ing than the members Of the orches-
ira and all were swift to cougratu'
late the little old lady who neither
heard nor saw, hut who was happy
In doing her small bit towards max
ug the impromtu Christmas cele-
bration n happy one.
Audience Loved Old Songs.
Joe Lyday. Don Robinson, Henry
Baza. N Cavillo. Ted Warner and
Homer Phillips were the fnus.cians
who drove out from Tulsa ycster-
day to give this bit OF pleasure to
the county home. with them were
Mra.. Robert T.. McAthur, who's
brother. the late A. D. Young foun1
his greatest pleasure AZ Christmas
IN these trips and Miss Emma An.
derson. The home was gay In IT.
reds ard greens and with its twA
sturdy trees laden with brilliant
hanRirEs and popcorn str ngs. The
news spread quickly that visitors
had come. and It was only a few
moments until the room was fllled
with the nudicuce-gentle old FOLK
whose faded oy ~ we're eager and
whose hands trembled with antici-
patton ~ the pleasure that was 20
to tho'rs The beloved old hymns
the familiar old songs OF days gone
by brought tears and ,remulous
hnndclapping. Then while the
viol us "fiddled" the old turkey In
the straw. j. j. Payne jigged.
n was merry Christmas at the
county home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

Visit Woman's Art Exchange. 90
West 4th for beautiful. desirable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Police Find Secret
LigUOr Cache

DEFIANCE Ohlo.--The most art
fully concealed liquor cache ever
found by Defiance police was de-
scribcd by offic RS who raldcd the
home Of Clayton Archambeault, in
Perry street Archambedult was
ined $500 by Mayor Kirtley. He
was placed in the county Jail follow
ing his failure TO pay the fine.
TO find the evidence police entered
n closet under the stairway at the
Archambeault home and removed a
safe. behind which was found a
section of the basebCard which could
be open I'd as "A small door. This open
ing led to a compartment under the
floor where rcposed seven quarts OF
moonshine liquor, 1t is claimed.
a farmer was originally one who
gp11grtgI iayeg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Hens strlkc--Cant Pay.

DETROTT-When the hens start
laying Antoneta Sluka viii get her
alimony from her husband, James
James was brought before Judge
Clyde l.. Webster for payment.
He explained to tho Judge that he Is
In the chicken business and the hens
have been on strike. As soon as he
can induce them 10 lay he VIII pay
dlsrnisapd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
CLothiers Association
Raps Ddugherty Hard

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.--The Nation
nj Association Of Retail Clothiers,
through Ansel Frankel. president
and Charles Il. Wry. executive di-
rector. today addressed a letter 10
Attorney General Daugherty deny
ing his recent assertion that retail
deaiera profits were unreasonable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
LILLIAN Smith

noction with the acquisition by the
United States Of the Panama canal
route and OF recognition of thr
Panaman republic by the Unitc1
states government during thu
Roosevelt administration.
Considerable debate attended the
ratification of the treaty In tho
United States senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

While a jury was celebrating on
evidence seeking To show that he
peddled white mule" Torrencs
walked out of the court room. Cour,
officials thought he was accom-.
panied by an officer, but when IN,
jury assessed Torrence's punishment
at six months imprisonment and
5000 fine the man had disappeared
The fandango was derived by IN,
Spa aniards from n Moorish dance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

and that they have understandings
which tends TO keep prices high. On
behalf OF 5000 clothing dealers in
their association, they invited the
attorney general to avail himself Of
all information at their disposal and
sharply criticised him for "announc-
ing the results OF your investiga-
tlon" before It was made,
Prisoner leaves Court.
KENNETH, Nc. Riley Terrence
hna "cify slickodr the circuit court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
FRISCO GETS MINERAL BELT
Big System 90 Absorb Smaller
Railway Line,

special to Ihe World.
PlCllER, Dec. 2l.-Unofficial but
APPARENTLY reliable reports are in
circulation TO the effect that tho
mineral Belt railroad. a short line
which has served as an outlet TO the
main producing mines OF this VI
cinity, is shortly To be absorbed by
the Frisco.
The Frisco has an option on tho
Mineral Belt. which expires about
the first OF the new year. ana Il is
understood that the former will
close the option and take over the
latter before the expiration date.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

.uar ger. VA on, rd wara On
Walter Long. w. Law. on Butt. Ru
sell Simpson ard Arthur Morrison
Desert Gold" w. w Hodsinsoa
release. depicts the stirring adven
lures of Dick Gale. a sturdy soldier
of fortune. He encounte $ an ol
college mate. Captain Tho ne on
travels. and assists with the aid
two cowboys in rescuirg the army Of
fiser's swee' heart. Mercedes C ste~a
da, from Rojas, an outlaw, and his
pack Of plunderers. Thorne returns
to duty but Dick and the cowboys
journey with Mercedes to Rio For
lorn to seek refuge for her at the
home of Jim Bedding. u rancher.
That night Gale. Thorne and the
cowboys outwit the bandits ana
make their way to Yuma Hiding
Mercedes in a cave, Gale and the
others take their stand to battle the
outlaws. The desperate band is
wiped out. with the exception of
Rojas. who finds Mercedes and at
lacks her. Yaqui PUSHES to the res
cue and throws the bandit over the
cliff.
| Even with Rojas out Of the way
there are obstacles aplenty in Gale
fight for the hand of Nell, Belding's
foster daughter. How his valiant
ranch rider sweeps them aside leads
to II smashing cliu AKA thriller tina.
will at once surprise and hold spell
bound an already highly thrilled
audience.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
Desert Cold Greatest
of Zane Grey's Works

Zane Grey's Desert Gold" which
comes to the Rex Theatre, beginning
April %, is certain to add lustre to
the fame of Americas premier novel
list. Not only has Desert Gold" been
acclaimed the greatest of Zane Grey's
works but the screen version, pro-
duced by Benjamin B. Hampton and
Eltinge F. Warner. for Zane Grey
Pictures. Inc. is the first production
from a Zane Grey rovel that has wo A
the authors appreciation. A cast of
brilliant players headed by e. X.
Lincoln, star Of countless cinema
successes, includes Eileen Percy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

weight he is still the same happ,
Harry.
Claude King and James Mcclure
farmers OF the Cavendish sectfo !,
transacted business in Orofino Tues
lay.
Mrs M. e. Keller, whose home /,
1T Opportunity, is spending some
time visiting at the home of he,
laughter. Mrs. Ralph Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Delaney depart
ed for Elk River Sunday morning
George is in the employ of the Pot
lacth Lumber Co. and holds a goot
position with this big lumbe ring
company and is making good.
Lauren L. johnson came up on
Saturdays Afternoon train to visit hi.
wife and hahy a d departed f,rLes
iston Monday n orn ng Mr. job .soa
will move his family to Lewiston a
soon as he can secure hous4.
Miss Eunice Mccain OF Seattle
came up from Lewiston last Friday
and visited with the Hogue family
until Tuesday Of this week. wher
she returned to Lewiston. wnere she
is attending the State Normal school
w. E. Thornton. of the clearwater
Garage made a business trip to Spo-
kane on Sundays passenger. Mr.
Thornton advises that the auto bust
ness is picking up and the prospect.
are encouraging for good business
season.
Mrs. Phoebe Carr departed fol-
Granger. Wash. via Toppenish, or
WEDNESDAYS morniyng train, to visi
her daughter and son"in-law. Mrs
and Mr.. Mcleod. Mrs. Carr has bee
i'll for some time and hopes tn.
change of climate will benefit hel
failing health.
Paul Smith, District Deputy Heat
Consul of the Modern Woodmen O
America with headquarters at Twir
Falls, will be in Orofino next Mon
day and will meet with the neigh
bors in the evening at the Odd Eel
lows Hall. A good attendance 1
desired as there will be an interest
ing mee'irg.
C. L. Carey Of Pierce, was an Orc
fino visitor last week and departe,
for Spokane Sunday morning el
route to Rovill where he IS develop
ing some flattering copper prospe Is
He is running tunnel on one pro
perty and expects to make goo
showing of quality and permanent
in due time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

Samson Snyder was an outgoins
pas el.e r on this mornings train.
c. D. McEachron departed fol
Lewiston on Sundays morning pas
senger.
Mrs. E. A. Randall was acpart
irg pa senger Thursday on the morn
ing train.
B. X. Schmid was a passenger 20
Lewiston on the morning tram
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. Kolb and son were out
going passengers on Wednesday,
morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith wers
outgoing passengers on Thursdays
morning train.
Mrs. H. c. Snvde- and Mrs. Sarah
Whitworth were passengers on tn.
outgoing train Thursday morninc
Fairly Walrath and the Misses Vein
man and Edmonson were passengers
on this mornings train for Lapwai.
G.. V. Barker, the photographer.
came in on Saturdays train and de-
parted on the morning train Mon
day.
Chas. Crumpacker was doing bust
ness at the county seat this week
and departed for home via Peck, this
morning.
o. Tobin Of Ohio, brother of Mike
TObin, who has been visiting Mike
for several days, departed on this
mornings train.
Miles Moore of Lewiston, brother
in-law of Robert Gray, was an Orc
fino visitor this week and departed
on this mornings passenger.
NJ Brandt of Steele and w. L
Stoddard of Clifford We Orofino
visitors this week and Doh departed
for Peck on this mornings passenger.
b. 5. Schultz and Elliott Richard
son Of the Crystalline Lime Co. visi :
ed the county seat last week and de
parted for Lewiton, Sunday morning
County superintendent of schools
Miss Evelyn Merwin, has designated
Friday, April 18th, as Arbor Day. II
is probable that appropriate cere-
monies will be observed by differen,
schools.
ka on Thursdays morning train en-
route to his home near Dent. Harry
has been on the sick list lately, af.
flicted with throat trouble and al
though he has lost thirty pounds in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
CASH PRIZES
FOR ESSAYS
Clearwater Timber Co. Wants
Essays on "What Can l do
to Protect our Forests"

Inc following letter is published
for the information of the several
teachers in the different schools in
Clearwater County and it is hope 4
that there will be an effort made by
the scholars to win the pr.z fered !:
Orofino. Idaho. April.20, 1921.
Dear Teacher:
The Clearwater Timber Protective
Association is organized under tn
laws of Idaho for cooperation be-
tween the National Government, tn
State, anu private owners FOR the
protection from re OF or 70 es s.
Idaho holds in trust for the schoo
children some $4,000 acres Of for
est in our i'm mediate vicinity. This
is almost one third of all timbe.
land owned by the state. The school
will be largely supported from this
property.
Our school of Forestry AT MOSCOW
estimates that Of Idaho's $4,000, 900
acres, about 100000 acres, or Al
e. cent, is fne ted. OF this $4,000
900 acres, 100000 acres are brush
and grazing land. 100000 acre.
have agricultural value. 1850. 0OJ
, acres are best suited for permanent
timber production, while 100000
acres are inaccessible stream protec-
ton forests.
Our merchantable timber is esti.
mated at 1873 200. OO0. 900 beard feet
hich is Being cut at the rate oil
| 760,000,000 board feet per year.
The National Forests in Idaho
constitute 20.60O,000 acres, Indi +
Reservations 100000 acres, individ
uals own 100000 while the Stat
schools and institutions own 100000
acres.
. am sure both you and your pu
pills are interested in preserving thi.
vast heritage. and will take tn.
trouble to learn what we en- b. st d.
to prevent the destruction of thi
mutual wealth. The lumber industr,
is so interviewer in the lives of al
of us who live in the panhandle O
Idaho. that it should be easy t,
arouse the children to the vita
necessity of guarding this resource
We are sending you copies of
folder to distribute among your pu
pills. Please take the time to awak
en- their interest, and ask them t,
talk it over with their parents.
! Our Association is going to offe
five cash prizes to the five pupil
who will write the five best essay
on What l can do to Protect tn,
est. $500 for LIST, $500 TO
2nd. $500 for 3rd. $500 for 4th an,
800 for 5th
Have them write IN one side only
with their name, age and address
at top of page. Age will be- consid
cred in judging excellence, and it i
ideas rather than composition W
most desire.
= Please try to get all TO compel
and mail essays to reach the Count
Supt. of Schools before May 18th.
Their ability and Thankingmfwyp
h, hiking you for your &C operat O
and trusting your school will re
ceive one prize, / remain
Yours sincerely,
THEO. FOHL, Secy-Treas
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
FIELD SEEDS

Carmers: We have select stock
of Field Peas and Beardless Barley
that we can offer you at attractive
prices while our stock lasts.
Early Alasakas 3 lie. - 65 q ton
Blue Prussians 1-2 c. .$65 ton
White Canadians 3 1-2c ..$65 ton
Beardless Barley 3 lie. .$65 q ton
Write us for special prices on
larger orders.
We buy and sell high grade Field
and Garden Seeds
IDAHO PURE SEED COMPANY
Lewiston idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-Purc bred Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs. 81 for Is
also Rose Comb White Minorcas and
White I.eghorns, 81 for Is.
Mrs VIM T. Bennell Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

WANTED TO BUY-We pay highest
cash market prices for chickens, beet
and hogs. Bullock & Holmberg.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

For Sale-3in. Schattler wagon and
Vaughn tree climber. Phone
E. j. Weseman or address L. E.
Mushaney, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE Cheap for cash, 5 or Z
passenger Chalmers car in first
class condition. Will consider ira .e
for real estate. Samson Snyder
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE CHEAP-by owner, 100
acre good timber land. buildings,
| orchar water, and other improve
ments 6 miller from Orofino Box
3S1, Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-vegetable plants in
season. at Glenwood Greenhouse.
P. H. Alle.', Phone 223, Orofino. Id.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

MATCHING EGGS: Single cont
Reds and White Leghorns 81
per Is. P. M. Lamoreux, Orofino
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
DAIRY
POINTS
BUTTER SHIPPED IN SUMMER
Parcel Post Will Prove Entirely Satis-
factory IL Proper Conditions
Are Maintained.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Parcel post shipments of butter are
likely to be subjected to conditions.
especially during the summer, which
may cause deterioration and injure the
quality of the butter. 1t is highly de-
sirable. say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
that every possible precaution be talk
en- before shipment. Particularly Is
this true of farm-made butter, because
conditions affecting It's quality and
condition usually cannot be controlled
as easily as in creameries. Farm
made butter. however. should be mar
keted just as satisfactorily as cream
ery-made butter when 1t is properly
made and prepared for shipment.
1t Is necessary to maintain proper
conditions IN the care of the milk and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
EXCELLENT AS FORAGE CROP
ccwpea VIII Thrive on All Types Of
Arabic Sell and Requires Very
li,t,. Attention.

For feed the cowpea Is especially
valuable. specialists ~ the United
States Department Of Agriculture say,
because Il will grow on all types OF
arabic soil. requiring little attention
aud producing most excellent forage.
In addition. Il Is OF great yaiGe as
green manure crop 10 Increase thu
humas aud the nitrogen content OF the
soils uren which Il Is grown.
Food. clothing and medical relief
costing $4,000 has beea provided by
the American Red Cross for the thou
sands Of Russian refugees stranded
last year In Constantlnople aud vi
ciniy. -. :.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Row Peanuts Grow.

The common peanut grows In re.
cuilar way that Is distinctly original
The little plant sends up its shoots
With the fruit on the cnd Of some
what stlff stalk. and then before Z.
ripens the stem bends over aud care
falsy pushes the fruit underground Is
pigs are said 10 be especially fond -
these (. hns been humoroasly suggest.
ed that the plant does this To hlde
It's nnts from the poracs's TOO ,naaisl.
tive Investigations. a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
!. ). :. y ) ). ), \. = !. !. ; !. ; ; :. ;
= FOURTH OF JULY ,
= = j. :. + !. + J. !: !. !. : = = +

y
Herbert Benham, AL and Frank
White were in Salmon Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Palmer and children
were taking in the fair on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, who have
been the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Gautier, and family, re-
turned to their home in Gibbonsviile
on Saturdays stage.
Mabel and Eddie LaMunyon have
gone to their home in Hayden basin
after spending the past month with
the Joe La Munyon family.
J. E. Crook made trip last week
to Caldwell with his sons Joe and
Wilbur, who are to enter school there.
They took in the Boise state fair en-
route.
Virgil Harris and family are spend
ing week OF two at the Boltz and
Oltmer ranch.
w. C. White and family were Sun
day guests at the AL White ranch.
Clarence Palmer and Dode Gautier
trailed their lambs to Salmon last
week for shipment east.
Four outfits were over from the
Big Hole loading vegetables, fruit
and grain from the j. E. Crook, Har-
IRIS Bros. and Al White ranches.
Joe Gautier made trip to Big
Hole with load of potatoes.
Miss Cora Schaffer is attending in
stitute this week.
F. B. Wintrowd and wife ATTENDED
the fair Thursday taking in the SHOW
at the Rex that night.
Joseph LaMunyon is building a new
house on the Mel Hartman homestead
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
LOCAL SPECIAL

TO RENT-Real farmer
wants to rent real farm for dairy
ing or stock raising. Apply at The
Recorder office.
FOR SALE-Range and heating
stove and sanitary couch. See Mrs.
Gleed, St. Charles st.
PLYMOUTH ROCKS-To make room
in winter quarters for my chickens
] viii sell twenty cockrells at $3.50
each If taken at once. WILLIAM
MANUEL, Salmon.
TO SELL OR LEASE-Leesburg ho-
tel and residence. Apply to Mrs.
Alice Mahoney, Salmon.
FOR sALE-No 10 Remington type
writer. Inquire at The Recorder
Office.
HOME LAUNDRY-Good work by
woman who will call and deliver
and she guarantees prompt service.
Inquire of Joe Cockrell Transfer Of
fee or phone there.
FOR TRADE-Chickens and country
produce taken in exchange for
Photographic work at Fowler's gal
lery.
LOST--2etween 2aker and Salmon 2
small inner tubes. Please leave at
The Recorder office.
PASTURE FOR HORSES AND CAT
TIE ut ranch adjoining Salmon.
q. w. Oliver.
TO SELL OR LEASE-Leesburg no
| tel and residence. Apply to Mrs. AL
ice Mahoney, Salmon.
FOR SALE-Yearling Barred Cock
reils at sacrifice price; standard
pure bred. winners of the east. See
c. +. Brous. Salmon.
FOR SAI.E--lmproved Turkey Red
seed wheat. Harry l. Summers.
Rates to regular roomers and board
ers at the Shenon Grill.
FALL AND WINTER PASTURE
and hay fed when necessary to cat
tie or horses. For prices write 10
Bernard Allhands, Leadore, Idaho
no TRAnE-Six-cy cylinder S passenger
Buick 10 trade for hay or stock
What have you? Inquire postoffics
Box 20. Tendoy, Idaho.
FOR REST-Furnished room, with
bath and furnace heat. Apply al
Red Cross pharmacy.
FOR SAl.E--Thc owner has left a
The Recorder office for sale tw1
Remington slide action rifles, 80 ans
p. Roth in new condition, To b,
sold at bargains. Call to see them
They are small guns of high powe
and just the thing 10 tote and no
get tired carrying.
, HoCAI AGENT-Lady or gentleman
for the ]. II. Watkins products
Good pay, beating wages. Appl,
to WILLARD J.. WATKINS, Car
men. Idaho.
I FARM NANTED-Wanted to hea
: from owner OF farm OF good Ian
for sale, price reasonable. LESLIl
JONES, olney, III.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
BACTERIA CAUSE SOUR MILK
Most u Tiny Organisms Are Not Only
Harmless. but Positively
Benssiclal TO MIX.

Mix. as IL leaves the cows udder.
contains bacteria. II the COW Is dirty
and there Ii loose hay around. dust
from The cows body and the hay set
ties in the milk pail, and this dust is
xwarming with bacteria. ~ soon as
they reach the warm milk they COM
m~nee b. multiply. and In few hours
they may have Increased until thers
ere millions 10 the teaspoonfui Of milk.
" IL these bacteria that cause milk TO
sour. but most Of them are not only
harmless. but positively beneficial.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Grip

Grip usually starts just the same
as a cold with watery discharges
from the nose. You are much more
likely to contract grip when you have
a cold. For that reason when grip
is prevalent you should so to bed as
soon as you feel you are taking cold
and stay in bed until fully recovered
which should not be long if you take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Three
DAYS in bed now is better than three
weeks later on. For sale by +. u.
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist. Adv