davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-27

Swelling caused by insect bites
can be reduced by using Billiards.
Snow Linlment. II coupteracts the
poison and rel,yes the irritation.
Three sizes, soc. GOc and sl.2O per
bottle Sold by Wren Drug Co. 1-si.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-27

A teaspoonful OF flerbine viii pro
duoe a copious and purifying bowel
movement improve appetite. restore
mental activity and a fine feeling OF
vgor and cheerfulness. Price. eOc
Sold by Wren Drug Co. 1-3l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-27
A TALK WITH A
CHlCKASHA man


There Ia nothing like talk with
one OF our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement TO the anx.
lous sufferer from the dread kid.
ney disease. We, therefore, glva
here AN interview With u chiokasha
man
Il have always been ON my feet
a great deal and this had a ten.
dency to weaken my hack" aays
Mr.. Baker u had headaches and
was so lame could hardly get up
after sitting. II hurt my side and
back when stopped My kIndneys
did not act right and there was
0 sediment In tho sccretIons. Doan's
Kidney pills regulated this condition
very promptly. so consider that
they have no equal as kidney
remedy
Price GOc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pills-the same
that MIR Baker had. FosterMilburn
CO., Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-27

A child can't get mrong and robust
while worms eat away its strength
and vitality A dose or two Of
Whites Cream vermifuge puts tho
little one ON It's feet again. Price.
25c. Sold by Wren Drug Co. i.ai.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-04
rheumatism Must Be
Ih..ttacked from: Ia. Inside

rheumatism, that curse Of the
young and the aged, is not mere
muscular soreness that can be rub
he'd ou- Ike sprain or arLise. The
best medical authorities row recog-
nlze that its deepseateG aches and
painS are caused By disease that
poars toxins into Your blood
stream-very often by millions of
tiny germs whose rolsons peymeate
your entire body and give you ex-
cruciatlng torture every time yoo
move an arm or leg.
Yon car easily SEQ a mere rub
hing Of linments or ointments over
the painful area won't reach that
which causes your suffering. You
must drive the germs or poisnns ont
Of your whole body. task demand
ing a remedy capable Of cleansing
every drop Of the vital fluid that
nourishes your being.
Impure blood in human body Ia
Just like impure water m a city.
An parts are affected by It; sick
ness and disease multiply. But
just as epidemics have been ended
by purifying the water, so have
bodily Enthusiastically rheumatic
pains-been ended by driving i'm
purities out of the blood stream.
Lininents or ointnents rubbed ON
rheumatic joints may give you
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-04

passing relief. bot soon the poisons
within your 70 overcome the ef
fects uf The o. de remedy, and
your aConle5 rpt.n two-foh. You
lave not reached nat which caused
the hurts
Rheumatism must be attacked
from the insds You need an
alternative that wi free your blood
stream and your system Of tsoe pni-
SONS and Impurities responsible for
youy terrible suffering. Only N
this way can yo1 get relief
Good old SIS. the vegetable
nnedir1pe recoSDirAd for wnse than
fiftv years az the sowersiRn blood
remedy. is s.4rsSlsnt for fhm- T'hon
sands Of rheumatic s1dfersxs have
stopped Their aSony with 1t after
years of pain.
II you want relief frHn your tor
ture of rheUruat1sm, DON'T delay
longer, hut begin today purifying
yuur blood with S.S-S-, which yen
can get from any druggist.
SIS. rs the Medicine, and right
now il the time. Remember that
Get SIS. and begin taking at ONE
Ther, send Us detailed history Of
YOUR case We win gladly nnah
YOU expert medical advice free.
Address 1913 Sgift Laboratory, AZ
lanta, Georgia,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-04
BELIEVE 7Er~~~
GOLD IN MARYLAND HILLS

Nash.nzt uu. iat S1Ma ts
sell. former jgdgo advocate ~ I'm
srmy and counsel 'or Gro1or a.
BergdolI, escaped TAt"1elpG = q r. F.
dodger, told house Investigating
committee today .hat tbs story
about Bergdoll having buried gold
IN the mountains Of MARYLAND.
Seemed reasonable" and mat he
believed it,
The decision to ash the W. da.
partment to release Ber-dor unla
military guard 10 hunt for tho ra'a
was reached, the witness said. At a
conference here today between An.
sell, Clarence n Cibbonv and JUDGE
John ". Westcott, Of New Jersov
Gibbony and Nestcott. the witness
said came to Wash ngton 10 dis.
cuss steps being taken to al Tin a
review of Beredolls convictions.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-04

Pitt viii comnei, in q triangular
traek meet WteA erraaeae and col
gate at Syracuse next Saturday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-04

One or the most Interesting host
races OF the season VIII he thai on
newt Saturday between Harvard
Princeton and Tie Naval Academy
at Lake Carnegie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
FINANCIAL.
MAJ tsfArE I0ANs

PRIVATE loans 10 ssIariea fIr5...,,
owners, easy payments. Union r..,
co 't7 Robinson Bidg.
RIAL ESTATE LOANS for five yoars c,
business or residence property In Ty..,
no commission, principal payable s-y
time after fifst year or at end % f,.
years. interest SENT annually farm loan.
came terms.
GREER INVESTMENT CoMPANv
7oi simmons Bidg Phone Os1ga .l.a.
SALARY and cha'tei loans e h. fa.-
tsnce. room zo2ls $. Main.
WE BUY liberty bonds, notes ari ....tb.
ly payment mortgages. &. H. ...r.
ton. 40 s. Bouder
WI BUY secured notes 4Os F,.tf.,g
HIdc Phone Usage 56b7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05

ovetlond 1918 model "Jo". four. passcrgrr
iust nut Of the thuus newly uvtfnluled.
both mechanically gsctIcally. new TOP.
seven tires. clpck on dnHhtrard. moinnr.
ter. lots Of extras. tJbu rAsh or might
give some tefms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
AUTOMOBILES


MUCK H'Aus1IN 81 w.lel. ulat 'Iasa
shape hnrr7'u. 7ih W i'ai"u
cal condition. practically new deco. ear
lookS fine. Price $3.50. tsfmH.
AUTO ItnE rs, uAh'IE,
ala Lasi second. 'o"s" to''
Overland lais model go. four patscnge,
,u.t OUT oi NC .hor1 nr~. over i"i"a
both mechanically, 'l'riiicglIN new i'p
ssven ttet; 'l"eH On 's"Nr''t'' ,o',..i3,,
80, 80 W ."'' '''' '''" ~ '''7'f
'''" '''"' ''''''
r,, 49, r,ri.nII,,,.Il. ,u'.,r 1't'
,,,-T,;,-,-.., ,,. ..........,. ...
'Hp! LIN. h'N'l n,N I'l
out mus, rsias lno1,, si once r1Sae
S.d,r 200 Hr Cuotsf
~. 20, ,g,,,l EN,,CEr1loHAh "Al,GiAiN ,.o.
IKE new r'fnnnI,,t ,rpAu fa.
FvN n,d sNl5,,, 1on5,,,s1 u"'' c1l d, ''@ ,o "sN N, ~
Louis.
FOHD epcedstsr tnIH car Is O. bargain at
tio9 s,eesh 5000 in"nlHg ''a'r See
oar oar, a. s',a =. a. ,,"''.. ,
asa Or cedar iioo
son SALE py ON cump,ut on. pa,.
isat GaiSl, roadster 2ali osose oi7i
poU HAI.E ,h.Vrol,t ap.rlsf,r. ,u,ist nslt
today. brHt off,r tai.s H. .01
ouihrie
ron sAfE- Fnra p,Jse. It,trts and
many other good makes. every car A
h.rvnin T.rn,H to suit tsrd oar Ia.
ehsrgs ate ~ Ma, ps,yc ,ips
'.....
-
flNl
Ell m"lel inhflnh ivl AalN OF wiz hade
Tor sqully N city properly 400 =
Detroit ih9he o"hgo spH"
-
FOR SALE-ono passenger hnick " 10,
one .. .phntnRet hHl,h lpL one
pasHtneW hlua'hah't lUn'y .Ai, ono q
Pahsenser siuhehah.r h"ah Nil ny any
sludebakar car. looa AdmHai Usage
- :. -,
FOR bAi Ffanhlln ioutnE ,aT b"I'
gam. fh"ne 'haee Shh 'i htl'.
rORn gPEEDSTER--Thls Is q classy car
good tires special body. Price 12ic,
Terms. .,,, ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,
AUTO ilhE hN'hNNftt 80.
sls hatt Aecahd' - 'Hhge ho"'
FORD touring, 1880 model new paint
demountahle ilma TINS car lo3hs Ufe
now ana ~ IN prtteci condition mechahi,'
any iLioe l'-S ,...,,..,.
AUTO Iikh EN'HNNbH 80.
sls E'Hs '''' w" '' ''..----- '''' ~ 'vvy''
FORD touring, We nave FoIt touring care
rAnBing In price from SEER up Al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
BUSINESS SERVICE

.s,,,,i,, .,5 ,',s, ~ 'Di ., ,..
MAKO your .Ii bonn, rr0. slap ilaks In
s.lI r.Hf. ,aargra reasonable. wIri, done
.tn s',o you nDn.y ami CIV. you ~
ih'h, '.'E- ''''' Call At
ann ''' "a H''''N '.'i',' ---.
tDrTHWEHrERt retec,iv. bVsroy.
Private. commercial and Irf44fri.I
Iusssustuoua 400 Robinson llg
TIis IUIFA Auto Too rhUp UIt yty.
suu the bc,t material for he r.o., yes
......r. ,r,... rfrt. "a, ,,,h,,
WINDOWS CLEASEr l5c. oil Americans
iHolr waited aHd polished. RUGS cleaned
sits r.t uDt,R
ror AL kinds PLUMBING t.pa.r work can
j.. h'u,rrh' 'aa open snop plumber.
r"'reut'ed.
,,,,.,v ..,,.,.,..
w hhth STAMPS ANb SEALS fS-N
g. ttlIAG Rub.HH STAMP WORKS.
Hn0"r .thrpa 'nd t.tiG ll6a s..
h'iu. Phone DsaFe a-s0.
..
W. llhIN' AND 'oNiHN'TiNG e.
'llAr CASHIER
1901 ,tuuinuafI. D#aEa s70s
IH.. ana tnurr,fa ,.t.tru.,I,u
IrtIu.tes th.af,.I.. ,;t,.p
uarau w.r. Solicited
...,.,.,......,.,
'h WIN ,'''H bF contract
cAHrl'-ER Worry reasonable In huild.
HF 'en'l,l"F 'nf ,.rg,nlnE estimates
C. MERLE MANLEf. MAsTrn nrrLpre
nsasc. $3.50 l2o W. THIRD
ne mas VINO kht"a can eaye you
,,raD',y. 'bhI Iiins iPns' '''''i ana more at
po lr EpW. Builder ana nrst elias. car
,,y. '6yfs earage age ,ioo n.ar. Iir,agy Una
@ -
- GLhs bIlLIEtS
'ss ,,I .,., ,., .,,,,'', ,'' a.
RebufItIre. au work frHt.rl.aa
,,,, , .,,,r,,
J3hL o.. ahI ili
,gu,,',l' ""p 10. .'., '" h.nda ~ con-
In JtiIaa I5s,'Jnat.s tlfnIsbrd Gss,s
b{s
A,rf=r. .p.,taf rri,. on t,l,or,,, ma.
t,ruu and ,,r1tntsr work os,,,s
77nG
~, ...,.,.,.,..,,..-
7aGSf' "'S S''' anu p''"''''S ''"'. usage
,,,,...,. .---
hIlNih P'Aa'eII"b' h'hty done 'sage
'''
bonded. oHaso -lo2.R.
-
hht>-hNhI\t'-M MiIiiNthi e6
alton. satstaetoh sua,an,e,d. oaaso
''''.
81 i,'H"' ' ,n't % n"l pun apart MrS.
anu van
'h'',H"N q NHH -" U """ out by the day.
''dhf A'-.
prrslNAKfSG re,r,del,pv
years experience satlsfacuon guarnu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
EMPLOYMENT


VT i"A'i "'
ws es Ta.e ,om...@e'.l ,asa a
t'' I".'H '."f"
f' nIi' oIhN,jgh ghNIiitr .'u mas. ilT5
equipment, lau rent s1s Hsso u.lr
'.I.." 'NlN N... .'ay ''F '.i..n
,,.,'. .''.,y, p. .,''' it'.i.l'. 'i' E.,.., ,.
'''.. ."'lii'ls' "iAiH ''". H' i.,n.'
"' ''t.' ''''"' "'.''
'N'' o. roo" h''F
EN1GHArH.H WANTED Nust haEo
tai .nnHararle ,psu.rr. and us
,..n '".'','''
r. ~ a W
W. '"'. ....
rHErE ts s ulFrlHESCr
.g,..s ,,..i.,', 't.' hv '., ,..s'
U,,. ',
'ails,r ,r, .,,., 't,
90 tn1.r r',r'nf g...rr "uoc io3.il
q. .'.,,'.. ~ .........
t''''' ... .... 4i"f''fN ca" Mon
wHlrE wDMNH wanted at esIs E 40.
nf.' oNo .r '"a days rarh werh for
'' ''''' 'f.
WANTED. 9. futl m'tiio.aEnd sHTrri-
tu''I tlF Cor tUteru'ss f.t.rrug,s re.
'''''i Nl'''.r 't' J.. care W''td'
WANIIb. Competent u.iIle-as.u col.
"."a ""5m'r '.', can e''A, Appiy at
once i'' a t.W""d
"A.rLr a Er nr general homework
LI.. '.I ~ 'N. .'''"
WANTED Two young women Of good
education and appe'rauo" who can meet
,'"' E"'"' W.. ''"a'' A'i"' H.,'.
u.,r-v,,r ou ,rv,, IN
,.,,.,. ,.,.,.,,..,.,. T..
'' ,t,, -, '.'''.'t
'',' j.. '"' "'h' 'hN.f i.'". F.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05

For HALE orr exchange. 20 ears. diffor.
ont uaken 2 Mill take IN exchange or
will huy your old car can at on 'ity
Garage. ago N, Main. b3aEo ebhs
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

cial train should be borne by the chamber of commerce with the eX- ception of the expenses of the sec retary or his representative and the expenses of the publicity and advance man who should travel AS hourse ahead of the train arranging details for the reception of the train upon its arrival in the various cities along the route and for the insertion of suita- ble publicity heralding the arrival of the train.
 "A plan which has been suggest ed by one of our members and which appeals to us with great favor is one that involves some expense, but which we believe will not only re- turn the expense to the chamber of commerce but will render a profit of perhaps $100, 900 during period of 300 days. This plans involves the leasing a large private car, the in stallation of exhibits of the products of the Salt River valley and profuse- ly decorated with pictures. This car is to be manned with a competent car manager, about nine or ten com- petent salesmen and a publicity man unless the car man is competent to take care of the proper advertising and publicity in each town where the car is parked.
 sIn the period of 300 days, the cal
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
|. E. SOCIETY HOLDS
 CONSIDERATION MEET

The Christian Endeavor Society or the Central Christian church gave a program of rare spiritual beauty, under the leadership of Mrs. B. A. Fuller, on the subject 'Consecration.' Much emphasis was placed on the Christian Endeavor pledge, which is a gem in itself and if followed liter ally will develop character not un- like that of the "Nazarene." The practical subjects, 'The Mid-Weelx Prayer Service" and 'The Quiet Hour" were discussed by c. A. Me- cey and Miss Mildred Foster.
 A large number of Endeavorers pledged themselves to observe Is minutes each day in meditation and communion with God. The pastor renewed his call for volunteers for service in the ministry. in the mis- sion fields, in educational work, etc, from the morning service, in which five Loyal Young Men," and others, came, saying Here am I,' ''Thy will, not mine, be done,'' and many other Endeavorers responded to the call. You can expect something from this practical work. Prepara tions are being made for a great service on Mothers Day.
 The Endeavorers extend not only cordial invitation to come and worship with us-to renew your faith and your youth-every Sunday at 6:30 D. nl
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
(. of (. Plans Excursion Train
 To Boost the Salt River Valley

committee will meet again at a luncheon tomorrow noon at the '. M. c. A.
 The gist of the proposed plan is contained in the following letter sub- mitted to the committee by the ad- vertising club of Phoenix:
 Tt has been suggested that 2 booster excursion be run from Phoe- nix, and we believe that this would be an excellent plan of getting pub -icity and building a foundation for future activities. We have not been able to secure the exact figures oi the cost of such a special train, bx figuring on a routing that would in- clude stops at Salt Lake city, Den- yer, Cheyenne, Grand Island, Free mont, Lincoln, Omaha, Des Moines Davenpoht, Clinton, Winona, La Crosse, Eau Claire, Madison, Milwau- kee and Chicago, with a direct re- turn route over the southern route with a cost approximately s15,000 and no part of the cost of this spe-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

After having given the plan care full consideration for almost month' the advertising committee or the chambe rof commerce started yester- day to put before the business men of the city a proposal, advanced by the Advertising club of Phoenix that a booster excursion should be con- ducted through the middle western states. to be followed by a car con taining exhibits of the Salt River valley with a listing of the acreage in the valley which is for sale With the car would be a corps of compe- tent statesmen who would be empow- cred to sell the land directly to the middle western farmer in the towns where it would stop.
 The committee is now engaged up- on the task of seeing if 125 citizens of Phoenix will make the trip, while it is placing the proposal for the sell ing car and the plan of disposing of Salt River valley lands directly to farmers before the realty board. The
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

should visit at least 100 cities and
 towns, and the cost of railroad fares.
 which would be IS full fares. would
 be approximately 5000. Seven thou
 sand five hundred dollars would COW
 CT the cost of parking and light con-
 nections; $500 would cover the cost
 of switching; s5,0O0 would cover the cost of advertising. and from s2,000 to s2,5000 should cover the cost Of equipping the car. A commission would be paid by the owners of the land sold on a basis to be adjusted perhaps by the realty board. This commission should be paid to the chamber of commerce, and the sales men on the car should receive their railroad fare and sleeping accommo- dations on the car ard 30 per cent of the commission earned by them. A conservative estimate based upon ex- perience with similar cars would in- dicate that the earnings of this car
 figuring on a basis of one per cent to the chamber of commerce. should return a gross of s150,000 for the 300 days. Deducting expenses out lined above, this would leave the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
HAY GROWERS URGE !. ID ATTEND MEETING

CHANDLER. May 2.-The Chand- fer farm bureau will hold it's semi monthly meeting Thursday night and every member interested in the mar keting of hay is urged to be present, as the committee from the local which attended the county meeting Saturday will give a report as to what the hay market looks like and what prices the farmers are to get. All poultry men and persons inter ested in the flock culling will receive a demonstration by J. R. Sandiage along these lines. Live hens will be used in the demonstrations. Leaves for Coast
 E. J. Cock, vice president and gen. eral manager of the Chandler Im- provement company, has gone to Los Angeles for a weeks visit with his family, who are spending the winter there.
 Back From PinaI County
 Henry L. Peterson has returned rom Final county, where he has beer assisting in the organizing of the farm bureau in Pinal county. MT Peterson was one of the local solici tors when the bureau was organized here and proved to be a rustler, SC was requested by the state organiza ton to help in other counties. Many Motor to Chandler The last two Sundays brought many people into Chandler from bott Phoeni xand Mesa. The completion of five of the seven miles makes tn. trip very good Sunday afternoon l trip for the person who has not seer the town for some time. Many of tn, visitors expressed great surprise il i the growth of the town in the las year.
 Henry Pollard Home Henry Pollard, one of the Chand, lerites who owns oil interest in tn, l Holbrook field, has returned iron that field and reports things goin; along good. He says that interest i at high pitch watching the outcom of a well said to be ready to b blown in soon.
 Chiffon Wins
 Bill Chiffon won the fish prize of fered by the Staple company for tn largest fish caught by Chandler resi- dents at the lake during March an April. Bills fish weighed 5zt pounds
 We heard all kinds of fish stories a to size and many were much large
 than this. but this was the larges tkat weighed in, so it wins the cas prize of $10.
 Free Reading Room Opens
 The Chandler Woman's club opene the doors of the free reading roor and library this afternoon and the will be open every day from to 1 l p. m. At present no attendant wi
 be hired, but the various ladies 0 l the town will donate their services
 The public is urged to take advantag of the reading room, especially tn , country women may use it. as a res room when waiting in town.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
SIMPSON GARAGE |S
 GUTTED BY FIRE;
 LOSS |S S10, 000

A spectacular blaze gutted the Simpson garage. 229 East Adams street. about 10 o'clock last night, causing approximately s10,0oo dam age There were eight cars Tn the garage in addition to several thou sand dollars worth of auto supplies and accessories. Very little 1nsur- ance was carried on the contents of the building.
 Origin of the fire remained mys- tery last night after very thorough investigation had been made. The flames spanned 30 feet of brick wall from the floor of the garage to the roof and by the time the apparatus arrived the entire building was a roaring furnace.
 No one was in the garage at the time the fire was discovered. A patron reported he had stored his car in the building about 10 minutes before the fire was discovered. lie said he had not noticed any lndlca = ton of smoke or blaze at that time
 The building suffered compara- lively small damage. Big wooden girders used as supports for a sheet iron roof were badly scorched. but none of them gave way although flames played about them for more than 20 minutes. Although tops of all the stored cars were very badly burned, tires were found to be in tact in almost every case and 1t is believed that all the mechanism es- caped injury.
 Practically everything fin the office of the garage, except the safe and contents, was destroyed. This in. cluded a supply of new tubes ano tires, parts for many different makes of cars and very complete line ot accessories.
 James G. Simpson, owner of tht garage, is confined to his home b' illness. The building is owned b, Mrs. Belle Gardner.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

chamber of commerce a net earning of approximately s125,000."
 The members of the committee Tn charge of the plan are Press Ban croft, F. P. Cruice, Benj. Rice, Roy al w. Lescher, Perry M. Williams, F.. ". Griffith, c. G. Morgan, Roy Mur- ray. A. V. Taylor, Joseph Levy, J. F Alkire. Niles G. Hyatt, J. Arthur To- bias and A. G. Dulmage-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
FORCE OF HABIT

'"why is your lawyer friend so ex- cited?''
 "Oh. he secured the acquittal Of client today for the first time ana he was so rattled that he moved for Q new trial."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
TO CLEAN GILT FRAMES

Water in which onions have beerI boiled makes an excellent cleaner fo f gilt ficture frames. Dust on the frames can best be removed by a whisk broom covered with flannel 'pr cheeSeclOth.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
EVIDENT

Lucinda made a charming debutante; Her gown indeed was quite the lat est shout: ..I understand" remarked her old maid aunt, Just why they call this function coming out :"
 Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
HAD REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN
Farmer Had No idea of Allowing
Hired Man to Beat Him in
Gathering Corn.

A Sullivan county farmer hired 4
man to help him gather his corn ST
season. Now, the farmer had a repu-
tation for being an efficient worker,
but the hired man was not daunted by
it. They started out side by side, the
hired man being advised by the farm
er to keep as close to him as he could
with the row he was gathering.
But 10 the new worker after a few
minutes of keeping up with the farm.
err, passed him and soon was several
feet ahead. Frantically the farmer
pulled the ears from the stalks, but
the new man still kept gaining Then
all at once he heard the farmer shout
stop" he yelled. Stop, if you want
to work for me. I never yet let any
man Who worked for me get ahead
of me"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
MRS. BARRETTE TELLS
Of SPLENDID RESULTS
New Hampshire
Woman Says Tanla C
Brought About a Won
derfuI Change in Her
Condition.

sTanlac is a grand medicine, and
think every suffering woman ought to
know about it," was the statement
made recently by Mrs. Aurore Bar
rette. at her residence, 133 Second
Street Manchester, New Hampshire.
Mrs. Barrette is a well known and
highly respected resident of that city.
Il have not felt at all well for the
mast year or more" she continued. II
haven't been sick enough to be in bed.
hut l was far from being a well
woman. At times / thought / had
kidney trouble, for / suffered almost
constantly from severe pains across
my back. just over the kidneys. When
ever I tried to do any homework at
all that duh pain would be there, and
II / attempted to stoop over it just
felt as though my back would break.
| would get so weak and worn out
/ would have to sit down and rest
several times a day, and l felt tired
all the time.
This condition made me awfully
nervous, so that rarely ever slept
well at night, and every now and
then I would jump in my sleep, as if
in a fright, and my condition was
really becoming serious.
only two bottles of Tanlac have
brought about a wonderful change in
my condition. In fact, the results /
have received from this medicine have
really surprised me. Those terrible