davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12
CHAPTER gl--Cortinuea

II -, WHO then WAS Miss C1arsdz-
Not Marie Gessier. esi-ta 1t8y. under
snoth-~ tame, for ale would have re-
tunnel 70 Esshingfon. There was ne
coabt 4, 10 that, for Ava had agreed
70 t&xe her ciree- 70 tie cppe, IN t.fr
OWL ear. and would sczgsely Leave IN.
III ste was safely % The train. Prob
ably tie other woman gas & c0used-
crate, with whom she would cl1amurl-
cate ~ telephone NJ clearer sudg.
NEXT tod lie al tits. made me fully
conscious o. the danger u keeping
this appointment, pet never sweryed
ne from an inteDtio1 70 do 80. Marie
Gessssr's eyes were frank and honest;
they had looked directly iato rny own.
pleacingiy / imagined. and I retained
q blind faith Ia her DO ordinary ar.
cuns.snces would overcome She was
involved 10 this criminal eOnxplracy--
there could be DO doubt as 10 that
but whyi under what conditions;
What could ever have driven 50 WON
snly woman TO such al association:
Was her appeal TO ne al effort AZ ss-
sistsncsf Was she bllndly erdeayor-
ting 70 learn In this way IL | was
sorthy Of trust. and confeeneef This
hope would not down II remained In
sistent, persistent | would keep my
word; would 90 TO the place degig-
mated. st the hour set; / would 20
armed. prepared for whatever might
occur Of ueschery--but ! would go
Perhaps here was the key TO the whole
mystery; and once / solved her con
nsction with the plot, particularly If
II sbsolved her from blame. and the
necessity Of exposure. could 20 for.
ward with clear conscience. and land
these others where they Justly be-
iongsf.
must have covered four or five
blocks Immersed In such thought al
most fsrretful Of my SURROUNDINGS
ny head beat lsu before the rain. my
feet carelessly sushing through the
water In pssls on the Sidewalk. met
no ole, beard no sound TO arouse me:
al about was dark. desolate, fsrisrn.
inen suddenly / became conscious Of
some unusual obstruction lust ahead
At nrst took II for a wrecked wagon
lying against the curb, but another
step forward revealed the TRUTH de-
sorted touring car, It's red taa.lIgAt
sifstered with mud. ADD barely visible.
] approached with feeling of relief:
II was not wrecked no siea Of accJ.
Gent was to be noticed. Even in that
Gin light ! could See the machine was
no common car, q sedan. Its glass bril-
liant In spite OF the rain spatters. and
III paint cleaning brightly.
stared about wonderingly. but
could perceive nothing to account for
Tie presence OF such q car. or Its ap-
parent desertion. Up and down both
streets not figure moved: not
sound reached me but the slough Of
the wind, and the patter OF rain.
nhivered with the loneliness Of II all
As curiosity led me 10 cross the muddy
parkway 10 assure myself as to what
this strange desertlon meant
There vas no one I'm the car.
could look straight through the
dinmed windows. against the glare OF
street lamp a block a~.y. one OF
the rear doors stood half open, and,
tempted BY II. | bent over and felt
S'bin. Ny nans touched some %
Jse u-on The floor, and Instantly
rrlES5ned up with the thing
rlfIEESrQy fingers. II was long.
hAtLe%e dagser-an ornament
sa$Eszs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12
[aiGsaIs


g ~o2@l- Again. Ike Eea. SIP
az 0"r- great others schseve great
lisa and others have CRANES tb-us-
-lr2h c-erl 4 nation which has 10
--e121ry q is departed great 3 IN
ra1 Esy- 50 also l. that rzrfor Ehfr.-
Las 10 tho-gtr u rs historic land
'narEE- And how often L that historic
Aa-11r1ark z tree.
anyway, tie American Fo-esrrT as
soe-atto1 q Washington = COMPILING
who's Who Of trees In Arre-,ca
and people all over the country are
dominating worthwhile tees for p
han Of Fa1s for Trees. TIE uaxA
L1ALt Il popular II should =. ysrv
e tree has associations usrth vreserv.
E-s fsS IsoSe-fty.
r~a free can Be said "a - -
great here - Ole. Il IL the S--a-fe-yg-
oa-ATon oak In CeurraI park Sex
1ork city, nominated for The Han Of
sZae D Miss Viola Ove-rsn T-rfz
reeLng vas sent 70 Walter uf-os
Page. when he was ambassador "a rha
Court u St James. By the rnavo- ~.
historic Stafford II was Forwarded
To the Shakespeare Garden cor1rBtftaa
Of Central PARK and planted. with
appropriate ceremonies.
Of course, the finest exsr7rls -.
achieved grearnes Is the Cen Sha-
man sequoia in Sequola National marx
California II Is the biggest and old.
EST living thing On earth. II is "A :
feet In diameter and 1913 feet hfyh
IL is more than 400 years old
tree that has achieved greatness a.
Different kind Is the Carbonate Psl
elm, nominated by Z. NJ. Peck. n. r.
believed TO be the most perfecf1v nro-
portioned elm tree In the rnjraa
States.
A tree that had grea tneSs rhr,s,
upon tor az least notorietv-was
the giant cottonwood that stood in the
middie Of the street IN Pueblo. Colo.
until II was cut down in 1SS3 Ire
age was estimated at $50 wears. ia
circumference was = feet. Penea.h
this tree the first white woman who
died in Colorado was buried. Thfr+v-
six people were masSacref bv Indians
under it. Fourteen men were hanged
on its branches.
Many Of our historic trees are dead
more's the pity. For the Old Mulberry
tree al ST. Mary's. Nd, the claim Is
made that ii was the most famous tree
In the colonies. The claim will he
disputed by many, particularly hy Tho
friends of the great trees on Boston
common, which saw so much history
written. Both trees fell In 1876 ana
hundred years after the Declarattor,
of Independence. All the history os
Maryland Is written around tho Old
Mulberry. for 1t was there Lord Cal.
vert landed and II was for wears tho
site of the capital Of Maryland Tho
old Mulberry tree is nominated hv
Mrs Della Harris Maddox. who has
written poem about the famous ,raa
OF the historic Boston common :,
has been written: Probably M o,h
er spot In the United States has 500,
20 many thousands Of men recruited
for military service or So MANY
millions of dollars contributed for tho
cause Of human liberty" None OF tho
trees on the common today is of pri-
meval origin. All have been planted
and range between one hundred and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12
Quaint Garter Customs.

There are several quaint customs
In connection with carriers A descrip-
ton of two, however. must suffice. The
one Is that prevalent in several mid
European countries. of taking of the
brides garter by the best man at the
breakfast. and cutung 1t up. and dis
tributing the pieces among the grooms-
men and guests.
The second is or rather was, the
practice In the German imperial
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12
Sabys PLAY Pen.

Have an.open lattice work made, On
paling, about 20 inches high. and 10
10 L feet long By using hinges II
can he folded up out of the way when
not needed Put a rug on the floor
clean sheet over the rug. and tn.
Muoueh wall around il, and the baA
VIII be safe and happy Inside.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12

rt-1-r r-zEZ v-zs@C-sl-E IL 90
sarsf-- ~ To- Es-s FzE-s u1saa
- - -sz--e -. AZ - -rz@zz :
EzW = E-sH EEzF- 6 5s< s---ze=-1
~ a-.s--sE .-zel---zs & - Z Ia
- Ls41ss-ss la
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12

less dainty, elaborate. or costly thar
h Sore. though perhaps often WORT
more fer ornament and sentiment thar
Tor use.-kanSas City Star
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12
@ NIO
y Io-s DICKINSON SHERMAN.

Hos Who- f IL
Tres Al E-erE-
N lre-sl-s--llz- ~ :
II For szrz-y -1ers
- d Who's HE1-
: re tres inst a.
=re = CE= q Ze-
and ElEe-- For C-4
Ting -leT are g-zte
IS LLFlvi dual a. rgHr
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12

tTo BE coN5I.,I'ED,I..7,.

lie that passeth and meae,..t,
with strife helongine Sc to him. Is II,
one that taketh Ae W the cars
Bible.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19
PUBLIC TRUSTEES AL.

Where's Joha Roav sd Aaaa Roay. Hus.
band aaA wife. whess adAssss = Ksesa, Wen
County. Stass Of Ceiees6e. srantee b. their
DEED q Trust, dsssa Jaauasy 8. 1917. aad
Recorded January 10. 1917. n Beck ~. as
Page ~. II ths o(aes Of The CissA and Re-
eordsr Of Weld County. Colorado. conveyed
70 ths Public Trustee os ~ said Weld County.
Colorado. he foliewiag laad h saiA Weld
County. described - fellows. te-wit:
TIE South East Quarter (8Bk) Of Sec
tioa Two (Sse. -. and Tie North East
Quarter (NEk) q Section Eisvs.
(sse. III. all ia Townshtp Nias (TS)
Neeth Of Range Ytfty Mae (RSe). West
Of tAs Sixth (eth) p. u.
In trust 10 secure thsir preaissosy note Of
svsa dats With said Trust Dssd for he sum
Of Filsssa HsaAssa Dollars payable 70 The
order Of ". ?. wiassr. ave ysars after date
with interest from date At The rate Of 10
per cent. PER aaaum.
And Where's. Default has besn made b.
said srantor IN said Trust Deed. In The per.
Torrance Of covenants aud conditions i'm.
posed upon them b. ths tsrms Of said Trust
Deed In thk to-wit: That said srantor has
failed 70 ray interest.
And Where's. the legal heIder Of the IL.
ds6tsdnsss feprssentsd ~ said aots has Alsd
with the undersigned Public Trustee Of the
said Weld County. Colorado. nos3es and d.
msnd In writing declaring said default and
sleetins 70 declare the whole dsh< due and
payable. and demanding The sale Of said land
under said trust deed
Now. Therefore. notiee b hereby given
that pursuant 10 said notice and demand
and sasetioa and under and b virtue Of the
authority vested Ia ne b. said Trust Deed
saA ths Law. I. u. J. Wahh. Puhiie Trustee
q WsA County. Colorado. win ssil ths abovs
DESERVED iaad for eash. at pubiis auction, 70
the highot bidder. At he est front door Of
the Court House IN Weld County, Colorado.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19
PuDLlc TRUSTEES SALE

Whsrsas II. @. Casssanaa wAsss a64ress
b City al cesaH q Dsavsr. otats = oele.
rsle, ssaaaes ~ hb Dss1 q Trust. dsss6
Juk ], ls3o. aaA 1sser6sa July -. le9e.
u Besk ~, q Paes .. h ~ elass Il ~
Clwk snd Asseedse q WeA County. Celese-
d. sosvsysd - ~ Publis Trustee Il ~
san WsA cssaay. cs'sssAs. ~ selisvaas
land IN said WsiA ces.ty. described . fol-
lsvs. te-vit'
II NsstAsast o.ast~ CSIA) Of Sse'
t3oa Tvsaty.tArss (1I In TevasAip
Ni.s N) Meth. q Raags olxty.ees tsO
West a ~ 0ixth Pyiasipel Asstdisa.
soataiains lee ssro Of Had. ness -
Iaas, according - ~ Uniesd otatss cev-
wnnsas Survey tArssf. Tegsthss With
all inpeovsmsats situated thereon.
In hus - ssesrs ses pse0issesy nots Of
svsa dass With saA Trust Dssd Ses ths SUN
Of oas Thousand saA ae-lee Dellsss payable
- ths esdss Of Mathis Nsisjss. on o. ~
fore three ysass aftss dsts WITH iatssot fFso
dsss st he rate Of pr esat- Per ansum-
And Whsesas. Dsfsuh has bssa msds b.
.aA s.aaser IL ssN Trust Dssd. In ~ ~
feensnss es eevsaaats aaA eoadltieas In
passd upea hin b. ths tss.as es said Trust
Dssd In tAb to-vit: Thet sajA gssntas ~
failed 70 ray interest o. sa0 eo%s.
Ard Whsrsas. ~ iseal heidss ef IL H.
dsbAs1nsss ssprsssats1 ~ ssid note has Aid
WITH The sa6sssig.sa Public Trustee e9 ~
ssid Weld County. Colorado. soties sad -
asanA II writing dseiasaag said default aad
sisetias 70 6ssiars ths vhols ds6< DE sad
paysbis. sad dsaaadiag IL sale d ssA lad
saAsr ssiA tsss 6ssA
Now. Thsrsfoss. nosies b hsssey givsa
thsa pursusss - said aotics aud 6s@asd
saA s.setiea and ssdss aaA ~ vistns ef IL
ausAosity vested n ~ ~ said TrHt DEED
and ths Law. !. n. J. Waish. Psb,is Trustee
Of Weld Cssasy. cs,sss1e. viu ssn H. sbevs
1ssssAsa laaA lss sasA. q pSbais eviction. 70
The hlshsst hiadss. q H. sast front dose q
the Court Hesss II Weld cessty. Colorado.
on MoaAay. IL mi Aay q August. 1911.
ss 10 o'eioek IN ~ feeseeeo fer ~ pasDess
Of payias ssiA sess aaA istsrsse. asd an
sxpsass q tAb sajs. saA VIII give % the
cssshasss shssssf Q esrt3Aeass os pasehass
shsrsssr . tsSviasd ~ ~.
0lgasa. n. J. WALSH.
PuANs Trustee q Weld Ceossy. Colorado.
Dated as orssjsy. wssa cesaty. Colorado.
shb ssh ~ - JsH. 1871.
first psbiieasion July -. 1871.
Last psblisatjsa August -. 1871.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19
PUBLIC TRUSTEES sALE

Whsssas n. c. Cassslnaa vhoss s64rsss
l. City and Cosaty oe Dsavss. Ssats q Ceso.
r.Ae. s.aassr b HI Dssd d Trust. daesd
June 10. is9e. and Recorded Juas n. is3e.
In Beck ssi. q Paes 81. b he easss Of ~
cisek and Rsesrtss ef Weld Coaaty. Cessss-
do. eoavsysd 70 The Puhiis Trustee u ~
aid Weld County. Colorado. shs following
lssA n saiA WsA Cesaty. DESERVED - fol-
IovS. to-~ts:
/Ths Northwest Quarter tSwM) Q: sse-
/siea Twsaty.thrss (S.13). IN Township
Mae O). Nerth of Range sixty-eaa tsD
Wet Of ths Sixth Prtseipal Meridian.
eontaiaias 10 sers q iasA.
In trust 70 secure one proaissory sees ef
svsa dass With said TFnst Dssd for lie sun
Of Nins Hundred aad ne-lee Dollass payable
10 The order Of Frank A. Thorabur9 on o. b.
fore one year after date With interest from
date At Tie rate Of 10 pr ssat pr saasm-
And Where's. Default has bssa .sads b
said sraater h said Trust Dssd. In Tie pr.
fornanee Of eovsaaats and eeaditsons In
possd upoa him b. the terms Of sah Trust
Deed IN thh to-wit: That saA graatoe ~
failed % pay The prinsipal and Interest Of
saA note,
And Where's. he legal helder Of the In
dsbtsdasss rsprsssatsd b. said note has Aid
With ths undsssisnsd Public Trustee Of ths
said Weld County. Colorado. notics and d.
maad In writing declaring said default and
eleetins 70 declare The whole debt due and
payable. and demanding the sale Of said land
under said trust deed.
Now. Therefore. notice b hereby given
that pursuant to said notice and demand
and election and under and By virtue Of Tie
authority vested In me By said Trust Deed
and the Law, I. n. J. walsh. Public Trustee
Of Weld County. Colorado. will sell the above
Described land for cash. At pubiic auction, To
The highsst bidder. At the east front door Of
The Court House In Weld County, Colorado
on Monday. The asth day Of August, 1891.
At 10 o'clock In the forenoon for the purpos.
Of payins said note and interest, a.d oil
expsass of thb sale. and will give b ths
purchaser thereof . certificate Of purchase
therefor - provided b. law.
DiGnsa, II. J. WALSH,
Public Trustee Of Weld County. Colorado.
Dated at orssisy. WsA csanty. Ceises1e.
this 2sth day ef Jsly. 1891.
First publieation July -. 1871.
Last publication August -, 1891.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19

on Monday. the 2sth day Of August, 1881.
at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon for The purpose
Of paying said note and interest. and ali
expense Of this sale. and will give to ths
purchaser thereof . certificate Of purchass
therefor - provided By law.
Signed, n. J. WALSH,
Public Trustee Of Weld County. Colorado.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19

Dated At Greeley. Weld County, Co'0r"'''
thh 2sth day Of July. 1871.
First publication July -. 1881.
Last publication August -, 1891.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19

"THEY Satisfy nothing
j else 20 we'll describes Chcs.
terhelds' mildness, their mellow.
ness, their delicacy Of aroma AMI
smooth, even "body." II took
the finest varieties Of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do !;
and the highest order Of skin
in blending them. Yes, the Ches-
terfield blend 10 . secret. II
eea't bs copied.
A10e yoa sssa eks NsD
Ar. TIGHT eias ef SO?
The Keota news., 1921-08-19

IT BEATS the band.
THE WAY this thing.
KEEPS POPPING up.
THE OTHER night.
! BROKE all rules.
AND READ a h'xh'oro" book
AND HERE'S a hot ono.
THAT II handed me.
~mAnv o.. u: nnd.
THAT TA:T: affords.
ONE OF the fairly.
DEPENDABLE sAr'sF~e7'o"s.
OF EveRvoAv living.
AND IT seems.
UPON LONG reflection.
THAT sA1!sFAcr'om.
COMES cLosE to being.
THE LONG .oush.
HIGHEST oooo."
OF COURSE that isn't.
WRITTEN WITH the ease.
.
AND polish TO which.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19
Or words
to that effect

We ARE accustomed.
BUT IT.: /. neu'Afol
AZ YOU'LL agree If yon.
JUST PUT II into good.
UNITED STATES. like this.
"soN. vou'L! be running.
ON FOUR nat tires.
" YOU don't hurry.
AND WRAP yourself around.
THE ONLY cigarette.
THAT sAr,st,es.-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
New Record in Slaughter Will Be Set

ANY an oratorical and political
MI gem of purest ray serene, is
buried in the Congressional Rec
ord. If you don't believe it, read these
extracts from a speech by Representa-
tive b. G. Lowrey of Mississippi on the
una sernity BILL"
Nj. Lowrey-Mr. Chairman, humor-
Gus friend of mine says that man
mind is like a woman's hair. Inc less
there is in it the harder it Is to make
up. Laughter.l My mind is often nara
10 make ups Ergo
Il is strange to me that some gen.
ue1len seem. to think that the activity
Of women in support of this bill gives
a presumption against it.. In my opin-
Ion while it is not fine argument
It IS a strong argument in its favor.
Oh woman. in our hours of ease.
Uncertain, coy, and hard to please,
Vixen pain and anguish wiring the pfo",
A ninistering angel thou
IN an old book which I used to read
occasionally before l got into politics
I found an interesting little story
about an unjust judge, .'who feared
not God. neither regarded man." but
when a woman got in behind him he
came across. With all his reckless
ness he was at least wise enough to
regard the widows might. Ii any OF
sou politicians get the woman folks
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
SFIINGTON
SIDELIGHTS
How w. j. Bryan Takes His Hard Liquor

nocent looking water glass, and gin
looks like water. While Mr.. Bryan
was looking elsewhere the waiter
filled it with gin cocktail, permits
sible, of course, on the premises of
foreign envoy. Presently Mr.. Bryan
was athirst and he took a swig.
Wow! Dashed to the floor went the
liquor, glass and all!
But the Prince of Peace did not lose
his temper. He knew he had been
tricked and enjoyed the laughter of
his weaker brethren
And of course the staggering cor
respondents present had to send the
story out to all parts of the world
though it is not absolutely certain
that Mr.. Bryan sent it to his "Com-
moner."
And of course some of the CORE
spondents had to embroider the story.
One asked how Mr. Bryan knew it was
gin. He didn't, of course. He simply
knew it wasn't water.
Another wanted to know why Mr..
Bryan felt called upon to smash the
glassware of his hosts. Mr.. Bryan's
friends say that even a Washington
correspondent should know that a
mans first drink gets him mighty
quick.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
The Nautilus.

One of the Oldest forms of the mol
lusk was the nautilus, and he is still
with us. You know him. His shell
is something like the shell of snail,
and he floats on the surface of the
ocean and is borne along by wind and
wave. The Greeks called him "nau-
titus" or sailor; the Romans called
a sailor 'natuta," and we have the
word nautical" for sailor-like or ship
like or something like that. The
nautilus is one of the three great
classes of mollusks, the other two be-
ing the clans and the snails. A great
class of mullusks is called the cepha-
lopods, two very old words, meaning
"head" and ''foot," and cephalopods
are those mollusks which have some
thing like heads and feet, and the
nautilus is cephalopod. These cepha-
lopods are the most highly organized
Of the mollusca. They breathe by gills
and are exclusively marine. They have
comparatively few representatives liv-
Ing today, yet in the remote past they
were abundant, the remains of more
than 1000 species having been found.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
OCEANS HARD TO IMAGINE
People of the Middle Ages Found II
Difficult to Conceive Extent
of Waters.

Eratosthenes was right; the earth
was a globe. But what philosopher
ever imagined that it was so large
Homer was right when he sang of the
mighty flood" but he was thinking
OF the Insignificant Mediterranean.
What poet had Imagination enough to
picture the vastness of the Pacific
Many had surmised the truth, but none
had realized its extent. When the
caravels of Columbus had sailed and
returned the wise ones of the Renais-
sance were astoniehed by the story
brought home. 1t seemed impossible
that there could be so much water.
And still the girth of the seas was
uncomprehended. 1t was only when
Magellan's Santa Vittcria had cil@um-
nayigated the globe and dropped an
Choir in the Bay of San Lucar that a
realization of the world of water be-
gan to dawn. The Atlantic was as
tonishing enough in all conscience;
but the Pacific was overwhelming and
dumfounding-John G. Van Dyke.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
Mysterious Stove.

At a recent electrical exposition a
mystic stove" attracted no little at
tention. This idea is by no means
new; in fact, in one Of it's most spec
of water boiling on a cake of ice. The
solution of such mysteries is powerful
magnetic induction, which causes the
generation of powerful electric current
In the pot, pan or kettle. The layman
is, Of course, greatly mystified, since
water can be boiled, eggs fried, and so
on, with no visible source Of heat.
The hand can be passed over the tap
estry-covered table without feeling any
trace of heat.-Scientific American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
Japan's Universal Compulsory Service

each of 81 days in the five years and
four months following the completion
of their service in the active army.
In addition they may be called, if for
any reason there is need of reserv-
lists to bring up the strength of the
active army even in peace. The sec
ond reserves must undergo one or two
periods of instruction of two weeks
each during the ten years they are in
this reserve following their completion
of service In the first or active re-
serve.
In time of war the active reserves
are Immediately called to bring the
standing army to its war strength.
The second reserve is available for re-
placement of casualties.
There can be little doubt that the
plans are in existence whereby, imme-
diately war is declared, new units will
be modified entirely of reservists in
the same way Germany so successfully
doubled the number of her divisions
in the first two weeks of the recent
war;
An army put in the field by Japan
in case of war will consist of thor
oughly trained soldiers from the be-
ginning and for a considerable period
thereafter. She is as well prepared
in this respect as was Germany or
France in 1914.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even sick child loves the ''fruity''
taste Of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full Of cold,
or has collie, teaspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Zig Syrup handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has d.
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Motheri You
must say california" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.-Advertisem