davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
p. r. r. wOMAN's AID.
Mrs. W. w. Atterbury 10 be Present nj
Meeting Next Monday.

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Aid of the Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn. Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, General
Superintcndent, will be held Monday,
May .. at ESQ, city time. in the assem-
bly, room Of the Pennsylvania Buiiding'
A large attendance is urged To greet
Mrs. w. w. Atterbury. director. who is
expected to be present.
Baltimore District will hold their
meeting on Tuesday. May 10 In the
assembly room, Union Station, Balti-
more. at $50.
Maryland District members are ar
ranging to serve another luncheon Tor
business people at an early date In the
assembly room. The following commit
tee will he in charge: Mrs. Alfred RUS
sell chairman: Mrs. Edward Mclntire,
Mrs. G. l.. Evans. Mrs. William Apple
ton. Mrs. James Hopes, Mrs. Edward
ellison. Sr., Mrs. G. l.. Thompson. Mrs.
w. T.. Miller. Mrs. Il. .. Barton. Mrs.
Harry Lawrence. Mrs. Frank Weather
by. Mrs Raymond Jones. Mrs. Charles
Triggs. Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs.
Algard.
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe has establish
ed a bureau of employment In connec-
ton with this work in the interests OF
the furloughod men and their families
and has appointed Mrs. Frank Weather
by. 2O4 West Twenty second street,
chairman. Any one in the community
In need of seamstress. nurse. an as
sistant for house cleaning time. n paint
er. carpenter. etc. can apply 10 Mrs
weatherby by phone 6t17-J. or at her
home address. and she will be glad TO
help them secure this help from among
the furloughed men and their families
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
STATE FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
Meeting Tomorrow at Smyrna
Will Hear Mrs. Thomas q.
Winter, National Head.

The Delaware Federation of Women
Clubs will meet tomorrow at Smyrna IN
annual sessions. Mrs. Henry ID. Boyer.
prcsident. will preside over the meet
ing which will be made especially m
tcrcsting by the presence OF Mrs.
Thomas G.. Winter president-genera OF
the National Federation of Women
clubs. who will address the gathering
tomorrow afternoon.
The program. arranged by Mrs. Boyer.
offers many features Of timely interest
beginning at 10.15 a. M:
Formal opening: invocation. Mrs L.
NJ Price. Smyrna: assembly singing;
address OF welcome. Mrs. l.. |. Arts.
president Of Smyrna Club: response for
federation. Mrs. Henry ID. Boyer; roll
call. reports of ofiicers--correspondin
secretary. Mrs. II. +. Hail; treasurer,
Mrs. \. VI. Chamberlain. Middletown;
auditor. Mrs. T.. Il Wright. Newark; :;
report of president; review of clubs IN
New castle county, Mrs. +. Il. Light
Nor. review Of clubs in Kent county.
Mrs John y. salisbury: review of clubs
in Sussex county. Mrs. II. NJ. Waller;
.Icctian of delegates To Council Meeting.
Salt Lake City. June 12-lS; report OF
standing committees: AmericaniZation,
Mr. w IT, Beacon; Arts and Crafts.
Mrs d. =. Cam Child Welfare, Miss
Mar Lockwood: Conservation. Mrs.
uou.rd 4. Pool: Civics and Health,
Mr.. X - stein: Education. Miss Mary
E Hich: literature and libraries. Mrs.
II. L. Davis: legislation. Mrs r. L. Hol-
lhay Music. Mrs. G. +. Griffith ;
Home Economics. Miss Jennie r.
Boa. Luncheon. to o'clock. Solo.
Mr.. Frances Dewitt RabCock: address
Mr. Thomas G.. Winter. president gen
eral Federation of Womcn's Clubs
Modem Methods Of Treating Grim
ina Rev. W. \. Erooman. Whining
rrr What Delaware Women can do
I'm tho New Home at StoCkley." Miss
FIJI both Kite; resolutions. Mrs How
sri \. Pool minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
RED CROSS TO HELP
SUFFERERS OVER SEAS
Old City Hall Again Secured as
Headquarters for Gar
ment Makers.

I'll, monthly meeting OF the eXecu-
TN committee Of the Delaware chap
ter American Red Cross. was held Mon
tiay at Red cross headquarters, 9ll
Delaware avenue. Henry i. Scott.
chairman Of the board presided. The
most important topic before the board
was a great emergency cry from over
seas The Red Cross has always been
and will always be looked upon as the
greatest emergency organization in the
world Therefore, when an emergency
call is received. it necessarily takes
precedence Of and supercedes the regu-
lar routine work Of the organization.
The great appeal to the people Of
America today is to provide clothing
for millions of children and babies
abroad Information from the Red
Cross in Europe shows that there is an
instant need Of 25000O layettes and
1000 600 garments for children UP 10
the age OF IA. and that an infinitely
larger number Of garments could be
used before these suffering children
would be even deCcntly clothed. Mrs.
willard Hall Porter chairman of the
Womans Bureau and Of the Bureau Of
Production, is in charge OF this work.
Mr. Porter is taking steps to Teorganize
fhc work rooms and TO call upon the
branches and auxiliaries Of the Della
ware Chapter to answer the call Of this
great and stirring appeal.
The Old Town Hall. which was the
headquarters for much of the relief
uork during the war. has been geuer-
ously placed at the disposal of the Della
ware Chapter by the Historical Society.
rent free During the war the entire
building was used for war relief pur-
poses. but at this time only the ground
floor viii BE- used as headquarters for
this work and as a receiving and dis
1risutiug station and will fully meet
ene needs of the situation
d Livingston Ferrand. president Of
tn National Red Cross. who is in Eu-
rop, at the present time. has written
10 the Red Cross authorities in America
saving the the condition of destitute
children beggars description and that
If every woman in America would make
garment there still would be need for
r1oro. As soon as Mrs. Porter is able
70 outline the work and TO announce
irer plans more definitely. word will be
received by the branches and auxiliaries
hy letter and telephone concerning. the
work which is expected of them.
Every body is asked to participate in
this work. which must be pushed with
all possible speed so that the clothing
NAY arrive over seas in time to prevent
tn disaster and suffering which is al
WAYS hound to be more severe with the
oncoming OF winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

Dark blue piquetine is used IN thu
development OF this ultra-snart one
piece dress The front is cut out to form
panels, with inserts OF henna broadctoth
between the panels. At the lower edge
of the skirt, on the sleeves and ends OF
the sash are rows OF henna silk soutache
stitched in orderly fashion. II preferred.
the sleeves may be long and close
fitting. Medium size requires 2 Is yards
54-inch piqletine, y yard of broad
cloth, if the cloth is used crosswise.
Pictorial Review Dress No. oti2.
Sizes, 81 to A inches bust. Price. IS
ssnS.
Crosby & Hill Company are sol'
agency of Pictorial Review Patterns
Wilmington's leading store for silk
wash goods ami wooden dress goods
s00 -o7-os Market street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
Must Keep Road Open.

Germany had sent her t-boats across
the sea mainly for tho purpose Of inter
rupting the transportation Of troops and
aunnlieE Failing In this. their long
and periious adventure would be without
military effect.
our first duty" J said 10 the news
napermcn that morning, "is 70 Keep
open the road 10 France, 10 protect
troopshirs and supply vessels We are
doing all We can 10 protect all shipping
and commerce. but that must I've our
first thought
And that policy was So well carried
out that not ono troopship or transport
was delayed in sailing a single day. and
the months in which enemy suhma :
rinca were operating almost contin-
uuusly or our coast were the very
months in which we broke all records In
froor trausuOrtattou,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
Gard OF Thank ..

We wish 70 thank relatives and
friends for their kindness and for floral
offerings NJ tho death uf Mary Y. white
George p. White and Family ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
MARsHALLTON CIvICs CLUB.

The monthly meeting Of the Marshall
ton Civics Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the school
house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
DANIELS TELLS OF
THRILLS WHEN SUBS
RAlDED u. s. COAST
Continued from page I

There was general alarm along the
coast, from Cape Cod to Cape Sable.
III one U-boat was over here, two might
be. or three. or four. There was no say
ing where tho enemy would strike next.
Such was the feeling and, of course, we
heard from It,
The last OF the four questions which
have given as coming from the news
paper correspondents came from all over
the country. but especially from the
coast:
Wont you recall our dcstroyers from
Europe?"
Nor was II always phrased so politely
or as diflidently as this. Sometimes 1T
passed from the interrogative to the Inn
perative. and became an emphatic de-
mandl
No Recall Of Destroycrs.
Obviously II was quite impossible for
the navy department to satisfy all these
inquiries, or to answer the very pointed
questions of the newspapermen. We
could not tell the public what we were
doing: what ships were being sent out.
and where. We might just as well have
cabled the information to Germany.
Most of our destroyers and other pa
troll craft were i'm European waters, but
we had no idea or recalling them.
In the first place, TO cover every point
where submarines might appear, to pa
troll adequately the waters of our long
coast limo and to convoy all coastwise
shipping which was what excited indf-
viduals were insisting we should do
would have taken not less than thou
sand vessels.
In the second place. nothing would
have suited Germany's purpose better
than TO scare us into Withdrawing our
forces from the European hunting
grounds. and perhaps abandoning our
mine barrage across the North sea.
We were doing everything possible,
but we realized that we would have TO
accept the likelihood Of some small
| craft being sunk--posslbly few steam
ers: but that at all costs we must keep
the limo Of communication clear by
which troops and supplies were carried
| 10 the fghting front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
yTu-MYRCHArrv-y

sr-ARTICr,Es FoR SALE
S2-BUgIWysg EOUTPNENT
BOATS AND ACCESeCPrF7
E4-UUTLDrNG MFrERftf,g
Eh-VARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
se-YUFL AND FTRD
5I-GOOU THTNGg TO Eat
Ep-UOMF- MADE THINGS
sp-HO UpFHOLD GOODS
sfl-TFwFLRY AND WATCHEs
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
s7-MUsfCAL TNSTRUNFNTR
~ gYFDg PLANTS, FERTfLfZFr"
- SPECIALS At TIE SToRHg
6s- WRARING APPAREL
ee--- WANTED TO HffY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
81 Standardized ClassifiCatiOnS
r-AwroUrCTMPrTs

f-AwN0UrFFMPN
DEATHS
I'm MFMORrAM
3-CtUDs OF THANKS
4-FUNERAL DIRECTOHr
5-FUkERAL FLOWERS
e-CEMKT4RY LOTS. MONUMENT
T-LDDGT1RpTiCE
a-COhINI EVENTS
p-pERaONAI.a
ro-IOgT AND FOUND
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
Saaman's on The Delaware.

Ecgining May !. the Tea House will
s.rvo daily. luncheon. afternoon tea,
and supper. Ole fashioned supper
specially on Sundays. Telephone Hol-
IL Oak. 22I-W. for Reservations.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
Iy-pnons Asn Rnann

~ ROOMS WITH BOARD
RODba WITHOUT BOARD
70 FSSSr9 PCH WOUEEEPFPfNF
10 VACATION PLACES
wHFRY TO Eat
r. WHY'RE TO STOP ~ TQWN
"a WANTED ROOMS BOARD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

Sec advertisement coal yard for sale
a. Silverhrook.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
uI--uunrpss SERVICE

re~nusTHFss SERVICE OFFERED
fu-B UTIuTNCF CONT RAC TING
20 BEATING AND PLUMBING
sI-TNSUHhNtTF
12-MIIIIrERY~-D DHE9SSf ARING
v1-MpVIHG. TRUCKING, gTpVtr0
PAINTING rAPYHING
7b- PATENT ATTORNEYS
- PRINTING -9TATTONENT
r7-PROpFggI0HhL sERvfrys
REPAIRING
rp-RFN0vATINfa AND uTYfTg
TAILORING AND PRESSING
WANTEp- ffueITP9a 9FHYIrR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
yIr--Lrvp sToCu

~y-DoGs, OATS, FITS
az HORSES, CfT'TI4E, YEHlCt@-
tg--Po ULTRY AND gUrPhiEs
AN'TRD LIVE FTDfIk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
xr-nEAI ESTATE FOR saLR

g. erarrEss PRopERTY
-pAHMg Ar-D LAND FOR aATF
sA HOUSES FOR SALE
az lots FoR SALE
2HORE PRDPEkTG Fgh NALS
~ ~rfpTTRRAN FOR SALE
~ E< VI ESTATE fbh y EAa.H ANFE
20 tNTED-REAB ESTATE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
x-ppAI ESTATE PoR RpvT

APARTMENT AND YrATs
* uugrwF9s PrACEa FOR RFNT
FARMS FOR HENT
HnUgr9 FOR EENT
OFFICES AND DISK Rr0r
70 SUBURBAN. F0R RENT
a. SUMMER PLACES FOR RpN~
-wANTED-TD RENT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
ru-gmpIoYMr.T

Tu-EMpLOYNEsT
ss-7pIR wasTTD- FEMALE
HFLF WANTED MALE
"a -Erfp1MsfsF OR FEMALg
-aALHsMEN AND AGENTg
gE-GTT uATIOr-S WANTED FEMALE
zy-efr CATIONS WANTED MALE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
UAUT0M0HIITS

u-trTONOpILra FOR SALE
fa-MpTORCYCIFa AND HICYCLHs
Is-AUTDN0nfLF FOR EXCHANGE
I4-AUTO ACCrEsORTFs -.
ff-sTRvICE STATIONS HKPATHfna
t6-AUT0 LfvFRY-GAHAGK8
-WANrFD-.AU AUrOMOpfIsFa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
xII-ArCTroNs-bEGAT.s

ao-AUCTrOT BALES
Qf--s.ECsaL. NOTICES
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
The Flavor Lasts
GETTING AROUND THE TRUTH
Little HeIen's Shrewd Scheme for
Sugar Coating Fabrication Her
Mother Frowned Upon.

Little Helen, one Of the youngest set
Of Scipio society, was missing her
sister. who was old enough even to
60 visiting and stay away from home
three whole days and nights. She
was getting more lonesome every
hour and after having been told sew
eral times by her mother that Louise
wouldn't be home until Friday. finally
hit on a plausible pretext for getting
sister home.
Mother, let's write and tell Louise
that we have a new baby at our
house, I know she would come home
then"
"But we could not write that-that
wouldn't be the truth, and It isn't
nice to tell things that are not true"
That apparently settled the mat
ter, but Helen added: 'Well, we could
tell her was a new baby doll when
she got home-that would be all right,
wouldn't ft?"-Indianapolis News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Possibly Polly Knew Il.

A man made a bet with a friend
that he would teach the latter's par
rot to say the word 'halloa" in one
lesson. Accordingly he sat down be-
side the birds cage and repeated the
word "halloa," "halloa." ''halloa,"
without pausing for nearly ten min
utes. the parrot meantime remaining
apparently unheeding, and so motion
less as to suggest sleep-altogether
sinEularly unpromising pupil. Moth
ing daunted, the teacher, after a brief
pause to take breath, began once more,
"Hauoa. halIoa" BousinE himself
with osteumti0us effort polIy fixed his
instructor with a cold and eliuering
eve, and exclaimed, Number en-
gagged 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
BY CHARLES DICKENS

In c. X. Chesterton's searching study
Of Charles Dickens. be points out what
an extraordinary difference there is be-
tween the popularity OF Dickens and
the popularity OF the most eagerly read
English writer's Of todaSs People read
o Dickens story six times. says Mr
Cbrsterton, because they know IL SO
well. If they can read modern popu-
lar novel six times. IL s. only because
they can forget 81 six times.
One reason for fhIs difference Is the
viyidness wit. which the people Of
Dickens stand out. There are dozens
% characters In Dickens whom readers
feel they know better than they 40
their most intimate friends. oHe has
but 10 think Of Dick sEtveIler or Quilp
10 "The old Curiosity Shop" to see
them moving past. And there are
others fn this book and fn all the
novels who are familiar that the
mere mention Of their names eOntnres
them into life. Much as we like and
are thrilled by the men and women
who dare and love In the popular
stories of today, there are none Of them
wa0m we should recognize a quickly
81 we saw them fn the street rs we
would Mieawber or Mrs. Camp or sam
Weller a most Of others created more
DIAN half a century ago.
u was the writer's Imagination that
made his characters seem giants when
they are placed beside the characters
Of later men. II Is this Imagination,
now humorous, now terrible, now
simply grotesuue." that Professor
Salisbury terms "of a quality which
stands entirely by Itself, or II ap-
preached at a distance. and with a
difference, only by that Of his great
French contemporary. BaIzac.7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Useless Worry.

Some one has said that If the en-
ergy expended in useless worry could
he stored and translated into power
Ike electricity or steam. it would OPP
crate a'l the machinery Of the world
There is no doubt that the energy we
waste in worrying. il turned % the
right direction, would conquer all our
problems ana difficulties. we not only
cripple and dwarf our lives and cause
ourselves constant suffering by wor-
ryias and frettiBg over misforunes
That come TO US. but we torture rlr-
selves. ruin our happiness and sap
our vitality by anticipating troubles
ani mIstor.HneS char never n7ue-
oelsen SWEET Nargien In Chicago
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
church riymnaI Revlsed.

Sweeping reforms are to be made In
the new hymnal now being compiled
for the Church Of England. The
changes include The abolition Of THE
Church's One Foundation. Peace,
Perfect Peace and many other we'll
known hymns, revision of "Te Deum,"
mud the bringing In Of hynas 10 be
sung at science Lectures. Compilers
NJ lhe General Hyuuary as It is TO
be called, suspended their labo~s dur
ing the war, bat have recently re-
sumed Wo &. The Church's one
Foundation is 10 be dropped because
IL Is full of mixed metaphors. A hymn
by LongleIiow beginning "One holy
church Of God oppears, takes lts
place. Doctor Biekersteths hymn.
Peace Perfect Peace. is objected to
because Of the words. "Tne blood Of
Jesus Whispers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
COULDN'T KID THAT student
Youths Comment on Professors Al
mission of Author Was Dis
tinctly Uncompljmentary,

George Philip Knapp has not always
been professor OF English at Columbia
For two wears be held THE same posi-
ton at the University Of Cincinnati
where his modesty as usual. was 50
pronounced that lis great scholarship
was not evident TO the typical under
claSsman. one day chap WHO h2d
just been promoted from Tie FRESHMAN
class bounded into his study and 2a.
professor Knapp, I found something
strange today; there's a book eve,
the library written By man Tho as
just your name.
is dat so? said Professor AialR
"What is the book
why Sad the student "tt IS 80 e
count Of an Anglo-Sayon WORK ca-a
.Andreas and Eieue
But I wrote that book, replied %,
author of Modern English. and A-4
a dozen other volumes
Said the student: 'Aat gNan'-
New York Evening Post
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
skill Reeonnized.

SLOW is Josh getting along with the
Violin?"
"Better'n / expected" replied Farm
er Corntossel. Thine ana again it
sounds like it was goin to pieces, but
Josh always has the luck TO mold it to-
gether somehow"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

say that I aid rot suffer much more
when my baby was born than / used to
suffer with ny periods before / took
lydia Z. PnEbau 8 Vegetable Com
pound years ago. / give all the credit to
your medicine and shall always recon-
mend It very highly " = oirs. Z Fl.
JANSEN, Miijst0n, Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
sicklyexpect or hope 70 become mothers
of healthy children? Their first duty is
70 themselves. They should overcome
the arrangement or debility that is
dragging them down. and strengthen
the entire system, as did Mrs. Jansen,
by taking Lydia Z. Pinkham S Vege-
table Compound and then they will be
IT a position 70 give their children the
blessing Of a good constitution.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
MANS
BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
10 as at IS if ne aids his organs IN
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

"A
~ ~ drawn character sketch of
such a one as the Divine Mas
ter so often chose 10 hold up as a mod
el for his followers-this is our hero
inc.
Though not yet fourteen years old,
she could look back on better days
gone by. Then her grandfather was
happy AID c0ntentei ana had often
talked Of her angel mother. She had
walked with him in the fields beyond
the city's noise, and they had there en-
Joyed many delightful hours.
Now he has changed. He is ANXIOUS,
worried, and seCretive. He often sends
the child on business to the house Of
the hateful dwarf, Quilp. lie is away
from home every night. returning JUST
before day. and is filled with gloom
whenever he comes back. The child
cannot comprehend the reason for this
change.
She tells this TO the sympathetic
Mrs. Quilp, while the monster who has
loaned her grandfather money listens
at the door. He has supposed the old
man to be possessed of great secret
wealth and TO be i'm the way Of making
much more money If only ne could be
carried over d temporary emergency.
But the child's statements to his wife
made the dwarf suspicious. He lnves-
tigated and found Nell's grandfather
had taken his loans to the gaming la
bic end had lost
Il am no gambler" cried the old
man fiercely. whan accused by Quilp.
Il call heaven 10 witness that I never
played for gai2 of mine or love Of
play; that at every piece l staked I
whispered that orphans name and
called on heaven to bless the venture
which it never did"
He cried out that his winnings would
have been made from evil men and
would have been spent on a sinless
child. Quilp was unmoved by his APP
peals for sCrther aid. He had q legal
hold on the old mans curiosities and
other property and brought his lawyer
to take possession of the premises.
Kit, the servant boy of Nelrs grand
father, had angeIad Quilp by calling
him names, aud the dwarf took re-
venge by telling the old man that Kit
had informed Of the gambling.
Early one morning. before Qunp
and his lawyer awoke, Nell and her
grandfather crept softly out and left
their home forever They had visions
of fair fields and country scenes
through which they would journey.
The child had learned that she must
be the leader, ana ne followed willing
~. She had n little money. trt key
must depend upon charity when that
wa gene.
The first day they made a Ione jour
ney au3 we're given u ride hy kind
Couaerymau. They stayed that night
AT an inn with two Punch and Ju8y
5hu"wrA for whom >e1 had done q
Bic Of meu5ur win them they went
20 The races the next day, hat Nell Ee-
came suspicious of the men and es-
caasd with her grandfather into the
open country.
Nearly exhausted by another long
wa'k, Jaey arrived at a school play
ground The sebaoluasfer klnaly took
rh#m haE and they STAYED there a
sE lars obtaining needed rest
Continuing their Journey. they next
met wish o travelling Neax-Gcura show.
ana \HN ga fes1ry, f.f,. ,~e.s..,{ Nrrs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
The Only way

81 see where the flooring ol Z
warehouse where q Iot aL N..''S
foodstuns was stored gave way.
That's aJout the only N-5 -..
ever get high-priced ta4- g
down
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

ID .al ~ 3 p la'H
very fondof children
and for a consider
able time after we
married I feared /
would not have any
owing 70 my weak
condition I gan
taking Lydia Z.
ink ms ege-
table Compound and
now I have q nice
strong healthy baby
girl / can honestly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her

MiIlston, Wis. 81 want 70 give you
a word Of praise for your wonderful
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-17

Farm Bureau Met at Sawyer
am sending you brief Statement,
of an interesting meeting held at Saw.
yer March II, under the auspices OF
the Ward County Farm Bureau. AID,
dresses were delivered by n. d. Cor.
man, county agent, who explained
farm bureau work and the plan of the
Committee Of II for marketing small
grain, his address being given in a
very forceful manner which command
ed rant attent inn Dr. Don Mem hon