davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
TO REJUVENATE VELVET HATS
Headsear May Be RemodeIed by
6uttonhoiing Edges Over and
Over With Worsted.

II your velvet or felt hat shows
signs of wear on the edge Of the brim, 1t
may be rejuvenated as well as trimmed
by buttonhOling the edge, over
and over, with contrasting or self
colored worsted. The stitches may be
close together or far apart, and be
shallow or deep according to the
damage to be covered and the effect
to be gained. A dot from a colored
pencil is a good way to indicate the
distance between stitches, the needle
pricking through the hat brim In each
dot. By taking stitches Of gradual
length, outlining points or scaIlops. ir.
regular edges are easily worked
Each stitch may be finished with
bead and a fancy headed pin to cor.
respond used for a hat trimming. By
means Of this fancy stitchery,, novel
color effects may be introduced into a
hat, as henna may be used on black
or brown; gray ADgOra wool on blue
and white or any color Use a large
eyed needle which win pierce a sufh-
GENTLY large hole to carry the coarse
wool.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
CHARLES E STUMP, THE KANSASFARMER NEWS.
PAPER CORRESPONDENT, HAS BEEN SPENDING
THE PAST WEEK IN DALLAS, TEXAS, AND VISIT.
ING OTHER INTERESTING POINTS IN TIE LONE
STAR STATE

The mid-winter session win be held in
Memphis, Tenn.
There was a slight change, for
Bishop Brooks win net have charge Of
the Oklahoma conference, but this
work has been attached to the Fifth
District under Bishop H. Blantou
Parks. I viii not comment on this,
for it win be discussed among the min
isters.
Now ] come to another important
meeting there, college presidents and
deans of colleges They have formed
an association, having many good
things in view TO help the people, and
to give ignorance and iIliteraey black
eve. At the head is one of the most
noted educators in the race, and a man
who is doing so much to help the young
people, Prof. G. A. Edwards, President
Of Kittrell College, Kittren, N. C. I
wish you could have heard his wonder
full address to the other presidents and
the deans. He said some real good
things and meant every word he said.
He is scholar and a man. The Sec
rotary is DR.. S. l. Green, Of Arkansas,
andthe Treasurer is DR.. G. A. Vaughn,
Of Kansas. was around with these
men, and heard that prince Of orators,
the man who has charge of all the edu-
eational work, Prof A. S. Jackson, of
Waco, Tex. He discussed something
never heard>of before, hence cannot
tell you what il means: Standard
zation of Schools" and I could not
find my dictionary TO tell you the mean
ing of the word. I do know he wanted
better pay for teachers, better quail
fed teachers for UNCONVENTIONAL
schools. He declared that education
was within the reach of all and the
only thing necessary was to get it. It
was a great address delivered by a
great man.
DR.. C. W. Arlington, is now booked
to be the next Missionary Secretary,
and there are some other things in view
which I viii have to tell you about
later. Let US all take our hats Of to
Prof. John R. Hawkins.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
HOW TO MAKE A SMART BOW
Ribbon Should Be Wound Around Fin
gers or Over Nails Driven into
Block Of Wood.

Stylish bows are always tied and
are never fashioned from a series OF
sewed loops. With a little practice IN
skilled fingers may soon become prod
Gent in the art OF making smart bows
with both narrow and wide ribbon.
TO make the bows the ribbon should
be wound around the two index I'm
gers Of another persons hands as
many times as there are to be loops.
and then tied and knOtted tightly tn
the middle. This produces a dainty.
attractiYe bow. II no one Is there TO
furnish the helping fingers, wind the
ribbon over two long wire nails which
have been hammered into a block Of
wood the required distance apart. II
f. important that the loops be pulled
out loosely to produce the effect Of 4
rosetfe or bow. The length OF the
loops, Of course. win depend upon the
use to which the bows are TO be put
and upon the width OF the ribbon used.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
FOR SPRING Wear
Dress or Suit Is Question the
Young Lady Has tO'Deeide.
Winter Sale Garments Likely to Prov,
Satisfactory for the MiIder
Days.

Dress or suit for springT' aske,
the girl who is always fOrehanded
Because no one can ever be perfect,
sure Of these things and always sur
Of avoiding mistakes unless som,
thoughts In advance. very much in ad
vance, are given to the matter.
And someone answered rather non
eommittally that no woman who llveC
az all out Of doors and who went abOu
In the street cars at all could possibly
do without a suit.
The forehanded girl Is even forehand
ed enough to see an advantage In buy
Ing a winter sale suit for the frs
spring days. So many are being OF
fered and at such wonderful price:
that. even If one regretted later tina
the purchase was made, the matter
would not be especially serious.
Now that frOck and coats and suit,
have ceased TO cost, separately, a.
much as one felt should be spent on
the entire wardrobe, everyone is feel
Ing easier about that most impOrtan'
question, "a frOck or a suit ant
blOuseT It can easily be answered
by purchasing all three.
One particular pet with the woman
who delights in spring suits is the lin
gerie blouse. Any number Of lovely
ones are shown in the shops, boil
those Of filmy material trimmed witt
hlet, and the batiste with eyelet EN-
brotdery trimmed around about Will
hand drawn scallOps.
Then Irish has gained such a tire
mendOus place In the affections Of the
woman Of 1920 that 1t Is sure to be
given a nice place in her 1921 ward
robe.
But the pretty French camIsole tc
be worn with the spring suit had only
a little place started for itself last
year. Women are busy now acquir
Ing them, either through buying OF
making for the spring suit. They
look dreSsier than the blouse. made
Of net fiIet, Irish and embroidery
with their pink ribbon roses added
and they make both a frock and 9
suit OF the suit.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
Pamela Panels, PaneIsl

Panels at the sides are also being
used. This fad is especially noted In
black and white costumes One house
is showing an importation Of wide
vale white serge or twill banded and
paneled In black satin. Small pearl
buttons outline the landings and hip
panels. Panels, BY the way. are very
chic when used as overtunies. One
shop Is showing a street gown Of mid
night blue serge and black satin. The
satin Is used as a rather clinging IN
8erslip and the serge IL the tunic. II
Is about knee length and Is cut into
deep points Of uneven length. Some
Of the points are edged with tiny silR
tassala that Con about most Dl0uanfir
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
USE OF TINTS AND CoLORS
Best Judgment Should Be Used in Sc.
leeting Shades That Suit the
Complexion.

A girl with delicate cOlOring and
transparent skin should choose tints,
rather than cOlOrs. lest she detraet
from the delicacy- Of natures endOw-
ments, whereas the girl with the clear
olive skin and sunkiSSed complexion
can wear the vivid and intense coIors
that challenge her own.
Fellows, Ochre and green's call for
a very clear skin, whereas reds and
its derivatives lend glow that is
flattering as do also the warmer shades
Of purple.
The eternal blue and green color
scheme for the red-haired girl has at
last given way to a range of cOlors
In perfect harmony with or by con-
trast, running the gamut from a pale
and faint pink to brilliant orange
which well Offset the rare coloring Of
hair, which the minority Of us, alas,
are favored with.
As ever and ever in matters of
taste and dress let US watch what
the Parisienne does and what results
she achieves with her enviable gift
Of savOir-faire in this field. Would
she wear an unbecOming color? Not
she. Yet she viii. at times, faunt
a color perhaps unsuitable to her gen.
eral style. yet so daringly will she
wear this, so utterly regardless OF
consequences, that her very indiffer-
enee becomes audaciOusneSs and Gre
ates what is known as the bizarre.
But unless this is done with super
skin, 1t creates a vulgar. unpleasing
Impression and makes OF the would
be-daring one an object of ridicule.
This, needless to say, is well to avoid,
for the truly well-dressed person Is
the one who does not challenge atteH .
don, but holds it nevertheless.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26

We are contemplating making a large
portion of The Broad Ak Of March %
a memorial issue IN honor and out of
the respect for hundreds of our de-
parted loved ones. The space will be
donated free to the public, and yet as
soeiate editor is willing to give his
services in helping those who wish to
have matter prepared for publication.
There win be no charges, but if you
wish to have eut made all you have
TO do is to- give as the picture or have
it made yourself and give it to us.
This win be the memorial number of
The Broad AK which we hope to make
in the future an anniversary number.
It is not necessary to grow eloquent
over anything that at once wins your
devotion the moment we mention it in
these columns.
The Board AK is not in the mood
to feel that it is doing more than what
is expected of it. We are on the line
of progress and. we have the spirit to
carry forward every ennobling prin-
eiple of good to our fellowmen.
To pay lasting tributes to our be-
loved dead we take it as our noblest
debt we can pay those who cannot
speak for themselves.
Let US approach this our great duty
with a spirit akin to solemnity, and
yet speak out If the fuIlness of our
hearts our love for them which is to
last even beyond the grave.
The Broad Ak is proud of its posi-
ton as champion of the race. As we
start out on this mission to bring cheer
to the hearts of its thousands of read
ers it is beyond our human pOssibili-
ties not to have in mind hundreds of
its former friends now departed to
sweet fields of eternity. Here and there
our subscription list has been SCARED
by that grim reaper death. We owe to
them a fitting tribute in the paper they
read when living.
Let US make the issue of March 20
a paper that will be worth keeping so
that our children may turn TO it in the
long years to come and find information
that viii be of service to them if we
are ever to think of any such thing as
a family tree.
Remember tie date is March &c. Be
gin now to prepare your memorial and
get it in the hands of DR.. NJ A. Ma
jOrs, 400 State street no later than
March Is.
JULIUS F. TAYLOR,
Editor and Publisher.
DIR. N. A MAJORS,
Associate Editor. !
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
ANNUAL MEETING CLOSES.

The annual meeting Of the Pyramid
Building & Loan Association with Of
fees at 1899 State street, closed few
days ago with a splendid report. A
Board of Directors composed Of TWEEN
ty-seyen members was elected. Among
those on the Board are: George H.
jackson, Anthony overtOn, NJ. T..
Bailey and A. Fl. Roberts.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

"The greatest Commandment is the
subject upon which the Pastor, DR.. II.
E. Stewart, win preach Sunday morn
ing, February %. Friday night at $3.50
February IS, he viii deliver the first of
a series of lectures on the Emission
Fields of the World" Thirty minutes
Illustrated talk; do not fail to hear and
see.
The careless manner in which a
great many people live today is one of
the chief reasons for crime. Don Il
fail to hear DR.. Stewart-FC."
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
MRS. HALEY SPEAKS.

Ms. Victoria Clay Haley of St.
Louis, No, widely known in public
affairs, an orator of renewn, spoke Sun
day afternoon before hundreds of peO-
pie at Peoples Movement Club, SI40
Indiana avenue, on Abraham Lincoln. :"
The address was interesting and highly
received.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
10 sew Lae. Edu..

When you wish to sew lace or edg-
ing 10 rufnes. piIlowcases. petfieoats
and 50 on. first crease the hem a.
deep as you wish Il; on this crease
place the lace with the right side
facing the goods. just as you would
10 whip Il By hand, and stitch Il on
By machine, holding the lace q little
tan and the goods tight. thus giving
the required fuIlness without blasting.
Thsn turn up the hem and stiteh.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
Safety Pocket.

A safety pocket that is easily at
tached to a corset and which Is not
only healthier. but safer than the old
ehamOis skin bag for carrying jewelry
In, Is made Of rubber. 1t is shaped
Ike a dress shield and Is placed over
the corset near the arm. One side, on
which Is the pocket. is under the cor
set and the. other side laps over. The
Zap has a clasp on It, which connects
with the pocket Itself. through the cor
set cloth.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
PKEPAKnTa.

The Oaies force Of the Bailey Realty
Co, s6ss State street, is preparing
for the spring drive which Win de-
mand the attention Of its representa-
lives IN selling, buying and helping to
locate people with suburban property
and homes.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
LEAVES FOR THR WEST.

GeOrge W. H. Sawyer, 223O s. Dear
born street, who has been in poor
health for several months, left the city
a few days ago for Hot Springs, Sd,
where he will take special treatments
and hopes to be able to return to the
city within a month.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
AT FORT DEARBORN

George W. Faulkner, member of the
firm of Faulkner & Cook, 1905 s. State
street, is confined at Fort Dearborn
Hospital, where he underwent a serious
operation last Saturday. At this writ
ing Mr.. Faulkner is slowly improving.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
CHIPS.

Mrs. E. Barnett, proprietor of the
new Vincennes Hotel, Seth street and
Vineennes avenue, gave an informal
after dinner dance Wednesday even
ing and she will continue to give one,
the second and fourth Wednesday
evening of each month. A Jazz Orehes-
ira win play the latest song hits, and
the dancers win be permitted to sing.
The sth Regiment, Illinois National
Guards, gave its annual winter ball,
Tuesday evening at its armory and
owing to the fact that no publicity
whatever, had been given to the affair
through the columns of any of the
newspapers in this city, it was not
very largely attended.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
ATTORNEY HENRY IN CITY.

Attorney W. S. Henry of Indian
aPolis, Ind, spent a few days in the
city during the week on business. At
tomey Henry visited M. T. Bailey, an
old sehoolmate, while attending the
Virginia Normal and Collegiate Insti-
tute at Petersburg, Va
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
vrRG1N1ANs MEET.

A large number of Virginians met
February 16 at Bailey's Hall, 1888
State street, in the regular meeting Of
the Virginia Society. All Virginians
are urged to attend these meetings
which are held the third Wednesday in
each month.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26

Apelogizing-a Vay despsrate hahn
-ens that Il rarely cured Apologize
rs e only egotism wrong side out
ollns Zines cut q ten. the drss thing
. mans companion knows az his short.
eonings q from his spcIokE -oIiEsR
Wendell Bolmea
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
Dye.

To dye BIT Of ribbon, rama or
thread quickly, mix some oil paint
with enough gasoline to wet the arti-
Gle. When the desired shade Is &C.
quIred. dip the goods and # win have
q "never fade oil color
The broad ax., 1921-02-26

Tor dancing school and dress-up oe-
easions little girls wear frocks Of
crepe de chine. daIntIly trimmed with
hand embroidery. Taneta frOcks are
also good
The broad ax., 1921-02-26

Elected to the City Council from the Threth Ward with
almost seven thousand votes to his credit beating his closest
contender than two one and Alderman Lynch viii
again be power IN the City Council from the old ThEtet
Ward
The broad ax., 1921-02-26

Prom an English story--In her I'm.
sEiant hack trezses nestied large. red
nsse
The broad ax., 1921-02-26

Entered as Second Class Matter. Aug
i9. 1909. At the Post Once at Chicago,
Ill Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th, 1899,
without missing one single issue. Re
publicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind.
Local communications viii receive
Attention. Write only on one side Of
ths paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
One Year ..............szOO
Six Months ..................s 1.00
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address ali communication to
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
BIG NEMoRIAL. ISSUE OF TIE
BROAD AK MARCH Is.

Get Your Memorial Tributes TO Your
Beloved Dead Ready for Publication,
send Them to 400 State Street, by
the 18th Of Mareh.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26

One Of the most striking and prae-
deal sports costumes designed this
year is this stunning model Of striped
Woolens, with bIoomers instead Of
hamperino skirts and set of with a
belt % the same material and 4 CO
quettish toque Of brushed wool.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26

y China tire nsn a. ruIe are nsr.
@trryHssr- dress tbss ne .s=a.
The broad ax., 1921-02-26
THE BROAD AK

500 So. Elizabeth St. Chicago. III.
Phone Wentworth 2Ss7
The broad ax., 1921-02-26

JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
Life i'm RuSSia--
Before dndAtter

PariS.-Tbc soon, ~, ,nt, .,
! dent is the Pi.ti I'm p.,r,....,I .''..
| the statue ~ p.t.r ,r.. go. ,,r' , ,.
is the 1ofb or ,r,, s., a.. ,.
ing. ANA the actor. gre , ,,n,., -, ,.'''
| journalist and ,r.. 49,. t.,.i..,. cav -
ui,ts vh, aro T., ,.,..,..,,..,.. -,
bv tho aboritfo, ~ rr,.,, -. ,''. ~, w "
The Frepcb,n,r ,.. a., -,
after uonv dit,icrrtag ~ l. ,'i',,'
for cigoretto ond e,d' ms u, % ~. ,','
no matches rL.a H.,
Eorshnyil, gu,r,.,.,i.,.. - W., ''''4
smokes ,rra t,-.n,i.,.,..,.
proarhes raise. l,is -, ,''
a Jigbt m. BoIsho,.". ,.t.,. , I, w.
mosf economv or ag.r, .@,a, '
urbtad afr,rotto r,. ,y,,,.H,.. '',,' a
proffao in thanks "
"Tbat ouI lao % ooo .r,,,,1o..,,. ,.,,....,.,
the Rolsbeyir
"Arter al # Voc o,,,. cou.. go.
times s,vs tho f,urnaify, ,ia-,,,,
U,za f.. r,f'. .ii..,....I.
for thc mo1uo,t NAV, h,oa,I, n.,. ,.,...'
.atgay h, th,- d.n..,.,t ..,.., a.,
Of # Two tb,r.,,,,, ,.',.,.. u
courtesy Of ban,inr a I,,,L, To-. ...
one cam SEQ ~ ,,nu 49,. ',
ho,r. 1tor,rn,,. me-. "'
what II IL on,,,rl,a,, ,I.o,
M PAN. AN. ,i,, ,.,.,. ,..,..;,f.. ......
af aa...,al .u...
I "' ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
Surgeons Teeth Pulled,
He RegainS His Sanity

huquoin, Il.-Suuthen Hi
n"is physicians marvel al the
recovery Of Doctor Rartz. promf.
ncnt surgeon of Campbell lin.
who has just been released from
the southern Illinois Hospital
for the Insane al Anna. Doctor
Bartz became violently deliriouS
severaI days ago and was or.
ierod to the asylum. Physicians
there discovered that defective
teeth were the cause Of his CON
fition and after these were OK.
iracted Doctor Bartz. in two
days time became perfectly nor
mai and has been permitted 70
return to his nome.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
Mica an Excellent Lnsnlatnr

Mica does not burn or melt. exrcnt
ut u very high temperature. and tbnro.
fore it is an excellent electric inyrio
Tor. 1t IS non-hyGroscopic and offers
more resistance to high voltage oIec.
,rleity than any insulating material
known. '"'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06

There are two kinds Of diqco,tar,
:" ,ne world; the discomfort that
works and the discomfort thof
VIKINGS ITS hands, The first gets what
u wants and the second loses vhat
It has. There's no cure for tho ersr
but success; ana there IL M nnra -
WI Tor me seeond.-Gordon Graham
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06

Come in and see the furnace which
gives all the warmth desired and saves
you the disagreeable work of repeat
edly cleaning up the house. Bucks
furnace has a self-cleaning radiator.
The smooth, sloping top and sides
are so designed that the stir of the ris-
ing heat keeps SCOT and ash dust NOV
ing downward. Sooty deposits are
thus prevented; cleaning is unneces-
sary; and a dirty, disagreeable lob
which either tracks up and dirties up
your house, or, if neglected, leads to
gross fuel waste, is banished forever
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
Vibrations of Earthou,k..

Earthquakes send ont two sets of vi.
hroiIouS, one of which travels around
lh" 'ar'hs surface, While the other
takes short cnt through ,Ge interior
OF tho globe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06

JUd Iunkins says that when Il man
"ho fools with the stock market wins
he thinks he was smart. When ho
doesn't he thinks somebody else was
crooked
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
Ions Of Petals.

ltaIy's perfume manufacturers con.
sumo l,Soo tons of orange blossoms.
pO tons of roses, $50 tons OF jasmine
and riolets and 10 tons Of jonquIls
annually.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06

No better vacation motto has been
devised than that OF which Pliny re-
minded Tacitus: Better be mt leisure
than at nothing BOSTON Herald
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
10 DAY ULTIMATUN
MAY MAKE COLONY.
Of EMERALD ISLE.
BRITISH CABINET FRAMING AN.
SWER TO DE VALERA NOTE
DECISION WILL BE FINAL OF
FER IN LONG PEACE DELAY.

London, Sept Ga majority Of the
British cabinet favor an uHimatum
to the Sim Fein.
According 90 the informant the min.
istry proposes ten-day limit for
the Sim Fein to accept Lloyd
Georges points contained in his orig
inal offer to Eamonn De Valara.
It is suggested that il the irish r.
ject these points Ireland be automat-
ically created "A crown colony and adj
ministered as such by the British
government.
Ten thousand ex-soIdiers have.
been enrolled in the Ulster volunteers
an anti-Sinn 'ein organization
within the past few days said u
dispatch from Belfast.
These volunteers Will be brought
to their full strength in few days
and arms will be issued to them
Such officials as remain in London
denied preparations were under way
for further military operations In Irc- .
land. II was significant that in al,
discussions today there was no ref .
efence to hostities being resumed
at an early date.
Comment by Press.
The Evening News suggests that r.
the Sim Fein sends peace envovs
they be asked to explain the pbrase
used several times by Mr.. De Valera
peace negotiations upon the basis
OF government by consent of the gov
erned d"
The Pail Mall Gazette, coalition
organ, referred to Mr. De Valera as
standing alone in an otherwise emp.
ty world" saying "The Sim Feia
shuts its eyes tighter and opens it4
mouth wider There is danger Of 4
deadlock that cannot be solved,
Urges New Farley.
I'VE believe we voice the sentiment
OF the British public when wa sav
mat the last sentence of De Valera'4
letter makes it imperative that the
door to further negotiations should
not be closed by us said the Daily
Express editorially.
We must not permit pride and
prejudice to obscure our vision
mere should be no cessation of eff
fort at negOti,stiGn until we have
exhausted every letter. word ana
sentence of De Valera's invitation" {
me reply must cause grave anx.
ld'y'D said the Daily News. "Wo
nope the premier ana his colleagues
WIN nave the courage to reply IN
spirlt OF forbearanco 1t is essential
mat the plenipotentiaries meet he. {
tore It is too late, in an atmosphere !
tree from fanatical idealism.o I
Lloyd Georges orqan, :.
Is it the breaking off Of nopotia :
tlons?' asks the Daily Chronicle tho i
George organ. q
Pointing to the Irish demand that
threats Of force be set aside tho !
Chronicle said:
No British government conld giyo
such pledges nor can the government ]
~aive the six points in the original !
1ffer." S''4'''
me Post, a tory newspaper. saws
hat 1t is possible that the real n. !
Getting power behind Mr. De Valera :
$ using Ireland for pawn and that !
ne object OF the player is not tho
,eace and happiness OF Ireland hut
ne destruction OF the British EN-. !
ire"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-23
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis want to give you
word of. praise for your wonderful