davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-15

27x54 Heavy Reversi-
Bile Bon Ton Wool and
Fiber Rugs, two-tone
colors OF blue, rose, tan,
green and brown; also
27x54 Hit-and-miss ef-
feet Rag Rugs. assorted
colofin8s .............
First Fl0or-Bargain
Table.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Fancy Necklaces

New Necklaces, fancy
bead novelty effects, also
white imitation pearl beads:
in graduate styles; values
worth to 800.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
zoe Longcloth, Seven Var

ss-ineh Lonscloth: a -
1ss $:a.. 9A:;.. x. ""'::*.::- OH
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Silk GirdIes

SILK Girdles. stylish !
silk cord girdles, in
plain colors and combf-
n tion effects; full
e ng h: we'll ma de; (
worth to 81.
Trimming Dept, First
Floor. )
Evening star., 1921-04-15
BOYS Khaki Pants

Women's Dropstitch
Thread Silk Hose. in
hiack. white. cordovan
and navy; mock seam
back; perfect quality;
Isle garter tops.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
$500 All-Wool Storm Ser,

so inch All wool
Storm Serge, sponged
and shrunk; in black,
navy. midnight blue,
brown and burgundy.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
$1.OO Gold Filled RINGS

Women's Gold Filled Soli-
taire Birthstone Rings, bril-
liant settings; Tiffany style,
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Mems $1.5O and $1.65 Overalls

Mems Heavyweight
"240" Blue Denim Over
alls and Jumpers: over
alls made with extra
patch on front Of legs;
all double stitched. 80.
lfrSt ElOof.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Do to 1z1zc Handkerchiefs, 5 for

Men's and Women's Hand
kerchiefs, plain white ana
embroidered corner styles:
some are subject to slight
defects. 50 trivial that they
would ordinarily pass for
perfect quality .....-.....s
First Floor.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
THE GLORY or A REPUBLIC

TIN. Is written March & whlr
now president uf the United
state. Is being insugurated H.
who vas a private citizen yes,er.
daf d, today ruler Of one nf tho
.n Attest nations known ~ hi,'ar,
and 'h" man who held that rrruT
position this morning. this after.
noon took his place A. the egual
politically. nf the humhlcsi ri,..
zen in the land
Th1f the rank ard file of m,u
and women should thus set uu
and tsEe down the mighty. 20
wl. sll without strife or confu.-
ION is testimony 90 the innate
capacity Of man for sclf-govcrn-
mcHt under fair conditions But
how long. and how sorcly the
race was wrongcd in withholdinl
that right. and even DENYING 'hD
capacity for IT,
of the twenty cight president,
who have preceded Mr. Harding
all we're not equally gifted hu'
every one Of them was worthy of
respect When W. are farther
removed from the differences -
the present. Woodrow Wilson will
certainly rank a. one Of the four
ar five greatest men who have
held the presidential chair The
carnestnes> and forccfuInts. with
which be- has voiced the Scnti-
mcnts ~ our p,bplc CONCERNING
justice and democracy will insure
him 4 lasting place IN history
Mr. Wilson is entitled 80 urat.
itude and respect, and President
- confidence and good
will MORA Welfare
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
FEEDING THE BABY CHICK

At Matching. one fourth the
chicks weight d. unahsorbcd yolk
which Is reserve food material
This is gradually absorbed and
for this reason the chicks require
no food until they are fifty hours
old In fact earlier feeding Is not
advisable. says II l.. KcmpStcr m
circular 81 of the Missouri agri-
cultural experiment station.
Beginning at the first feed
chicks should he given a light
feed of chick food, a mixture Of
cracked grain, about three times
a day. At first this should be fed
on a bare spot or in trays. until
the chicks become accustomed %
the feed. After ten days the
chick food should be scattered in
litter so as TO encourage exercise.
Twice a day they should bo given
boiled eggs tboilcd for onc-half
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
Luggage

We have the most complete
line of travelling bags and suit
eases ever handled in nthe twin
cities An al leather hay with
leather lining covered frame.
hrass lock catches. going az only
$50 Also lighter weight bags
and eases same. a. low a. Si.50
When you can buy coffee a.
wholesale prioes IN retail guanti.
ties u hchoovcs every housewife
20 take advantage of Il. II some
one tells you that they have a
better coffee than our Poe fancy
santos pcahcrry. got pound Of
II and a pound Of ours. make q
test of thetwo.a nd II our coffee
j. not as good as any santos pea
berry on the market. the pound
YOU get from US will not cost you
one cent. You will be- the judge
and your decision will not be
questioned by Us.
BUY chick feed by The hundred
mounds
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
COUNTY OFFICERS MAY GET
SALARY BOOST

4 law enacted by the last gen.
eral assembly = one of interest
60 nearly every county official
IL - the one ) hereby the popu
lation - the county il arrived At
for the purpose of fixing the
salaries If certain - the officers
Formerly. The vote for the lead.
ing candidates Was multiplSd hy
fvc to arrive at the estimate. but
b.cause ~ th. enfranchisement
II women. this was decided not
To- u fair way. 80 the legisla.
turr fixed the multiple as three
IL - believed this will greatly in.
crraSe the salaries 81 many coun.
Is officers. escpcislly IN counties
where women polled large psr.
c-ntsgr Of their total voting
strength Jackson Cash -Book
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
B l ALLEN

Mr. Homer Chandler 81 Lutes-
willie and Mas Marie Wells Of this
city wcrc quietly married a. tho
home of tho brides parents. Mon.
day. Apul {. a. ! 03n ain Rev.
7 " Jenkins. pastor ~ the First
Raptist church. in = short lot in
prrssivv ceremony. said the words
ths, united them.
Only mcmh~rs of the irnmedist"
families # the young couple
wefv prcscat,
The groom j. the youngest son
81 DR. and Mr.. J J Chandler.
and "a prominent young busi'
ness man II Lutcsyillc
The birdie - tho hcsutlful and
accomplished daughter of Hon
and Mrs = VI Wells ~ Marble
Hill. and ,t ms, truthfully h.
Adde'S tha, both bride and groom
nre very popular sTong thr
young pess.~ II both o1Wns
Imme1 tely aftsf the crrrmon,
the haf.o couple eft for Caps
Eirar ardeau D, motor. who're th"H
took the Fns-1 for = vrddirg
trip the destination known onlt
o. 'hcmscNv,
The prr,s lplus 'hsir MANI
friends in congratulations and
wishes fur them a full measure
of happinrss in y long prosperous
voyage
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

hourl grated fine and mixed
Win bread crumbs. curnbrcad OF
rolled oats. or d mixture Of equal
parts by weight Of bran. shorts.
and cornmcal The food should
h. readily cleaned up the im ho-
inR % feed sparlngh fuI the first
week one should h'.u the
.fiaKs sliH hlly huggr add wi,h
Keen app"iit"s su as to suCuura yr
exercise during the da, and then
illl them up ~ the night feeding
Water with the chiii removed
and sour milk should also %,
given
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
ByNS lASN STORE GONE To
THr WALL.

The Ia,ksun Rynn Nann store
has gone The wsy 4 the two
s,orcs IN the csr~ Closed up and
the stock hol I~.- lcf; - hold the
hag SUITS arc heing brought but
|, I. thought - T. useless The
whole Rynu lann system Is SAID
Go tc gigantic fraud } {
HugheS. head Of the organisation
tand hy the way. a very polished
yrn,lcmanHl has disappeared
Notices. letters. nor any cont
munications can reach him Sew.
eral of our hest citizens werr
hea,, losers some 1T them ladies
who could ill afford the loss Il
Is hoped hy Jackson citizens that
xomr thing can bc realized for
,he holders ot stock jackson
CASH. Book
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
Marble Hill. Missouri, Thursday, April 7, 1921.
Ladies' Spring Suits

Interesting in Style and Pricing.
our suit displays allow one tu
chose suits Of evident smarinrs.
and distinction Of style with tho
added assurance of seryiccability
and wearing qualities. IN favored
suit materials and preferred
shades Carefully tailored and
nothing but ~ wool materials
with silk Innings carried in stock
AII wool serge coat suits siS ~
up some with long roll collar.
some with mannuh collars. and
Some are box and some are rip-
OIL" our prices are lower than
Nunr most beloved mail order
house is quoting
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
SPRING BLoUSES

sNung blousc- loom up big nu
i'shlpH S skyline" 4 vast cump a.
h"n'lvo line of Gcorpcttc waists
and warehouses. crcIc de- chimes
minHrr'tcs, pongccs. striped tub,
lHst arrived from the pn.1,
tnstipu center. New York. At pric.
q" ranging from aSc tn SiiS
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
IN MEMORY or MOTHER

On February -. 1921. Just a.,
the shades uf evening were draw
lng 20 close the death angel
boldly opened the book of life
and wrote the name of May T.
BcSs tncc BuTtonl. born Jan. q.
1877. and died 90 the age of 20
years, ] month and ~ days.
She Wa converted ~ an early
age and united with the New
Salem church and lived true
Christian Iifc until God called her
home 10 rest She was married 90
Peter l.. Bcss, Feb. 10. 1851. and
90 m. H.HH" '.Hr children were
born The oldest died in infan.
ry. She I"H.,. 200 mourn their
'us. 'hrn' children. Mf.. i, /.
Ssmpi. &u u 81 Msyiold and
'un pTandrhii-
dren and ,lA groai-grsndchiilrrn
Mn' hgr D.. .Hstly missed cycr
bore and '.,r,l.lI lIy in 'h. home
her place b, vacant and can new
er b" filled But wo alI know
mother Is ~ rest and has paid the
debt wc aIl must pay sooner Dr
later She b. now among the
angels singing praises unto God
and watching and waiting fnr h.r
lowed ones lu in,n her a.
hard 20 give dear mother up hu'
W" realized that II was God viii
and that II We follow in the path
that mother trod We will join her
some sweet day. never to nar'
Huaru
Tis hard ~ break the tender
cord wherr love has bound the
heart. q, hard 1" speak the words
We must forever part"
Dearest mother We must lsy
thee IN thy peaceful graves en-
brace but thv memory will b.
cherished until we see thy heaven
~ face.
Memory now is gently telling uf
the past wc used 20 know and me
thought, are sadly dw.Iling m.
th" scenes Of not long ago
One have 100 contemplation
who's" kind voice now seems O.
thrill In my hearts imagination
speaking kindly 20 me still
Many wears We lived tog,th,-
pleasant was our journey her,
UlI the reaper came and hhgh,cd .
that sweet form 70 me So dear
And like storm clouds drrar aN
tending shadows dark while an
e D..
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
Shoe Dept.

You will have 60 visit this de
partmcnt 60 know Of the man,
real values We arc giving Ever
pair Of shoes IN our big line has
been remarked according 70 = re
placement basis. you will find our
shoes much lower IN price than
the msIl order houses W. have
wonderful line Of ladies' strap
and . cyelct pumps At 81 2gs up
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
Mems and Young Mems
Suits

We are making special prices
on all our c'ntNioa Now is your
time to buy thal 'aNp wished for
suit at lou price SS TO $40
saved on a suit &C clothes should
interest every man in the country.
This saving also applies to suits
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
c. T. HOPKINS
DEPoRTM MEtT.
STORE
Will soon have a complete
line Of kodaks. kodak
supplies, films, etc. We
will also represent one of
the biggest and best fin
ishing firms in the state.
M;ti;na,.,, no,,t
Millinery Dept.

We are putting IL very mild
when We tell you We have the
hest line Of ladies misses and
children hats IN the county.
When Il comes 20 price. quality.
and snappy appearance. We defy
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

How about that tired, achey feeling that you
experience every spring when the warm days come?
Why that Is Mother Natures way Of telling you
that your system needs a change from the heavy
diet OF winter. Eat plenty Of green beans, green
peas, beets, cabbage, lettuce, etc. Let me supply
you with the fresh or canned article until your
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
Why Mr.. ~. windsor (R. ~ Put Up
with Rats for Years

''Neaa sss ! 50, sa~'c sai g.sison. vhsch s,afiy
tdls'i o.f shs SAITH a'v Nc pat up with fpts
untd irscsi ts4i ne Bfoa, Rgi-SHAp II surety
tlb 'tt' though hpuss rcts voa Z inaeh It - Rats
~ aa tsi ls4rr % srlrH. FrAssS. *. 6SS. 81 IS
sal aaai suaranisrd tv
J l.. Estes, Marble Hill. Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
Work Clothes Dent.
Get your Linoleums a
Congoleum Rugs Now

They save floors. they save
drudvy. they are sanitary. right
in style. decorative. and very pop
ular. We have in stock 2 COM
prchcnsivc supply Of pattern, m
colors certain 10 delight your
sense Of harmony. Service and
beauty Of design are the chsrac-
teristIcs Of good hnolcums.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

\ large number to select from.
Ribbon, silk, embroidery thread.
and bugle bead,, different colors
Glove sIk hose black and
brown.
Fancy little hats for children
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

Appb Ballards Snow Linimcat
90 points that ache Il relieves
hone ache. muscle schc and neu.
falgir nain. Three Sir"s. 3O- 6or
and sis1 p~r hottie. Sold by al
druggists
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

Ms. Emms Jane Wells who b,
teaching AZ Kirkwood. came home
en = short visit the last week and
to ,g~nd = iay with parents, Hon.
and Mr. + VI Wells and other
rcl7tivrs and frion 7rd a''cnA
the marriage # her sister MIS-
Marie. which took place Monda,
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
Rugs!
Rugs!

We feature our stock Of rugs,
velvetS. administers, and Brussels,
as the zenith of perfection in do
nestle rug manufacture. Deep
pile, long wearing and developed
in artistic oriental patterns Of
rich colorinrs, TIE fine rugs we
sell will decorate 'hc best home
in the county. When YOU buy
rugs YOU want something that
will last and be good to look upon
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

yard wide lnlay Linolcums
at ..... ...... .... Sl.95 50. yd.
This Is no doubt the first
chance YOU ever had to buy pcnu-
inc inlald at home. The prlce
quoted above is the same as Chi
cago'S leading mail order house is
quoting 50 YOU will save he
freight if YOU buy here. We have
other hnolcums in stock as low as
5),, nor Suuarp ward
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
Dry Goods Dept.

Good shirtinp ..... ..... l2isc
Heaviest VT. We can huy zoe
Heavy full width shcctinu soc
| lot plaid dress gingham l2'sc
! lot check apron gingham l0itc
Table uil cloth .......... PIC
The most beautiful line of t,s-
sue ginghams. the largest assort-
nnn' of large figured voilcs Coz
ing at prices that will nlea-c sou
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
SILKS

Mcssalines. Tafetas. Crepe de-
chimes, Georgcttc IN an the new
colors IN honey dew. morning
glory. walnut brown and moinat.
yellow, and the beautiful pattern.
Of striped silk shirting
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
TAYLOR MERCANTILE COM.
PANY n WONDERFUL

oh. what is the use Of an this
trouble Of irving 20 write some.
thing that you are tired Of read
ing and wc are 'lrrd Of writing
Read something worth rnaGingl
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
WHITE GOODS

0rgandy Nuflr. Batistc. Main.
sock, Piquc, Dmify Linen. Long.
cloth. Butcher, linen. lndianhead
poplin. FlsNun. Lawn. etc
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

The mild rathartc action of
Hrrhlnc Is well liked hy ladies IL
purihcs the system without grip-
ing or sickeninG the stomach.
Price. GOc. Sold hy alI druggists.
Mts Ellen Allcr Of this city
has the thanks ~ The Press for
renewal fayors
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
CAPS. CAPS

We always lead IN classy stuff.
Knitted ties, silk hose, Palm
Beach pants, silk shirts
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
NAINStNlk

yellow, Blue. Pink. and White.
WOLFE
Solid colors. fancy figured and
silk striped
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

Don't forget about our ferti-
lizer price is SO much lower. We
have Swift's and Armours:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17

csaknem egesz SO szazalek halt
meg tiid6veszben.
Ha Magyarorszag gyermekha
land6sagat az Egyesiilt Allamoke-
val hasonlitjul ossze, nagyon
szembeszolo6 a kiilonbseg. Ma
gyaros2agon 1920 ban minden ezer
ujszIlott gyermek KOHL 204 meg
halt elete elso eveben. Az Egye-
silt Allamok l920-as gyermekha-
lalozasi kimutatasa meg nincsen
keszen, de az 1919-es gyermekha-
laloeast we've alapul, az Egyesiilt
Allamokban minden ezer oyer
mckb6l csak 81 hal meg az els6
6vben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
MAGYARORSZAG HALALOZA-
ST STATISzTIKAJA

Washington. Az Amerikai Vo-
ros Kereszt hudapesti kirendelt-
seee 0sszeallitotta Magyarorszag
halalozasi staitsztikajat az 1920.
eyre, mely a halalozasi arany Macy
emelkedeset mutatja, ktilon0sen
a gyermekek k0z0tt. A V0ros
Kereszt ertesiilesa szerint tiid6-
vesz es a rossz taplalkozastol be-
k6vetkezett mas betegsegek okoz-
tax nagy halalozasi aranyt.
Magyarorszag minden tizezer
lakosab6l 1912-ben 1S5 halt meg,
1920-ban pedig 221. Ha ezt az
Egyesiilt Allamok halalozasi ara
nyaval hasonlitjuk 0ssze, lathat-
juk, hogy Magyarorszagon arany-
lag sokkal t0bb'an halnak meg,
mint Amerikaban. Az Egyesult
Allamok 1920. evi halalozasi sta
tisztikaia meg nincsen egeszen
rendezve, de hozzavetoleges sza-
mitas szerint j6val alacsonyabb
lcsz, mint az 1919. ev halalozasi
aranya, amikor minden tizezer la
kosbol 179 halt meg.
Magyaroszagon 1920-ban a ha-
lalestek 46 szazaleka tid6vesz
eredmenye volt, mig 1912-ben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
NYOLCVANHAT MILLIARDDAL
KAROSoDoTT MAGYARoRSZAG A
Observation-Disclosures CSOKKE.
NESE MATT

Aldassy JOSEF dr., beligyminisz-
terium utlevel osztllyanak f6n0ke err
dekes adatokat k0zol az Amerikab6l
valo Observation-Disclosures a budapest
Magyarorszag' cimi lapban. A fe-
lel6tlen beszedek 6s nyilatkozatok, me-
lyeket az amcrikai sajt6 magyar kor-
many hivatalos nyilatkozataikent k0-
zolt. megriasztottak a visszavandorlo-
kat ugy, hogy ezeknck szama multi
ev novembereben hirtelen megcsappant
Amerikai szamitas szerint szAz0tven-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
ezer kivandorolt keszHlt Magyarorszag-

eyer kivandorolt kesziilt Magyarorszag-
ba viszaterni. Ezek k0ziil csupan husz-
ezer 6rkezett vissza. Minden vissza-
vhndorl6 legalabb, ezerketszaz, a leg
tohb azonban tizezer dollart is hozott
magaval ICY szamitas szerint leg
alabb szazhuszezer amerikai 6magyar
vissaamardasa szaznegyven milli6 dol,
lart, aaz nyolcvanhat milliard korona
kasosodast jelent magyar nemzeti va.
gyon karara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
KIAD0 ttzLET

A magyarsag koreben altalano-
san ismert Szilvassy-fele iizlet el0-
ny0s feltetelek mellett kiado. Ir-
jon vagy jojjon errc a cimre: 3lS
Greenwood avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
An Incidental Divorce Evil

In n recent address delivered at La Veta one of
the members the Board Control of the Industrial
School for Boys at Golden said:
"We have approximately three hundred and twenty
five boys in the institution at Golden OF that number
at least hundred and twenty are there because
have good in the state get extra supply of
boys. OF the other hundred fifty there because
either both of their parents deserted them and
here is no place else TO send the boys.
"1f there divorces and if there some
way to prevent deserton by the parents. school
would not have population greater than fifty boys'
Continuing the Board Member said:
off We, who have charge of those boys had
way law would be passed that would the s~te
take charge of all the property owned by the husband
and the wife when divorce is granted and to be
administered for the benefit of the children
Naturally the last statement of the Board Member
is far fetched in thought but his general statement calls
attention to condition that exists and which should
not exist The idea that fvcsevenhs of the boys in
that institution there of divorced parents
is certainly appalling, and it should cause the nost
serious thought among the people of Colorado
What is true at Golden is equally in the other
Industrial Schools for boys throughout the country It
probably the state la hundred thousand dollars
year to maintain this institution Could not some money
be saved if lawmakers and theorists would give
more thought to the question of stopping divorce7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
League Of the Great Southwest

With the enactment by congress Of the law creating
the League of the Southwest another step taken
in the movement to do away with litigation between
western states the waters of these states.
The League of the Great Southwest is nothing more
less than treaty between the states interested,
which treaty creates commission to handle the distr
button of the irrigation waters of the west The Fed
era Government is party to the treaty and will have
its representatives on the commission.
Incidentally, former Senator DELPHI f. Carpenter,
of Greeley, is responsible for the creation of the
League. Treaties between states not new. They
have been made since government founded.
At the states of New York and New Jersey have
a treaty under which the City of New York gets its
water supply from the state Of New Jersey Ohio,
Kentucky and West Virginia have treaty that relates
to navigation the Ohio river. Tennessee and Arkan-
sas have treaty relative to the channel of the
Mississippi.
It is therefore not uncommon for states to have
treaties between themselves but without doubt, the
treaty creating the League of the Great Southwest is
The most important treaty that has been entered
into by the states west of the Mississippi river.
If each state properly functions in this treaty the
irrigation difficulties will have been solved and from
the time, energy and money of the states of the
west be used in the development of the west
through irrigation rather than fighting among them
selves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
Department of Mines

Mining Congress Journal:
great many reasons be assigned in favor of.
Department of Mines be presided by member
of the cabinet the Secretary Mines. contemplated
Colorado Among all the measures providing for reor
ganzation and regroupng of activities this
stands out as pre-emnenty proper and the most
timely.
The miners speaking thru their national chamber
of commerce known as the American Mining Congress
o a Department OF Mines. During most of the
period which since elapsed they, in common with
other business devoted their energies to the win
recommendation to remain in abeyance but they
have receded from rher position. Their recon-
and efficiency to back it and with much larger
business behind 1t than at
the time It first made.
Mining is of the two great basic Industries or
the decidedly the bigger of the two 1t fur
nshes twohrds of all railroad without which
transportation the other third would he mpos
sibe Its manufactured products alone nearly
all the corporation collected by the
ernn,ent, seventy Incorporated
depend It in more or less degree for employment
stable portions of their population and all states
permanent wealth than all other industries combined
No wisdom be in cluttering the adminstra-
administration If hospitals institutions for the
deaf, public buildings and Fairgrounds in the capital.
disputes and governmental affairs in distant
Hawaii.
Tho Interior Department will suffer either in
prestige in the amount and importance OF It's WORK
OF its the addition Of score
or independent bodies which by all odds
ought be made directly accountable to one OF the
and its usefulness. The mining industry VIII
appreciate the best of the richly deserved
Department Mines will afford. but the country az
will be the greatest gamer for 1t is only when the
mines are prcspsrous that the nation Is
n with him to n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

could not keep house withoutit. have
recommended it to many and always
shall. You may use this letter II you
wish. Mrs. EDWARD PITTs. High
ST.. Newburgh. N. Y.
II has been said that ''bsckache is an
invention of the Evil One to try women's 8
souls" but even 80. 1t is more often q
symptom of female trouble which
sooner or later declares itself Day
after day it drags a woman down and
night after night prevents restful sleep.
Such woman should follow Mrs. Pitts
advice and try Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. and regain health.
Letters about your health will be giver
careful attention and held in strict conf
dence if you write to Lydia E. Pinkhan
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Their expert
ence of over 40 years is at your service