davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Churches Donate
Literally
For Tots Relief
Nebraska Contributions Now
Total $36,539 of Which
Omaha Has Given
$22,692.

Nebraska has contributed $50.
1927 toward European relief funt
for children, according to announce
ment yesterday by G. w. Wattles
state chairman.
Douglas county's total TO thi:
morning is S22,692.30.
Mr.. Wattles notes that :ht
churches of the state are beginning
to respond more literally.
Check for $500.
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, Omaha, sent a check for $500
A check fer $1lS.37 was received
from the Methodist church of Hast
ings, and check for $26231 from the
Baptist church of Hastings. Other
contributions from Hastings during
the last "a hours were: Kiwanis
club, $44.l0; Strand theater, $40;
Scottish Rite, 5000; Nazarene church.
Sl4: Congregational church, 500
The Red Cross organization OF
Holt county sent $100.
Newspapers Help.
Several newspapers of the state
are starting drives. Frank Hammond
of the Fremont Tribune is making a
drive in Dodge county. The Enter
prise Publishing company of Bladen
sent two checks amounting to $343.
Mr.. Wattles has been advised that
r. B. Elmore of New York, member
of the flying squadron" of speakers
for the European Relief council, will
be here next Monday. He will speak
at noon at the Live Stock Exchange
building and will make a tour of the
state with Leonard Trester, secretary
of the Nebraska committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Lantern Burglar
Caught ''lgg as Tries to
Leap From Hotel
Tries to Jump From Second
Story Window as Detectives
Batter in Door-Says
"Worked'' Here Week.

After eluding detectives and
patrolmen for a week. Robert Foley,
Omaha's lantern burglar" was cap
tured yesterday in the act OF
leaping from a second story window
at the Dillon hotel, Sixteenth and
Jackson streets, by Detectives w.
Toland, Graham, Franks, Trapp and
Munich, who had battered down his
door when he refused to answer
their knocks.
Foley told the clerk of the hotel
Friday night the police were looking
for him and if any officers appeared
to tell them he was out.
The detectives had been looking
for him for a week and were
planted" at the hotel.
Detective Toland missed Foley bv
few minutes several nights during
the week.
Foley confessed to Acting Chief
of Detectives Jack Pszanowski that
hethad robbed several Omaha stores,
the names of which he could not re-
member. ....' ...t
He was wanted as fugitive from
justice from Woodbine, ka., where
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Battle Over Steno's
Job Waged Merrily

Nepotism will be charged against
Thomas O'Connor, county commits
sioner, if he tries to keep his son,
Frank, in his position as assistant
to Public Defender John n Bald
win. Mr.. Baldwin said yesterday.
z Frank O'Connor holds that he is
an appointee of the county commits
sioners," said Mr.. Baldwin. "As a
matter of fact, the records show he
was appointed by my predecessor,
Mr.. Horton. But he won't be re-
appointed by me and the statute
against nepotism will keep him from
being reappointed by the county
commissioners"
II the county commissioners re-
fuse to appoint James H. Walker,
the man selected by Mr.. Baldwin, he
will go to the state legislature to get
power to do it himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Says Death Is Unreal
Proves That the Dead
Still Live.

Remarkable evidence t h t
there is no death, there are no
dead, is offered by Lloyd Ken
yon Jones, Room 9S1-Y, 538 S.
Clark St., Chicago, in his book
entitled Goods World" in which
he shows how, through Gods
own law, the spirits Of those
who have passed through the
portals of Death can and do
communicate with those on
earth. One should be cheered
by the thought that loved ones
have not been transmitted into
cold, Unconditional individualities
by death, for Gods door is al
ways open between earth life
and eternal life, where we all
will be united forever. In his
illustrated booklet "Communica-
tion," he presents his view of
life, here and beyond the grave,
which will enable you to under
stand Goods World" and show
you how to obtain happiness and
a fuller understanding of life
here and in the hereafter.
Simply send your name to the
author at the above address and
the book will be sent to you free
of all charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

he is alleged to have robbed cloth
ing store of several thousand dollars
worth of merchandise.
While in Omaha Foley carried a
lantern. When an officer would
stop him to question him in the early
hours OF the morning he would
swing the lantern earelessly, tell the
officer he was switchman just going
on or off duty and escape arrest.
BY these tactics he became dubbed
the lantern burglar" by the police.
The sheriff of Harlan, Ia, is ex-
pected to arrive in Omaha this after
noon to take Foley back for trial, at
which conviction means one to seven
years i'll Anamosa.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
E Sergeants Pallbearers
At Funeral of Soldier

Six master sergeants from Fort
Omaha were selected to serve as
pallbearers at thesfuneral of Master
Electrician J, H. Mccullough, whose
body arrived Friday with a ship
,nent of % soldier bodies from
Hoboken, at the home, 3703 North
Nineteenth street, at 2 yesterday
afternoon.
Rev. Titus Lowe was to officiate,
and the American Legion to furnish
bugler and firing squad for the
burial services in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Mrs. Violet Mccullough and her
3-year-old son, John Harold, who
never saw his father, met the body
at Union station. The other soldier
bodies were escorted to the homes
of next of kin by military guards.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Marriage Annulled
When Man Says Girl
Fed Him DOped Candv

Chicago, Jan. S.-Edward T.
Ryan. an employe at the United
States general hospital here, OBJ
tanned an annulment of his mar
riage from Judge Joseph SABBATH to-
day when he testified that he had
been married to Thelma Jessweirn,
October lS. while in a stupor caused
by eating candy, which. he said the
girl had given him.
Ryan said that the contents of the
candy made him unconscious for five
days. During that time, the girl took
him to Crown Point. in a taxicab,
obtained a license and married him,
he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Dold Firm Gets Order
Avoiding Skinner Suits

A restraining order was issued in
the district court yesterday on petit
ton OF the Dold Packing company,
prohibiting M. L. Donovan and G..
p. North, attorneys, from making the
Dold Packing company party to
suits which have been filed by the
attorneys against the Skinner Pack
ing company on behalf OF stock
holders in the Skinner Packing COM
panv, seeking to get their money
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Runaway Boy Tells
OF Walking to Omaha

Leroy Lawless, IA, who ran away
from farm near North Bend, Neb,.
and walked back to Omaha, told the
experiences of his trip in juvenile
court yesterday.
Gosh, how my feet hurt" he con-
cluded.
Leroy had been sent to North
Bend by Father Flanagan's home
two years ago. He declared the
death of the wife of the owner Of
the farm was the principal reason
for his running away.
"She was the only mother l ever
had he sobbed. when she died
it seemed as if there wasn't anything
to live for. So l just packed up and
left"
Leroy was sent back to Father
Flannagan's home.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

This is a remarkable offer in a
high grade sewing machine.
Fully guaranteed to you and
comes complete with extra at
tachments. etc. Front apron
raises automatically when ma
chine is opened for use.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Prisoner Is Witness.

Henry Slack, serving a term in the
penitentiary, was brought back by
Deputy Sheriff Lindsay yesterday
to be a witness Monday in the trial
of Isadore Bernstein, charged with
receiving stolen property. He is a
guest in the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Janitor Falls Ten
Stories to Death

Stepping into the elevator shaft
in the Armour storage house on the
10th floor when the carriage was a
floor above, Majk Martino, 63, jani-
tor, 52l1 South Thirtieth street. fell
the full length of the shaft to his
death at 8 a. m. yesterday. He is sur-
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Luba
Lazich. 3il5 w street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Maryland Man Is Named
As Treasurer of America

Washington, Jan. 8,7Guy F. Al
len of Somerset, Nd, was nominat-
ed today by President Wilson to be
treasurer of the United States. Mr..
Allen, who has been assistant
treasurer, succeeds John Burke,
whose resignation was accepted yes
terday by the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Divorce Court.

Allen Watson VS.. Agnes Watson, cru
city. ,.
Doris Vogelsberg VS.. George Nogels'
berg, nonsupport-
, Eva Fricarino VS.. Nick Ficarino, nom
Frances Clark VS.. Willis Clark, nom
support.
Divorce DEGREES
Jessie p. weynick from Walter Wynick,
crIlelty
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05
NOTICE,

No hunting aiio"' ~
Plantation -rmA SWNT
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05

As women check up the fnt N
Of their political enfranehnens||
Mrs. Florence Hilles, new ehaln1)
Of the Woman's Party, comes 4
with 81 recommendation fOr sTs|
women equality with men. Mot |
teresting of these is "the right
women to keep their maiden hi'1
after marriage" Time brings srr9
changes. The day may come u
John Smith, marrying Susan b''11 4
will have to change his name 70 Y
Susan Browne.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05

Ninety-nine out OF ever! 800 ..
y. Withey, vice pres,l!d1,en. i o. 80
bonding company. Wlsheys ~ % ae|
has written 7,00O,0oo Donos' , ..,t,us1l -.
iers, treasurers, and others sl, ,a.Iu y, n
with money. Of these, only MY in % ks|
hundred stole and only one ns.d 4 q. 4
thousand "hit the wrong wrtg.,S fs'i al
downright criminal intent .,,t, n
Ia nal is is the rare exception ts' ,ss a
vou read about HIM an,o,;ea IL
while honest men go urn0'"'
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05
SATURDAY. NOV S 1872.
Police Jury Proceedings

Franklin, La, Nov. End, ;921.
The Police Jury met this day in
regular session with Mr.. Charles n.
Frost presiding, and the following
members present: Kimbrough, Hay
del, Olivier, McCardell, Boudreaux,
Gooch, Lowrance, O'Brien, Calm and
Pharr Absent: none.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and on motion Of
A. E. Calm, seconded by Gabriel
Haydel and carried, were approved
as read.
A letter from Gordon Bowdish and
a proposition to surface two and 4
half miles of road out of Franklin
with asphalt, was read and on mo-
ton of A. E. Calm. seconded by W.
J. Lowrance and carried, they were
received and filed.
The following report from the
Sheriff was read, and on motion OF
W. N. Gooch, seconded by S. T. Nc
Cardell and carried, it was received,
filed and made a part of the minutes:
MONTHLY STATEMENT
OF Charles Pecot, Tax Collector, for account Of
taxes and licenses collected during the
month of October 1921, for account 1921
taxes:
Parish license. IS 90
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05

American farmers use Z4A
automobiles, 1887 motor truens ~
2,5O3,OO2 telephones, ACCORDING e, nv v,
1920 census returns. Life 'd@n
the farm" steadily acquires ~, p
comforts and convenience. ~
is giving the farmer conli0ns o,..;s5 =
a decade or two ago were plS"
unknown outside the sltls' M ). n
time this will solve the "Oses
farm" problem. Men 60 Vna'
most attractive,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05

Mileage aud Per Diem-Novcmber
r. D. kiDbroush. 1st ward. d..........
Gabriel HsyAel End ward ............ 6
Chssi~ n. yrsst Ord vart. ..........
Arthur Olivier. 3rd vsy6 ............
3. T. McCardell, Ard wara.... ........
Oscar BoudseaaH etA ward '.......... S
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05
OFFICE SUPPLIES.

Cargill Co, for Clerk Of Court
kiDg-Eannaford Co, for sheriff
Cum. Tel. Co, phone bill
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

Charles Peeot for janitor 90
Franklin Nun. iisrt. lights and water :? s.
franklin Ice Works, ice - m
Van Monroe. pipe httIng at jail 50
st Mary Hardware Co. supplies g
Franklin Carriage Shop, hose clip, etc
K J Champagne. repair light IN jail y
service liurt!w arr To. paint. etc IL .
VI Bell Sor, blankets ~ I
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05
ROADS AND BRIDGES

Joe Parro 3 salary Us road super
visor 66 &.
Weekly pay roll week ending 1914 oS9 81
:. - g IO2S III 1,
.;udlipp Betting & Machinery co,
blades So D.
Mckerali Motor Car 60, gas, etc 81 a
Texas Oil Co, gas. etc Morgan City 78 81
" Is Cook rep'rs to YOkeIy bridge 332 81
) A johnson, Agt. exp. on parts q.
Foster d. i.Oustaiot, rent Oh barn
Aug and sept 80 o.
\ j Beadle. steps at Il Il crossing q .
{ z Hebert. repairs II Ii
Daiuas Provost, road work ~ 81
Ernest Provost, sharpening blades II 81
duidroz g. Syarrer, sharp'lng blades - 81
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05
STATE OF LoplsI4st, !,
%, d Judicial Distfic. Cse'>''
ish of St. As'!' !.
ucces'.aa oaased. a. No. $500. :.

-uccession of so' - o001
ceased. No. Ss"' :. Il
Notice is hereby gwen " N ii NJ
tors: :t,f Of this estate e,.s.Ds,.s soa 4 % q
cause within ten days 'tS he isis|
Of this uotidcatlon, WrI M;IIbur g. ga
count, presented by Mi.usa Y !. usssaasb!|
ep'aG' er. adminisirator Of this sss"soob'
40. be approved d!ssn,ed sua I 10 NJ
and the funds diStriou''' j
auce Herewith, -, v,.ra !
,hs I,,.I,a, seal Of my Office tbs
N"vem Me- ssa ber. m a D., 1921; ,eruk
Deputy clsrl @
NOTICE, ...
No hunting allowed % q
Plantation. uHA Su9UT
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05

Reports indicate that the Ars1
AN syl.lers VINO have been kHF'
the Watch on the Rhine have h
having a good time,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05
AvoCA, CHENE AND CHARENTO

BRIDGES.
shannon Hdw Co, roofing, Atoca 10 a.
y Pharr & sons, cash to Dan stan.
bury, AvOca u
Browpell- -Drews Lumber Co, lumber
A,oca 81 A.
. LcBar. ferry repairs Chene bridge
+ Deprima, transfer Cbene o.
|. Brunei. carpenter %
! Thomas, laborer -
J Davis, same
Ed Cooper, salary aud supplies, Avoca "
Eugene Pcnnison, salary Chcne III N
Glen Orange Store, supplies Chene,
\ Vceder y sons, salary and supplies
CharentOn a3
2S6 ~
MOTHERS PENSION
Mrs Minnie joliet - "
Mrs Thomas Landry. 80 u
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05
15 (lll
III w
Is 90
IS
Total,
Coininiesion,
Net amount paid Parish Treasurer

Net amount paid Parish Treasurer Ii 20
The following report of the Fin
ance Committee was read, and on
motion of A. E. Calm, seconded by
Gabriel Haydel and carried, it was
received, filed and made a part Of
the minutes, and the Secretary was
instructed to issue warrants for all
claims listed thereon on approval by
the Committee:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05
INCIDENTALS.

Luke LeGentre steno.. work
Sherwin Williams Co. Kill tik
n l. Harrison, fright & dray xii tik
ct Mary Hdw. Co, paint for cattle
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-05
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT

Franklin. La, N, v 2, 1921
70 the President and Members Of the Pelice
Jury:
Gentlemen We. your Finance Committee
beg leave to report that we have examined
the following bills. and finding them cor
rect recommend that they be registered and
paid:
OFFICERS SALARIES OCTOBER.
Charles L. Pecot. Sheriff. ............ $125.eo
Or. Beverly W. Smith, Coroner. -. 1888
r. Emmet O'Niell. Secretary 75.0o
r. l.. Sigur Treasurer ........... ..... $50"
w. H. Latham, Public Printer ........ $500
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
FRUIT SHIPMENTS TO
INCREASE RAPIDLY

Up to the first of the week "a car
loads of apples had been shipped from
Hood River. the Apple Groweras Asso-
citation leading with 10 cars. With the
harvest of earlier winter varieties un-
der way for the past week, shipments
from now on will increase rapidly,
and soon the approximate $500 cars,
the valleys estimate for the year, will
begin rolling at an average of 20 cars
per day. The latter part of this month
shippers will begin sending apples to
Portland where they will be routed by
refrigerated steamship space direct for
England. Practically all of these water
shipments by way of the Panama canal
will be Newtowns.
Local shippers say that practically
all of the apples scheduled for water
shipment from Portland will roll from
here to the seaport by car. The ineon-
vencience of hauling apples to the CO.
lumbia river boat landing, according to
A. K. Woolpert, who has space for
15, 600 boxes on the S. S. Moliere, due
to sail October 26, will prevent any
water shipments from here to Port
land. The steamer j. N. Teal, recent
ly placed on The Dalles-Portland run,
will, however, carry large quantities
of canning apples to Portland.
Pear shipments to Saturday from the
valley reached 65 carloads. The Ap-
pie Growers Association. having rolled
its entire tonnage of Bartletts, an
nounced that its shipments exceeded
80 carloads. An equal number of cars
of d d'Anjous, Bose. Winter Nellis and
Comice remained to be shipped.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
$4,000, 1876 Increase in Receipts

The first of series of sectional con-
ventions of managers of the great
chain of j. C. Penney Company stores
was held in st. Louis September 16
and II. Over 100 managers were in
attendance Other conventions will
follow at st. Paul September % and
"a. Portland September 80 and October
l, and Salt Lake City October z and 8.
Prevailing conditions as they are
generally understood to exist, are not
reflected in the financial report of this
nationwide institution, which shows
that for the first eight months of this
year the gross receipts were 81, 700,-
1856. 76 in excess of the figures for the
period of last year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Mid-COIumbia Schedule Arranged

The following Mid-Columbia football
schedule has been arranged:
September 30. Dufur at Goldendale
Oct. z. Stevenson at The Dalles.
Oct Ia The Dalles at Dufur. Ste.
venson at Goldendale.
Oct. 81. Goldendale at Hood River.
Oct. 28. Hood River End at Steven.
son. The Dalles at PendletOn.
Nov. 4. The Dalles at Hood River.
Nov. Is. The Dalles at Goldendale.
A tentative basket ball schedule was
arranged as follows.
Dec. 9. Dufur at Stevenson.
Dec. IS. Hood River at Odell. The
Dalles at Dufur.
Jan. 6. Odell at White Salmon.
Dufur at The Dalles.
Jan. l3. Goldendale at Dufur.
Odell at Hood River. White Salmon
at Stevenson.
Jan. 20. Stevenson at Goldendale.
White Salmon at Hood River.
Jan. q Hood River at White
Salmon.
Jan. q. Dufur at Odell. The
Dalles at White Salmon. Hood River
at Stevenson.
Jan. .. Dufur at Hood River. The
Dalles at Oaell.
Feb. 3. Goldendsle at Hood River.
Stevenson at Hood River.
Feb. 4. GoldeDdsle at Odell.
Feb. 10. Odet at Stevenson. The
Dalles at Goldendale.
Feb. II. GOldendaie at White Salm-
on. Hood River at The Dallss.
Feb. Is. Tbs Dalles at Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
iron cans and removed daily.

IIUH CdTs anu FtHUVeU UaIIy.
"All foodstuffs, refuse, or anything
in adjacent camphouse or tent that
would serve as a breeding place for
flies must be effectively covered or
screened in such a manner as to ex-
clude flies. Adequate toilet provisions
must be made. Tents or camphouses
must not be located nearer than 200
feet from any barn, hog pen or other
place where manure accumulates. No
horse shall be tied. stabbed or penned
nearer than 200 feet from any camp
house or tent.
Roofs of buildings used for living
or sleeping quarters must be water
tight. Pools of stagnant water must
be thoroughly drained or covered with
oil.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29

President E. C. Sans attributes this
increase largely to the fact that the
public nowadays is shopping around
and buying merchandise of quality at
the lowest possible price. The pur-
chasing power of such tremendous
organization as the j. G. Penney Com
psny naturally makes possible the buy
ing of selected merchandise of high
quality so as to retail it at low prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
EDGINGTON WANTS
SANITARY HARVEST

County Health officer Edgington has
begun a campaign of education in an
endeavor to prevent unsanitary condi-
tions arising at the camping grounds
of apple pickers and around apple
packing plants. DIR. Edgington is plac
arding all camping places and packing
plants with the following instructions
Every camping ground must be
supplied with pure and unpolluted
water. The use of individual cups is
recommended. All garbage must be
kept covered in barrels or galvanized
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Flrst Churrh Of ChrIst. scieniIst

Services viii be held in Church
Building, eth and Eugene, Sunday, I / 90
a. m. Subject: Unrealty.
Sunday School At III a. m.
Wednesday service, s p. ~.
The rea3ing room is open daily from s
TO 5 D. m, IN the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Auxiliary Plans Party

The Women's Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion plans on opening the au-
tumn social season Friday evening,
October z, with a card party. Mrs.
Edgar Franz and Miss Ellen McCurdy
are in charge of plans for the event.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
T. CARTER SMITH

Practical Piano Tuner, Organ Renovat-
ing. Graduate Carlyle Conservatory,
N. Y, Glass Of 's4. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Examination and estimates free.
Educational and Religious Work spe-
cialtv s29-dl
, 1921-11-24
EVERY SCHOOL PUPIL IN
STATE ASKED TO STUDY
WORK OF ARMS SESSION

HEN ENEE Wyo.. Nov. al
iSpecial)-BecauSe. as he SAYS.
Wyoming is for disarmament and the
peace of the world. its chief cxecu-
tive has requested that its schools
shall study every phase of the arma-
ment conference. from its inception
to nal adjournment. The following
exchange of kilograms is made
public here:
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-iIon.
Robert II. Carey. Governor OF Wyo-
ming. Cheyenne. Wyo.: After what
happened in Washington on Satur-
day. Governor Cox Of Massachusetts
called upon all schools and college
students in his state to study the
news of the armament conference as
a vital part of their education. In
the armament conference he de
clared, the political and economic
history of the modern world is to be
studied. All of us hope that the
future political and economic history
of the world may be given new di-
reCtion as a result of il. can con-
ceiye of no better way to train the
citizens of tomorrow for the dis
charge of their most important duties
than by encOura ging their study of
the proceedings Of tho great confer
once.'
..n, wa, ,rroo u.i,b Chit. u., r.
~ nIosso r!iro 'mn -
lwora mo.no ~ an
m;i,inr .ohaoi oh5iI I":"'S
S,atos and w.. Mi nrui;.n Una
no At,,nt;a ~ ~ rd 'loI'
aaa ~ hau, ,na n" .,.."u'
"nnrereraa ,nd nt."s .unte
,nti no., foa,;nu ~. .ne
,ians th,, w;ii "',r H. senIia
NO oro eit w"
,a, 49, appreciate
, 1921-11-24

present Inadequate road and trail
system OF the National Forests. the
development Of which is so vital to
the effective protection and u%tiliza-
tioin of their valuable resources"
The act appropriates $9.5Oo.OO
for Forest roads OF primary import
ance to the states. counties. or COM
munities within. adjoining, or ad-
iacent to the National Forests. OF
this amount s2.5OO.O00 is made i'm
mediately available for apportion-
ment based on the area and value Of
the land owned by the Government
within the National Forests. This
distribution by states gives Wyoming
sl19,799.OO
A provision apportionment of the
$1,000 900 additional for roads of
primary Importance to public travel
will be made by the Secretary about
January 1.
The appropriation for the on
.struction or maintenance of roads
and trails of primary importance for
the development and protection of
the National Forests is $500, 900,
OF which S2,5OO,OO0 is Immediately
available. The act prescribes no
mathematical apportionment of this
, 1921-11-24
ARE YOU
DISCOURAGED? BLUE?
READ THIS

Galva, Iowa-"ll have always been, to
a certain degree, out Of sorts in general,
but after my last baby girl came, for
three or four months | suffered from
rains and discomfort due to feminine
and intestinal troubles. Then | became
gloomy, subject to fits Of blues, and was
completely discouraged. Finally, after
becoming almost a skeleton from suffer-
ing, my sister urged me to try DR..
Picrcc's Favorite Prescription. | took
six bottles Of this, also one vial of DR..
Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets and one small
package of DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery Tablets and now | am in
perfect he~alth."-Nlrs. Dorothy Calp.
You should obtain this famous
Prescription nor at your nearest drug
store in tablets or liquid, or send lDc to
DIR. Piercc's lnvalids' Hotel il Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial pkg. tablets.