davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14
MINUTES
OF Proceedings Of Board of
County Commissioners
of Cascade County.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER l. 1921.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER /, 1921.
Present: Chairman Ben c. Johnston,
Members Jesse r. Bennett and Louis II.
Kommers. Clerk John e. Moran.
Special relief, land classification and
board special matters considered.
board matters considered.
At o'clock p. m. the board ad-
journed to october 3, 1921
MONDAY, OCTOBR 3. 1921.
Present: Chairman Ben C. Johnston,
Members Jesse c,sr r. nsnne Tnbn sna moran mou's
Petition asking that Alex Ferguson
be appointed constable for Great Falls
township received and granted. the
pointment. Clerk to notify Alex Fer
guson OF his appointment and to fiie
the required bond.
Dr. Fuson submitted report for Sep
tember. Same was ordered filed.
Relief and land classification mat
ters considered.
ed to October a, 1921.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1921.
Present Chairman Ben c. Johnston
Members Jesse r. Bennett and Louis
H Kommers. Clerk John e. Moran.
General business considered.
Relief matters considered.
Clerk instructed to publish notice Of
sale Of $500 10000 highway bonds in one
journed to october 5, 1921
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1921.
Present Chairman Ben c. Johnston.
Members Jesse r. Bennett and Louis
Fl. Kommers. Clerk John E. Moran.
General business, relief matters and
land classification considered.
iourned to October 6, 1921.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1921.
Present Chairman Ben c. Johnston.
Members Jesse r. Bennett ana % LOUIS
Relief, land classification and general
business attended to.
Resolution from Kiwanis Club with
reference to maintenance of roads re-
ceived and filed.
At 500 O'Clock p. m. the board ad-
journed to October 7, 1921.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1921.
Present Chairman Ben c. Johnston,
Members sesse clerk obn E MO Moran
Relief matters and general business
A'ie At 800 O'clock p. M the board ad-
journed to October s, 1921.
Present Chairman Ben c. Johnston.
GHmmljs,Snetr Gisrf JoSn e. Grs Moran Absent con
missioner Jesse r. Bennett.
Relief loans, land classification and
general business considered.
At 500 o'clock p. m. the board ad-
tourned to October 8, 1921.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921.
Present Chairman Ben c. Johnston,
Commissioner Louis H. Kommers and
Clerk John E. Moran. Absent, Com
missioner Jesse r. Bennett.
General business, relief loans con-
sidered.
Arranging of voting precincts taken
1t was ordered that personal tax of
E. e. Dewar, book 6, page "a, line 10
be cancelled. Same being double as
sessment.
At 500 o'clock D. m. the board ad-
journed to October IL, 1921.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1921
Present Commissioners Ben c. John
ston and Louis Fl. Kommers. Clerk
John E. Moran. Absent, Commissioner
Jesse r. Bennett
Matter Of arranging voting precincts
continued.
Several relief loan cases taken care
of
At 500 o'clock p. m. the board ad-
tourned to October 13, 1921.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921.
Present Chairman Ben c. Johnston, |
Commissioner Louis H. Kommers, and |
Clerk John e. Moran. Absent, Com |
missioner Jesse r. Bennett.
Relief, road and general business at |
tended to.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14
NO SUPERFICIAL SORROW.

She was a rather elderly woman of
dusky hue of the kind who looks upon
all members of the white race in
friendly, confidential way. And she
was arrayed in deepest mourning from
head to foot. Also the look upon her
face was entirely in keeping with her
melancholy array. 1t certainly seemed
that she was dressed up within the
last inch of her mournful feelings.
But such, alas! was not the case. For
finally she halted before the counter
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14
AUTHENTIC SPIRiTISM,

"DivvIe a bit do / believe the mes
sages these mediums are after gettin'
from the dead" declared Dugan. "Ye
can't be tellin' whether they're true Or
not More fool ye. Ye can. and l
can prove it, contradicted Monahan
by mistake 1 was reported killed en-
tirely in the war, and one day me
sister went to medium who told her
/ was wishin' / was back on earth.
And at that very time / was on
transport in high sea, dye mind?"
The Argonaut.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14

quickly" At the nearness Of help the
fictitious bravery and strength I had
felt began to ooze out of my finger.
tips.
Right here The running foot
steps rounded the bend in the shore,
and Pa Cosgrove and Fred rushed up
to me, stopped in amazement at the
sight of the wounded trooper
"Good God. Mrs. Graham. the eld-
er man gasped. What is it? Are YOU
hurt p
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14

| No. I'm all right" said family,
fighting to keep my composure and my
strength. but if you'll just take this
lgun.''
held the thing out gingerly, for
hate the sight or touch of a revolver,
even though l can use one in an emer-
tgency.
Pa Cosgrove took it. and then kne1t
down by the wounded trooper while /
told him as quickly as possible what
had happened. As I talked he examined
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14

+, Harris Brothers, repairs. jail.
Home Service Section A. r. c.
nurse hire Observation-Disclosures. 10t
Hulbush, Dr. w. A., sanity wit
ness ..,............. ii
Interstate Labor Office, ashes
Johnson. Carl w. repairs, jail
Judson, r. A., supplies. court
| house Observation-Disclosures. 3!
Lamere. P. E., constable fees. 2,
Lan1ere, P. E., constable fees.
| Leland. J. W, expenses, sheriff
Montana Power Co. lights.
court house, Jail, etc. ...... 9,
| Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co.
| phone service ........... 24t
Murphy-Maclay Hdw. Co. sup
plies, court house and jail. ]
MaeSpadden. F. E., salary and
! expenses. county agent ...... 2ot
National Laundry, laundry, Jail
Noonan. r. B., stenographer,
Paradis., Eliza A, condemned
animals 8e
Postal Telegraph Co, service
sheriff and county attorney 4s
Price, James, expenses. sheriff 1e
Putney, DR.. G. H, sanity juror Z
Silk, P. c., expenses, county at
Simmons, ]. NJ. expenses, sher-
III .......... ..........-...... 10G
Tomson, George, expenses, sher-
Tribune. The. advertising...... ia
Tribune, The, printing and sup
Vocational school for Girls, is''
care for inmates ....... 81
Walker, DR.. Thomas F.. pathol-
ogical test +
Wilber Transfer. freight and
Wilson, c. A., salary and rent. ~
Justice OF Peace. ......... 235
western est err Union Union Tel. Co, tele-
Western Union Tel. Co, time 10
Woods, DR.: D. K, sanity Juror s
Yarnall. w. H., premium in
Carpenter. A. A., probation Of ~
American Exchange National
Bank. commission on coup
Andretta, F. G. Cascade jail
Andrews. Dr.. r. S.. sanity Juror 10
Angeloff, Steve, witness, in
guest .................. 1
Borthwick. Alberta. demonstra-
casaia, .soh agent ;...- 1s6
/
Christensen, G. r., witness, in
quest ........... /
Christopher. John. sanity wit
ness and mileage K
Crowther, Dudley, reporting in
Curry, Luke. Juror. Inquest. guest. !
nrIt, Gnurry; Mike. nk juror, inquest. !
Ferguson. DR.. Gowan, medical
examinations
Gable, John, juror. inquest. 49,. i
Gaylord. Alice, stenographer,
county agent ............ 100
Great Falls City. maintenance
and improvement tax ....... l31
Great Falls Drug Co.. supplies.
Heffter. Dr.. Otto H., sanity 10
James. Ted, sanity witness and Az
mileage 4
Liptack. E. J., expenses. coun-
ty attorney ............... Ok
MslacGregor, n DR.. J. C.. autopsy 8
Moiumby, 10y j., sanity wit
Morris. W. M. juror. inquest 9
Mckee Stationery Co., supplies.
Macspadden, r. :, salary and 20
expenses. county agent. 2os
Noanan, r. B., expenses, county
e~ssNa ASy
Papusak, Peter. witness, INQUEST
Pressletz.. Joe. sanity witness
and mileage
scoti, w. NJ, juror, inquest
southmayd, DR.. Leroy. sanity
Geo., sanity witness
YarnaH, w. H., insurance pre-
mum ...............
Aleshire, Harry. deputy treas
County Auditor, cash advanc-
ca. postage, box rent........ 81
csay.v :. ~, aeputy treasurer $50
and recorder .................. 15o
Hodge, J.. deputy treasurer, 1l5
kufus, Mrs. 3. L., refund taxes IL
Lockhart. Fl. B., deputy clerk
and recorder ................- 15o
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14

with practiced fingers the bandage /
had put on, and saw him nod in ap-
proval of it. And when / had finished
he said decisively:
We've got to get him out of here
right away. Have you seen anything
of your husband lately?"
Next-Ths WaiIIng Sound That Sung
Through the Might.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14

Fire losses in the United States DUR
ing July totalled $33, ,355, $50.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14

/ PoIutnik, Camille NJ, expenses,
| county attorney ............. 3o On
Silk, P. c.. expenses. county
25s, line 81; Ira D. Hogan. book 6
General business and relief loans
sorenson, F. L.. deputy treas
Great usI Falls Paper Co.. sup A'' "
plies, court house ........... % SC
Bennett, Howard G., expenses,
county attorney ............. Is 6a
penses ............ s25 rs
animals .................. 35 0O
POOR FUND.
Anderson, August, care of poor is 90
Andretta, F. C, refund poor tax 20 90
Andretta, F. c., refund bachelor
| tax q w
Auto, August care of poor 49,. Is 90
Barkemeyer Grain & Seed Co.,
supplies, poor farm ........... 80
Black, Fl. H.. supplies, commits
S1OnerS ........... ......... oo
Bullard, Mrs. H., cook, poor
| IaFm ~ w
Cascade Mercantile Co, supplies. ;.
poor neutrality-suspicious. 10 w
Columbus hospital, care of pa
Coy. Theodore s.. supplies. poor
! farm 6 90
Dahl, Charles H. supplies, poor 100 90
Fitzgerald & Staunton. supplies,
outside poor and poor farm 206 80
Florence Crittenden Home, care
OF patients .....-.............. ~ "
George, w. H, burial poor ..... 90 90
Graham & Ross, supplies, poor
Great raat Falls city. water. poor ~
Great Fails Ice e. Fuel Co.. sup
plies, poor farm .............. %
Great Falls Meat Co. supplies,
HANSON. poeo 'arm Mrs Gertie, care of ''
poor ................... IL 90
Holland. Thomas j., steward,
poor farm ................... l3z ~
Holmbers, Mrs. Ida May, care of -
Hull, DR.. r. c., dental work ;. Is 90
Huibush, Or. W. A.. salary.
county physician ............. 100 90
Jenkin, DIR. L. A.. dentistry.
KsnRel. snse j. e. 8 Co. supplies.
Leader. The, RSe' subscription, poor
farm ..............-. w
Lion Clothing Co, supplies. -
poor farm .................. 70
Lucas John. labor, poor farm 12 90
MAXI, Mrs. Mary. care of poor Is 90
Montana Deaconess hospital,
care of patients ............. OBS 81
Montana Power Co., lights. poor
Montana state Tubercuiosis SAN
itarium, care of patients 4O2 30
O'Connor. r. r. Co, burial poor
and ambulance .............. b6 %
Pesola, Miss Annie. care OF poor 25 90
Pullin. c. E.. supplies, poor -. 34S 81
Robinson. Mrs. Sam. care OF
poor ........... az w
salansky, Mike, supplies, poor. So IS
Simms Ed, care OF poor ....... Is 90
Stockett Mercantile Co., sup
Strain brothers, supplies. poor. 23 %
Thon, DIR. r. A., dental work 8 90
Union Meat Market, supplies.
Valley Market. supplies. poor
E,azgara,d narm = staunton supplies = 90
Voytoski. Mrs. Frances, care or
poor IO w
Wells, Mrs. Bessie A.. care OF
wensek. Mrs. Mathiida. care Of
westerly. Mrs. Mandy. care of
poor ~ w
wlrtala, Oscar, supplies poor So 90
Anderson, Mrs. Amanda. moth
Carr, Mrs. n Eva G., mothers PEN
sion W w
Chaney, Mrs. Pearl. mothers
pay; pension @ls. sefuae. o.a'' IS 90
Eller. Mrs. Eva B., mothers PEN
sion 20 w
Fetxco, Mrs. Veronica, mothers
pension .:...........:.......... Is 90
Ford, Mrs. Maude, mothers PEN
s!on -: 80 90
pension :....;,;;:.......:..... 10 90
Holombo. Mrs. Tillie, mothers
pension ........................ ~ 90 |
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Boys
Suits and Overcoats
of a highly dependable quality
At Very Special Prices

Boys Junior Suits. 80. Reduced to 500
Smart pleated model, buttoning to neck, with
detachable white collar Produced in wide
variety of all-wool mixtures. Sizes 5 to 10 wears.
Boys Serge Suits. .. Reduced to 1895
Youthful single and double breasted models
exceptionally tailored in fine quality all-worsted
navy blue serge. Sizes 8 to Is years
Boys Suits with Extra Kmckers
Reduced to 14.95
Sturdy suits that will give lengthy service.
Single and double breasted models, expertly
TAILORED in woolens Of knooOn dependability.
Sizes 10 to Is years.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Junior Boys Overcoats
Reduced 10 QQS

Keduced to 0.yJ
Warm, double breasted models that but
ton snugly at the neck. Wide variety of
all-wool coatings to choose from, warmly
lined. Sizes to years.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Frocks for Little Sister
At $50
Junior Girls Goats
Formerly 29.OO to 1915
Special 1875 4.

Smart fared and belted models expcrtly tailored
in velour. camel's hair cloth, and chcviots. Many
trimmed with furs. Fully lined and nterlined.
Sizes 12 to 16 years.
Second Floor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20
2 'E*ss!G$a
Fairy Tale y
SWAPPING TURTLES.
oVNAA u GRAHAM BOWER

Il am not coward" said Mr.. Snap
ping Turtle.
Neither am l." said Master Snap
ping Turtle.
Some of our relations" said Mr..
Swapping Turtle. draw their heads
into their shells when danger Is near.
But they aren't as strong AS We are"
THAT is So" agreed Master Snap
ping Turtle. "and they must protect
themselves as best they can. i do
not blame them for the way they do.
They are sensible 10 protect them
selves.
But with stronger creatures. as
we are, IL would not be brave to with
draw our heads when danger Is near"
1T would not be brave at ALL" said
Mr.. Swapping Turtle, and as l said,
am not coward.
And as l said" Master Swapping
Turtle added, Il am not a coward,
either"
when danger is near" said Mr..
Swapping Turtle, Il fight the danger
LIN great fighter when there is any
thing 10 fight about"
What l fight about is protection.
1 must be protected, and l am pro-
tected by myself.
i am my own general and colonel
and major and lieutenant and ser
geant and petty officer and army"
Il am my own. too" said Master
Swapping Turtle, and SO are all of
the swapping turtles"
I'VE have strong jaws" said Mr..
Swapping Turtle, land strong jaws are
a great help. We can fight with our
jaws. That is why we do not draw
our jaws in our shells. We fight with
them!
Water creatures fear us because
OF these strong jaws. They know that
we can fight them, and fight them DOW
erfully, and when | say we can fight
them powerfully, | speak the truth"
You most certainly do" agreed
Master Swapping Turtle.
"OG course, our family name shows
that we can snap. and with our jaws
we snap" said Mr.. Swapping Turtle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20

And our name shows that we are tur-
ties, as indeed we are"
AS indeed we are" said Master
Swapping Turtle. "Snap, snap, we are
turtles. and we can snap!
and" Master Swapping Turtle con-
tinued. 1--WE have big heads and long
tails.
"Of course we only have one head
apiece. That is understood, I am
sure"
~ am sure that 1t Is understood.
and that 1t will be always understood"
said Mr.. Swapping Turtle.
Surely no one would ever think
we had two heads. And I'm quite
sure. too, that no one would ever think
we had two tails apiece.
But when we speak Of heads and
OF tails, we mean that we each have
one head and one tail apiece, and that
each head and each tail Is big and
strong.
"Of course We can hold our tails
closely to our shells.
ITO be sure. each one Of us can
do that with each one Of our tails.
"Oh dear, oh dear. don't mean we
can each do that with each one q our
tails. for that does sound as though
we had more than one tail apiece.
"But 1 mean that each one OF us
can do that with our tail. That is
what / mean.
THE young swapping turtles are
strong. too the precious dears; and
they are also good fighters"
"The precious dears. so they are"
said Master Swapping Turtle.
"We have small eyes" said Mr..
Swapping Turtle, but va can see
well with our eyes. Oh, yes, it makes
not a scrap Of difference because our
eyes are small not a scrap. We can
see just as we'll as though we had
great big eyes.
1--WE like to dress In yellowish and
brownish colors. We care for dark.
quiet shades. We're not fond Of gay
and bright colors, like the birds are,
for example"
We're simple in our ways" said
Master Swapping Turtle.
But swapping in our ways"
chuckled Mr.. Swapping turtle Eyes,
indeed, We are swapping, or snappy,
In our waysr'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20

With the exception of few schools
IN rural communities, West Virginia
Is without teacher shortage for per-
haps the first time in its history, ac-
cording 70 Capt. C. NJ. Ford, State
Superintendent of Public Schools. The
Department OF Education has ,ust
received reports from all sections of
the State. 1--WE have always labored
under the handicap of serious teacher
shortage in West Virginia." Super
intendent Ford said. Last ycsr, for
instance, We started with a Shortage OF
about fifteen hundred teachers. This
shortage has been practically wiped
out. We now have some fifty thou
sand teachers in the State
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20
Born Talented.

How you do stutter, my poor boy
Have You ever attended a stammering
schoolT
"N-n-n-ns. d-d-d-do this naturally"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The hfteeth annual session Of the
ives; Virginia State Education Associa.
ton, known as the semi-centenniai, will
be held in Huntington. November 3, 4,
and s. A good program has been pre-
pared, able speakers from within and
without the State secured, railroad rates
OF one and one-half fare granted. and
entertainment and meals provided at
reasonable rates.
All railroads in West Virginia have
granted reduced rates Of one and one
half-fare for round trip tickets, to be
secured on presentation of identiRca-
ton certificates which are provided for
every member Of the association and
may be had on request TO the secretary
OF the association, W. w. Trent. Elkins
Hotel rates at Huntington in the very
best hotels vary from $50 up. Pro-
vision has been made for entertainment
of teachers in private homes at the
rate of Sl.0o per person for two persons
in room, or Sl.S0 for one person. Per-
sons desiring TO engage rooms in ad-
vance for either hotel or private homes
should address Mr.. ]. r. Miller, High
School, Huntington, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20

Jones: Hello, old chap. Where've
you been?
Bones: Just returned from my vaca.
ton! While there looked up my fam.
lily tree and
Jones: Get hit with any cocoanuts?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20

$50 you obtained your wife through
an advertisement, Ell ? Then you will
admit that it pays"
"Well, I'll admit that it gets results. I"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20

Lots Of men who makes the most
noise in the world are really in the
blank cartridge class!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20

Mother-'We must get a nurse for
the baby"
New Pop-"A nurse? What we
need is night Waterman"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20
Don't Foot Your Bill.

A girl should not kick when a fell
low lays his heart at her feet Way
side Tales.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20

But Not Summer Heat.
PA, what causes heat and eoldT'
THE janitor."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20


Putting black pepper on the tongue
OF Oliver Reed, a l2--year-old boy. to
punish him for smoking and telling
an untruth about the fact, was the Sc
we're punishment meted out by a school
teacher at Mont Alto. Pa, and as a re-
suit she was hailed into Squire Potter's
on a charge of unnecessary and cruel
punishment. Mrs. w. II. Huring, wife
of one Of the instructors at the Forest
Academy and teacher in the Mont
Alto school, was the defendant in the
action brought by the child's mother,
Mrs. Ella Reed. The boy swallowed
some of the hot stuff when his nose was
held, so that his throat and mouth were
badly burned and required the attention
of physician. Mrs. Horing pleaded
guilty Of the charge, but said she had
no intention Of being cruel The case
was amicably settled by the teacher
agreeing to pay the boys mother SIS
as damages and the cost Of suit Squire
Potter dismissed the case with a rebuke
for the offending teacher whose con-
duct, he said, was unnecessarily cruel
and inhuman
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20

A field containing p acres on the
Aims House farm made yield of 29H
bushels when il was threshed Friday
OF last week. The field was seeded to
Leaps Prolific, a variety compare
lively new in this county. Mr.. Elliott,
the manager OF the Infrmary farm. is
out Of humor for not threshing earlier,
when he could have sold most Of the
wheat at a premium for seed. He had
no thought that the yield would prove
so satisfactory, otherwise that part
of the crop would have been ready for
the market month ago.-Advoca.e
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20

When the warden of the Lewis coun-
ty Jail, at Weston, arrived to unlock
it and feed his captives the other morn
ing he found his services in either
capacity unneeded. The truant guests,
however, had not been neglectful OF
the niceties Of the occasion, and had
left the following note for him: "Your
board and bed are fine, but think we
can do better in a better land. We
wish you all good time at court, but
We can't be there"
Mabel O'Brien, ten years old, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Bren
of near Hallpwn, is in a Washington
hospital, suffering from broken hir
and other injuries sustained when she
was run down by a motor car on the
streets Of Washington a few days ago
She was visiting in Washington at the
time Of the accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
EXPECT CORONER
TO ACT TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA decision
by the coroner's jury on the mapper in
which Virginia Rape, film actress, came
to her death was expected by late to-
day.
Coroner Leland expected to conclude
his searching inquiry into the facts sur
rounding the sudden Illness and death
of the girl, responsibility for which Ros-
coe (Fatty) Arbuckle stands charged
The verdict Of the coroner's jury was
awaited with the greatest interest, mas
much as the recommendation it carries
will have much weight in the prosecu-
ton of the famous comedian.
But two witnesses remained to be
heard They were Alice Blake and Zey
Provost, shOwgrils, who attended the Ar
buckle party at the St Francis Hotel,
which had a fatal ending.
If the corOner's jury finds that the life
of Miss Virginia Rape was taken in the
wilful commission Of a felony-that she
was murdered-then the district attorney
probably will insist upon prosecuting Ar
buckle on the murder charge sworn to
two days ago by Mrs. Bambina Maude
belmont, "the avenger."
If the Jury returns an "open verdict
leaving a doubt as to the exact causes
/ of death, or if it finds death was from a
natural cause. or includes any action
/ tending to exonerate the comedian. Their
/ the district attorneys office probably will
prosecute on the Indictment for man-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Much Suffering Caused by
Waste Products in the Blood
What Science Knows About the Matter and How 1t Is
Best Treated.

The blood is more important than
any Of the organs. 1t is. thru the
blood that the whole human body is
directly or indirectly nourished.
The blood gets it's nourishment from
the intestines. The intestiDes also
contain waste products-undigested
foods, acids, gases and refuse, which
sometimes get in the blood.
When waste products get in the
blood, nature will strive to cast them
out. If your resistance is srong
enough, nature will probably sue
coed. But if you are below par, .
weak, run dOwn, and nervous, nature
will begin to show signs of distress.
AS a result, you will have that feel
ing of fatigue. You will lack the en-
ergy you need for the days duties
and pleasure. Minor ailments viii
begin to affect you-pimples, black
heads. and boils.
If the waste products are not
gotten out of the blood at this point,
i is possible a more serious skin
eruption or disease will begin to
show itself. 1t is not infrequent for