davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01

MT. CARMEL.
< 7. < 7. ;.


 The electrical storm Iast real bad here. The r. cra.s geek vas flowed a and fences were washed e,.s over and bridges torn up, but inc inc away ,.s:' 1, dld I'd. no 3, damage that we have ball1 alnd of in this community. ''e heard The dance at Mrs. Hogan. day night was largely 9'u attsa sa5u5- U !. Messrs. i, $ Holland and Burton f91aed. f,,rnied ed the music. Dancing was q,,llsil, ,d,,i in to a late hour. E7erSos. TSo idbalSed baS most enjoyable time. nao a C. C. kavanaugh and ro.,1. Floyd kavanaugh of Little RI Rnef' with a party of friends wers d t.oek' guests of A. P. Bryant Sundsv uilner Mrs. Dodge, with a nurse r. our school Monday afternoon ,'0..s9 a,, made an examination of the eb;Idrai' aaia Quite number had tonsils;s 0.sn os,l weak eyes. However, thev nr.;sa3 s,la our school for cleanliness and ,seg aoeg order, for which we thank them SDgu S,,, much. s'" very | Misses Ella Snow and To,.... Bryant accompanied Mrs. Hogan s'fe le the city Sunday afternoon. 4 '0 Miss Sophia Bobbitt spent S..,. day night and Sunday with Mrs, lg, Ha gan. ~ Mrs. C. M. McVey has been e.,. sick for the past few days. ''' i NIT. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of Little Rock spent last weekend win ', Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Snow, ''
 Mir. Davenport gave the yopog folks a dance Thursday night. bn3 the weather was so bad only fes- were able to attend. Those who al tended report a lovely time.
 The telephone line through tbis community from the city to the Re formatory is completed. Joe Phil lips was attending to the manage. ment oI tne works last week.
 Mrs. Holt and daughter, Miss Lu. cretia, and Mir. Sullivan Gillian of Warsaw called on Mrs. Katherine Herman Monday morning.
 Mesdames Hogan, Snow, BryanI and Daws spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. McVey.
 Mrs. W. L. Ison is still improvin. and is able to visit her daughter Mrs. Flossie Ison.
 Henry Daws spent Sunday nigh with Ernest Sullivan of near Lew.
 We thank Tate Mill very muel for the invitation to attend their bo. supper. and hope il will be so " can attend.
 WANDERER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
HARMONY.


 Everybody around here was glad to see the rain, as stock water Was getting scarce.
 Ed Graham visited his father and mother, NIT. and Mrs. Jim Graham, Sunday, and his sister, Miss Ruth Graham, went home with him.
 Miss Ruth Graham spent the past week with her mother and father. Mrs. Will Cure spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mrs. Henderson.
 4 few from this place attended singing at Bethel Sunday and report ed a nice time.
 Will be singing at this place nezt Sunday. Everybody invited to come and bring your song books.
 Cecil Jones and wife spent Sun day afternoon with Mir. and Mrs. Jim Curl.
 Rev. Jim Gibson will be our pastor again next year. BLUE EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
 HALSTFAD.

& $ E $ $ $ $ j; < < < < There was one from Martindale who did not welcome the rain very much. That was Mir. Grant, the pie ture man. MT. Grant was caught in the downpour Friday night and had 10 stay over night at the Hollis home. Mir. Crowson is very sick.
 The Misses Ethel and Florence Crowson spent Sunday with home folks.
 Louis Crowson has his lath mill put up and is now working. The mill was moved to the foot of the mountain on his fathers land.
 T. T. Hollis and children, Arrell and Pauline, motored to Little Rock Sunday to visit friends.
 Bill Burroughs called at the Hollis home Tuesday night.
 Another death has occurred in Hal stead. Robert Keeel, infant son of NIT. and Mrs. E. J. Keele, died in Little Rock early Friday morning. The baby was at Halstead when he was taken sick, and was taken to Little Rock, where he died. Besides his parents he is survived by one sis ter, Eddie. The body was buried in the Halstead cemetery.
 Miss Earle Mitchell of Malvern was the guest of Mrs. H. C. Willms for two days last week, and attended the fair.
 Mrs. Willms visited Mrs. Russell of Little Rock Tuesday.
 The s. 1. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Davis Thursday, November 24th.
 Mrs. Mccoy is sick at this writing.
 Miss Dorothy Lemaster and Wal ter Hilson called at the home of Miss Mary Lou Williams Sunday evening.
 BILLIE"
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
OLMSTEAD NEWS.
~ @a#

'" :" :" " ~ v 5 '" z @ < % x Twelve of the olmstead school and two of the 5. l. A. women were in the parade at Little Rock Satur- day, and all enjoyed the trip.
 There was a death in our commun- ity Sunday morning, Mrs. Tharp, who will be greatly missed.
 Mrs. Gatewood Is very i'll.
 The members of Harmony church met November 13 and Bro. Gibson was elected pastor.
 Willie Hall is very i'll.
 Mir. and Mrs. Deaton made bus mess trip to town Saturday.
 Miss Lena Hall spent few days with home folks and Miss Lena Brothers visited her.
 Bro. Gibson preached at Olmstead Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. Whitfield and two sons, Floyd and Ellis, made business trip to town Saturday.
 HONEY BEE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
 GRAVEL RIDGE.

: s $ $ @ $ # 2 E Our road is being worked now. Il is the first time it has been worked in two years. It is completed from Batesville Pike to the Gravel Ridge church.
 Gravel Ridge hates 10 take Mt, Carmel news from them, but we wanted to see 1t published about the dance at C. M. Prices. It was large ly attended. Games were played a while, then they danced until late hour. Hot chocolate and cake and apples were served. A few from Gravel Ridge and Little Rock were there.
 Sadie Smith spent Tuesday with Mrs. Roy Todd.
 Mrs. J. W. Todd spent Tuesday night in North Little Rock with her daughter.
 Mattic Beall is cooking for her cousin, C. B. Beall.
 J. W. Todd went over to Brushy Island Tuesday morning.
 Harris Holland and family were seen driving through here Friday morning in tWo-horse log wagon. Mrs. Katherine Herman visited her home place Sunday afternoon.
 Roy Todd and family visited Mrs. Todd's parents, Mir. and Mrs. J, E. Mathis, Sunday.
 MAGGIE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
LITTLE MAUMELLE.

# E E $ E E x $ E # # ,s < E s <
 Mrs. Eta Been and little son, James, of Bonneville, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends in Little Maumelle.
 Miss Mildred Thompson and Mary Alley of Little Rock spent Saturday night with relatives at Maumelle.
 Mrs. W. F. Brinkley spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. ]. C. Chambers.
 Robert Chambers, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is slowly improving.
 Little Miss Lois Hennigan has re- turned after spending the summer with her father at Wichita Falls, Texas, Lois mother Is dead and she makes her home with her aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Crimmette.
 Picking cotton and harvesting is practically completed in our com munity and the crops were the poor est in the memory of our oldest citi- zen.
 Our community fair at Prothro camp ground was poorly attended from this place, owing to so much sickness in our community. Those who did attend, however, report a real good time and a $50 cash souvenir" for the best community exhibit This Is the second consecu- tive year Little MaumelIe has taken home the cash, for the best exhibit, and shows what a few hustling, en- ergetic and determined people can do.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
PULASKI SIGNS QUOTA.

Hugh T. Brown. commodity di- rector for the Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation, yesterday secured per sonally signed contracts for 2,725 bales of Pulaski county cotton to be marketed next year by the Arkansas Famr Bureau Cotton Growers Co., operative Association. The contracts were signed by Dr. J. H. Estes for 2,000 bales, by Dr. Estes and Ernest F. Harper jointly for GOO bales and by Fred Mayo for 2,725 bales: total, l3,379 bales.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
NORTH POINT.

i. 4 r # # E # E E 2 # # i'
 We are having some cool weather since the heavy rainfall. On the l7th we had hail storm. They claim the largest hail stones fell here that were ever known in this yieinity and inc worst electric storm in many a day. The creeks all overflowed, but little damage was done, such as water gaps. wash benches and kettels were the greatest loss.
 Sickness still continues. There are two cases of pneumonia here now.
 T. A. Rene is progressing nicely with his road grading and has 1t graded from the Worthen farm on Big Maumelle to near the bridge on Little Maumelle.
 We are sorry to hear of the death of Miss Edwina Prothro. She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Prothro of Ferndale.
 If there Is any society that IS car ing for soldiers graves, if they will come out near the Prothro Camp Ground they can locate soldiers graveyard. In the year of 1862 a small regiment of Texas soldiers camped near the Prothro Camp Ground. About 40 of them died there during the winter. Their graves have never been cared for. If any one wishes to locate the place they can call on N. s. Goodson at North Point. He is the oldest man around and is supposed to be the only one that knows where this cemetery Is.
 ONLY NE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
EAST IRONTON.

$ $ 4 # E $ $ $ Bro. Jones preached two quite in- teresting sermons Sunday.
 Mrs. Cruthirds spent Sunday night with Mrs. Griffin.
 Misses Dorothy and Louise Shanks called on the Griffin sisters Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. P. Gill called for Mir. and Mrs. ], D. Cruthirds Sunday afternoon and motored to Camp Pike. They returned through Little Rock and visited relatives, returning after supper.
 Quite a few have bought new homes in this vicinity, so moving will take the day soon.
 John Griffin, Ed Kumpe, and Del mas Cruthirds went hunting last week and brought back a nice lot of game, consisting mostly of squirrels, coons and rabbits.
 The entertainment at the home of Mir. M. T. Bates Saturday night was enjoyed by every one present. There was special music by band consist iag of three pieces-violin, guitar and mandolin. The musicians were (. il. Mitchell and sons. Dancing from &:30 to lE:00. At 80 he, chocolate and cake were served.
 Miss Mamie Griffin and Pauline Foster won the favors.
 Two CRlrIcs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
IRONTON ITEMS.
. ~@@"

$ s ss @ 1. < a s & ss E The house was prettily decorated and the spooks welcomed IS guests, which were the Misses Dora and Elizabeth Oswald, Edith and Edna kumpe, Dorothy Treadway, Bessie McWilliams, Louise Kaufman and Opal Perry. Messrs. Robert Hale, Hugh Parker, Ben Langston, Andy Oswald, Lee Perry, Jessie Green, Harry Parker, Robert Pitts and Vir- gil Bradbury, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. H. E.. Green, Saturday night, October 29th. Many delightful games were played, including fortune telling. A ghost supper was served at l0:30 and afterwards the ghosts reception.
 Miss Edna kumpe, who is attend ing school at Russellville, spent the weekend with home folks.
 Harry Parker of Little Rock spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Treadway. z Mrs. Tom Dreher of North Little Rock is visiting relatives of this com muniiy.
 The subject of B. Y. P. U. Sunday night was, In As Much" Miss Opal Perry was leader.
 Miss Dorothy Treadway was the guest of Miss Edna Kumpe Sunday and Miss Kumpe returned to Rus seliville Monday morning.
 As B-4.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
BELLVIEW, ROUTE 5.

$ x < $ & 4 &# $ # E x
 The Bellview school board is hay ing q five-foot wire fence erected around the school property.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ben Newman died Friday.
 The boys of this community have had some successful possum hunts.
 The Fulk property is being laid out into lots. A number have been reported sold and with tie opening up of new streets and highways this will be quite an attracS1ve suburban addition of Little P,ock.
 Henry Lang of the Evergreen Poul- try Farm, has l t returned from a business visit irs Florida.
 Five new hostnes have been built in inc last two months.
 Joseph button has purchased a truck to supply many customers in the hauling of wood.
 II is said the tick fever has caused the dei.th of quite few cows in our vicinity.
 The members of the Bellview club extend their sympathy to Miss Naur- sis and Miss Lucille Newman on ac- count of the death of their baby sis ter. THE PINES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
ROCKY BRANCH.

$ s $ & # 4 < # # x
 The Persimmons are getting scarce down on the Box and Page farm. as they are coming to Nubbin Ridge for them. Boys, if they are played out down there just come on down on Nubbin Ridge There are plenty here
 But don't go back to tue same trees as you did Sunday, for there are no perslmmons or leaves either left on those trees. Don't climb quite SO high next time, as you are apt to fall. and there are no persimmons over in the direction you were looking. There may be some down on Rocky Branch. hope so, any way, so come on next Sunday afternoon and maybe you will see the real persimmons you are look. Ing tor. PERsIMMoN..
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01

Luxora,- a,-J. R. Massey has revived the Luxora Leader.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01

< ss <
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
10 WORRY ABoUTI

lust now we are worrying about whether we are to be permitted
to settle down and build and grow here in Albuquerque, or
ten and neitatcrs watchiul Of their personal incomes.
Lett stop worrying about that tors AVE- minute recess and woffy
shout something else
earth and viaf Albuquerque 2o00 years henei
We hsvs wstehed Albuquerque grow guessed az The way me
We have heard old residents tell Of the wild and woody days OF
as much as IS years ago, when every citizen carried a six gun and
played keno before lunch, and we have marveled at the changes
s What wiz Aibiqueraue be like say, in the year soof
Eventually, Of course, our city viii erumblc into dust All cit
les seem 10 have a way of doing that. They crumbie or fndr, ARE
crnmbled or bloited oaf- II may take thousands Of years TO make
Second and Central a wilderness bnt history repeats far more reg
ularly than fhs doabs o ussi IA d. i in the picturesque days when
the rattle Of the rcnlelte wheel provided the popular music now fur
nfhed by the salvation Army and the College Tan.
In the Arabian Nights one reads Of the glories Of Baedad, the
Is big As Chicago is today. Overnight the Chinese armies came, dis.
posed Of 100000 inhabitants who had mo- fed the place by behcading
lhem and makine ana imposing pyramid Of the heads Bagdai ernnn-
he'd Ia des0latiui and the new liagdad arose across the river.
The men who are erecting the giant bush building In London,
England, believe that in a few ihousand years London may be a de.
serted ruins, with archaeologkts excavatins TO learn the habits and
so, deep down in the concrete foundations of the Bush building,
hey are constructing q sealed chamber in which will be deposited
articles typical Of our present civilization.
Acting ON the advice OF II. q. Wells, the articles will Include a
safety razor, a cotton reel, a bottle Of pickles, a man-order cataog
some patent medicines a typewriter a sewing machine, = railroad
timetable, a moving picture machine and film.
Archaeologists of the year 1000 or later. digging under the Bush
binding will scratch their heads bewilderedly and try to guess what
these crude articles might have been used for by tae barbariahs OF
1921.
Before Abuquerque's turn comes to erumble we, no doubt, will
have provided some such token Of remembrance for a future civniza
ton. deposited, perhaps in the foundation Of our new hotel, or in the
base Of the hydro-eleetric plant that will lift our drainage outflow
onto unirrieafed lands.
Before that time, we hope. they will have cleared out the pres
ent contents Of the time and burElar proof vault in the federal build
ing. Should the higher civ lizaton Of the future in its explorations
discover Whist sealed up m that vant just now, II might lead TO the
wreekage OF smother euliation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
WHAT WOMEN SEX FROM
Countless.
Nv Iona KELLY.


WASHINGTON, April 23-The
women's Joint congressional commit
tee, reprenenting a dozen powerful
groups. has iOokouts posted both in
side tn capitol and n
They keep tab on what congress
does with the bills IN witch women
have a special interest.
Possibly the largest group repre-
scented on the committee Is the G"n.
orai Federation OF Women's clubs.
oomFOHcd OF ab9st 10000 organic
tons.
Measures lndorsed by the general
federation are;
Tho sheppard-ToWncr maternity
and infaney bill.
The smlth-ToWner bni. which
probably VIII be- -ro-intr0duced into
the o. nate a. the Towner biil. 10 cree
ate n department % education.
Home economies bills.
Independent c~itixenship FOR married
women.
Civil service status for prohibition
enforcement for employees.
Treaty between Great Britain and
the United States making the deser-
tinn of a child ar cXtr@ditablo Of
fense.
other legislation which directly az.
fees wOmen's Interests includes.
child labor aud educational bill foi
the District o. Columbia
MiEbranding iabrlcs OF honest
| cloth" bin.
packinE house regulation bul.
Economic equality for women.
National budget system.
Rehabilitation OF Ciyll service.
Defeat Of MalHh bill in the senate
for authority 10 dam Yellowstone
lake in Yellowstone national park.
Reorganization Of government de.
partments 10 bring the wonon'H bu.
rcau Into logical aud effective rcla-
tionship.
Gradual sdoption u metric woightf
and melsures. and movement Tot hon,
eat weights and treasures,
Amendment 90 the federal reserve
act 40 an aid to home building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
BACK TO EARTH

ME ALL had to speed up during the war. 1t didn't matter how
w much IL cost 10 get a fling done, just 80 il was done fast
~ Hence il frequently was considered all right TO pour money
down the sewer. just so il produced speed.
We've got 20 get. that idea out OF our heads says the general
manager Of a big corporation. MARK You, don I mean that we can
slow down. We've all got 10 buckle in and work harder than ever
debt.
During the wan. my Office went on a telegraph and longdhs
fancr phone basis I'm having an awful time getting that idea ont
Of their heads. When they want a pencil, their first thought still is
10 wire for H.
We've got to get rid Of that idea-and go back to the odtime
way Of doing things on an economical basis back to a Postage-s,amp|
insfead OF a telegram schedule. Expenses have got 10 be pared 10
the core The individual and business that economic are the only
ones that can survive. The wartime spending Junk is over. This
Is the cold gray dawn Of The morning after"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
nrsfNfSs LETTER
nARE SHELVES
WtiA SPUR
BuvING.


Ten morc weeks Of standstm bust.
ness, then a general revival about
5uly d. Thate the opinion OF Judge
Robcrt 3. I,oVett, after a long trip
through the middle west. He's chair
man % the boaeA Of tho Union Pa
elite railroad.
Lovsu found stocks 81 necessary
mefchnndlse very low all through the
|Nest. Bnt many things have To be-
bought, good times or bad. Mcr-
ehandiae stocks can ct Just 50 low
then buying Is compulsory. Hence
LoFetta prediction that the end IL
in sight"
More optimistic IL the Harvard
Committee on Economic Research.
which believes nat the period 81
KeneTaI decline ot business mud com
modify prices may be rear It's end"
Moncg Ratrs iooscn.
Federal Reserve Bank OF Boston.
reduces lts reaiseount rate from : TO
per cent. fcriod o. easter money
has started. This a. further indicated
by revival 81 speculation. New oil
stocks are being floated more easily.
Ordinarily Il IA several months after
easier money rates and revival of
speculation. before general business
rlcks up. But federal reserve system
may have ahortened the gap 10 that
speculation and lrsiness will revive
simultaneously.
Credit is being kept extremely tight
~ cautious bankers in the southwest.
Cnulemen are hatsleef hit.
BuiIdins Trades stir.
In the IS4 leading cities. number
OF building permits issued IN March
was 47S24. with 3b.as2
permits same month, 1920. Naiua-
lions total decreased a nfth. hut h
explained BY lower building prices.
saws American Contractor.
Brisk building later in the year II
predicted nv Louis J. Horowitz. He's
president OF Thompson-starret COM
Iany, worlds largest builders.
Strasgs Ia the Wind.
situation IN England. large cotton
taker, causes gloom In cotton trade.
American cotton exports last week
Sa.Tba halcs aeainst 1864 bales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

'Yic'or 10 windwari which. under 10
circumstances. o. 10 Dc let go.
IN ease President Harding gets his
association of uations" roing Japan
want To have England 10 commence
voting with hcr. a. tho world re-
turns to its prc-war state. armed
camp against armed camp. she more
than ever wants this friend.
WAN ENGLAND Jupan's ally. Great
Britain could srarccly Join AGAINST
Japan and England e. honpyolout
neutrality. la tho event ct wur with
America. might prove. according 20
some. a very valuable asset lu itself.
Japan Imprcgnabic
"5apan'F fate" u was stated here
recently. depends. not upon whether
she ~ isolated. hut whether that iso-
iatlon " splendid or ruefui'
Which n not far from b truth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

i a trial ihave been very glad that !
DID. for now | feel much stronger and do
all Of my work. | tell my friends when
they ask me what helped me, and they
think Il must be- n grand medicine And
u Is. You can use this letter for a tes-
umonial n you wish. Mrs. Harry A.
WmsOs, Il. +. d. s. Clarified, Pa.
The eNpc-ienee and testimony Of such
women as Mra. Wilson prove beyond a
doubt that Lydia =. Pinkhsm's Vege-
able Compound wili correct such trou-
nles by removing the cause and rcstor.
ing the system 10 a healthy normal con-
dition. When such symptoms develop
~ b~ackaehes, bearing down pains dis
placemcnta, Bervousnoe4 and tho
hiuos"a woman cannot act to0 promptly
IN trying lydia Z. Pinkham's vegetable
Compound II else values her future com
tort ana happiness, -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
MOVIES IN YOUR HOME

z DON You may have movies in your own home. The invention Of
q moving picture disc has been announced. by the use Of which,
- movie pictures may he shown on a screen IN the home just as
epsly rs records are played ON the phonographL N
The claim is made that a l2inch disc carries enough pictures on
ts surface 20 he equivalent TO the length OF the standard film, 300
feet, this being made possible through the use Of the microscopic lens
in the taking. IN
The story runs that the projecting machine will cost the home
owner about sz5, as against the photography 500 or more. And the
"moyie records" are expected 20 retail at a dollar or less. There may
be wonderful possibilities In the idea, with millions Of people having
their movies sent in rather than going out 10 the palaces. And think
0f what a hoon this invention win bring 10 thousands of places where
there is no such thing ~ a nearby movie show. e.
The time may come soOn when one can send Willie 10 the store
to buy-or renta Mary Piekford, or Charlie Chaplin or a Fatty
Arbuckse. with the same assurance that the bill viii he flied as il he
were sent for a loaf Of bread or a can Of peas. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Is EAGER TO KEEP
GREAT BRITAIN AS HER ALLY

The hope o. ayrrting the rcsiI of
war hricuccn 1nINh and the tn'Ird
hiAtrN rrafe rntiftir ~ uroulotink q
qfucr u1Htr=nu1inx bcffcrp the
iN~N /4nHn WEnuI4 a.. william
rhiti1r sIHtn.e = ass<< sn tnc oricns.
uirfc he 4 wrIfinn n ecrice 81 dis
p1trfas 10 This ncweuopco--fite
EIIlnf.
TOKYO. April "a cunning
nrItnin desires 70 have Japan f!ght
AmFrIr4 lurfead uf hcrnelf finhtinf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

Thfa atntcnce.
cdileriallY express
Cd In the Yomluri.
sums up In a few
words n fccling
shared by quite q
few Japanese and
affords a glimpse
NJ thru n keyholc.
OF W hat Japan
thinks OF her ally,
Great Britain.
Officially there
u the utmost cor
daily ween
London and Tok-
va. which IL AZ Il
should be. But out
1 do offlcialdom,
In tho press Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

10 90 All Oh my OWN
work ! had severe
pains in my left side
every month ana had
fever and sick dizzy
spells and such pains
during my periods,
which lasted two
weeks. I heard Of
Lydia r. Pinkhatn's
Vegetabie Com.
pound doing others
10 much good and
thought ! would Rive