davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Triple Play Features
Victory of Red Sox

BOSTON, June 10.-The Red Sox
hit Davis hard and gave Myers good
support, defeating st. Louis, T to 8,
to-day. After Hendryx and McInnis
had singled in the seventh j. Collins
lined into triple play, Ellerbe to
Lamb to Sisler. Wits hitting was a
feature.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Iqtals Se u 27 i Totals. 3s 10 81 IL /
.Betted Tor Giazner in seventh inning
1batted for Carlaon in ninth inning.
ssoston ......0 / 0 0 . A.
flttsburgh 30 O O

Pittsburgh 30 o / . S-i
Two base hits-Holke. Carey. Three.
pas oase hit-~Southworth. Stolen base-Whit- :
,da Mars vin1o na1ocriinrc:e-Holke: Double play
maIanyllle: has;a ~, Tierney and whitted. Left on
on on naiis--of Scott, 2; off Giazner, 2; of
nihrssoh ninrs, oes J. Hits-or Glazner in Z in
By Scott. 5; by Glazner 3. Passed haii-
schmidt; Losing pitcher--Glazner. i'm
plres-McCormick and Hart.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Totals. IS 5 8 81 l5 oil Totals. s3osa7151
.Ran for Perkins in lx.nth inning

Chicago. .....0 0 L q 0 O ns
Philadelphia. % 0 0 Q %
Two-base hits-Rommel, j. Walker
Dykes. Three base hlt---Kerr. Home run
Sheely CD Left bases-Chcago &.
Phlladelpha, g. Bases on bails-Of Kerr
3; off Rommel. 5. Struck out--By Kerr, ::
by Rommel. /. Umpires-Owens and Chill
Time OF game--1 40 Ai'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Totals. 81 i 4 s23 Is ol Totals 81 70 27 is 2

'Batted for Toney In seventh inning.
Tram for Snyder in ninth inning.
tBatted for Sallee in ninth inning.
sDuncan out, hit by batted ball.
New York...0 O o o o O I o-f
Cincinnati 80 2 0 / x-3
Three base hits-Wingo, Bressler, Frisch
Stolen base--Bancroft. Sacrifces--Daubert
(2), Bressler. Kopf. Double plays-Bohne
Fonseca and Daubert; Bancroft, Frisoh
and Kelly; Rapp and Kelly. Left on bases
balls--Of Rixey, 4; off Tohey, 8 of sallee,
l. Hits-Off roney. 10 in 8 innings; on
Sallee, in Q. Hit by pitcher-By Rixey
lKing). Struck out-By Rixey 8; by
Toney. !; by Sallee, l. Losing pitcher
Toney Umpires-Moran and Rigler. Time
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
The score :
Totals. 34a "a Is 81 Totals. aa I IL ~ IA

'Batted for Burwell in ninth inning
st. Louis. 80 / 0 q M
Boston. ..,-...1 0 0 0 x-7
-. Two. base hits-Ellerne. sisler, Williams
VT 90, Pratt. Stolen bases--Sisler, Pratt
". Double play--Lee and Sis!er. TRIBE
piay-Ellerbe Lamb and Sisler Left on
bases--St. Louis, z; Boston, 5. Bases on
balls-OT Davis, 8 of Myers, i. Hits-Off
paws. paws. 10 In innings; off Burweil, 2 in .,
Struck out--By Myers, O. Wild pitch
paws Losing pitcher--Davis umpires-
connolly and Dineen. Time Of game--1 80
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

Totals. SO 20 30 II Totals 4Te II az lie !
Batted for Nunamaker in ninth inning
fBatted for Mails In ninth inning.
3Batted for McNally IN eleventh inning.
Slated for Shawkcy In eleventh inning.
Cleveland II 0 o. o 0 2 2-s
New York. 0 Q 0 o---s
Tive base Wambsganss, Nunama.
ser' Meusel, Speaker. Thomas. Three-
base hlts-Speaker, Roth. Home runs
Ruth; Smith, Mays, Gardner. Stolen base
Baker sacrIfces-Roth. wambsganss.
Peckinpaugh. Left on bases--New York,
l9i Cleveland, IA. Bases on balls--Off
Mays. i; off Bagby 2; off Mails, /: off
ohle, q Hits-On Baghy. 10 in 2-s in.
hlngs; off Mails in Ia; off Uhle, 2 In Al
OIL Mays, IL in s (none out in ninthl off
shawkey, in 3. Struck out-By Baehv
By Mails, /; by Shawkey. 2. Winning
pitcher-iJhle. Losing pitcher+Shawkey'
umpires-Nallin, Wilson, Hldebrand
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

Two-base hits-Shanks Courtney, He'll
man, Dsuss Three~base hit--Bush. Homo
run-Veach. Sacrihces-Blue (2). Double
plays-O' Rourke, Harris and Judge; Jones'
Young and Blue t2). Left on bases-De-
troit. s; Washington. 6. Bases on balls
of Courtney, Al off Dauss, 2. Hits-off
courtney in ia innings; off Aoosta. 3
IN 20 Hit hV pitcher-By Courtney
(Bassler); by Dauss (Harris) Losing
pitcher--Courtney. umptres--Evans and
Mortarty. Time, 2:o3
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
JERSEY CRY IL Ll
Totals. 80 10 ,27 12 i Totals. 3l5s OF IA 2
sRan for Freitag in ninth inning.
TBatted for BiemfIler in aipht n inning

Newark ....a 0 2 0 o 81
Jersey City...o o o 0 o SIS
Two base hit--Duval. Three base hit
Denoville. Stolen bases-Shannon, Webb.
MCGOWAN. Sacrifices - Shields, Webb.
Double plays Ray and Krumenaker,
Brady, Jones and Denoville Left on bases
Jersey City, s; Newark. T. Bases on
balls--Off Riemiller. in z innings, off
Wurm. 2 in 2; off Barnes, Q in Ia; off
Bfgbee, in 2 12; off Singleton, l in IS.
Hit by pitcher-By Wurm (Walsh).
Struck out--By Barnes s. by Bigbee. / +;
by Blemiller, 2. Winning pitcher-Barnes.
Losing pitcher-Clifford. Umpires-O'Brieu
and MCGOWAN. Time: :05
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Eastern League

Eastern league
Worcester, g.; Albany, 7.
Bridgeport, a; Hartford, 2.
Plttsheld, 8; Waterbury, 8.
New Haven, 10; Springfield T 1st).
Springfield, s; New Haven, (2d).
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

Baker made a marvellous stop of
JamisoE's grounder in the third and
got his man at first. Peckinpaugh even
excelled Bakers fine play when he
nabbed Speakers hot roller with one
hand and tossed to Pipp for the out.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

In the Yankee half of the third Gard
ner added another fielding gem by a
one-handed stop of Peck's smash.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Scotch Mist overcoats
are ideal for motoring.
Scotch Mist caps.

Golf Norfolks of Scottish
homespuns and cheviots.
Summer weight golf
stockings.
Golf shoes that dry soft.
Golf clubs, golf balls, golf
bags.
Tennis shirts, white
trousers of English cricket
cloth, white wool socks,
tennis shoes, rackets, balls.
Bathing suits.
Camping equipment and
fishing tackle.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
W. Va. Elects Track Leader

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, June TO-
K: G. Lazelle, junior. has been elect
ed captain of the 1922 West Virginia
University track team.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

Smith backed up against the right
field wall to take Bakers fly in the
fourth. It looked like homer when
the ball started on it's way
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
American Association

Louisville, s.; Minneapolis, A.
Milwaukee, 5; Toledo, a.
Columbus, 6; Kansas City, 4.
Indianapolis, S; st. Paul, 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Mays Passes Up Chance

The Yankees filled the bases in the
second after two were out, but Carl
Mays popped to Wamby.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

1t was the general opinion that "Dim-
inutive" Wilson, the umpire, erred bad
" when he called Ward out on an at
tempted steal of second in the fourth.
SO score was Ward that his prolonged
kicking over the decision led to his ex-
pulsion from the game. McNally took
Wards place at second.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

Not even the trying CON-
bination of hot Summer
sun and salt sea air will
fade our blue serge suits!
All fast color!
Fine for weekendins.
travelling, business.
A Size for every build.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20

I've travelled far from Scoiia's stran1,
The hills l used 10 climb
Now, in this everlasting whirl,
God, how | wish for Time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL DOWNS
GRAMMAR SOCCERITES
IN FINAL CONTEST

The annapolis High School socce.
team defeated The Annapolis Gram
mar School sluad. 10 / IN the sec
ond and hnal game Of their series
Lewis. for The high school, scored the
frs tally after lG minutes OF play.
lie Sapp, Of the grammar school
shot in penalty causing a tie The
tie held through the two ten-minute
overtime periods. while Meekins. OF
ne high school in the third 10 min
utes' overtime period shot goal. and
CraadaIl e the same team made fine
wins shot in the last 10 minutes of
play. The forward line OF the gram
mar school featured. while Bnser.
BcIl AMI Tucker saved the high
school many times. Tho lineup and
SHE mary:
High School Bond. goa: Tucker.
lcll back Buser. RICH; back: Bux.
left AalfbacA; Stewart. right half
bac.; Nacalus9. center: Weidman.
outside right forward; Lewis. inside
rigl' forward; Meekins, center for
warl; Sweeney, outside left forward;
Craudan inside left forward.
Grammar School r. Guidice. goal;
Sterling. left back; Trader. ri
bacl Phipps. left halfback: Taylo
RICH. halfback; Kutsch, center:
Mea .e. outside right forward: Brown.
insi e right forward: Sapp. center
forv ard; f. Scible. outside left for
warl: Hollidayoke. inside lief; for
warl.
Goals kicked by Meeh.ns (2). Lewis
Goa. from penalty Sapp. officials
Referee. c. W. Robbins. Timekeeper,
f. inhardt. A. H. S. Time OF periods
&c 10 and 10. Substitutes-A. II s.
Fox for Macaluso; a. G.. S. Carr for
Taylor. Smith for Phipps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20

Texas ranks first in the list of
states III the share of s75,090O00 al
lotted as Federal aid for road con-
struction. New York is second and
Pennsylvania third
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
THREE HELLO" GIRLS
OF MARYLAND AWARDED
MEDALS-FOR HEROISM

Medals for heroic DEEDS at work
were presented to three Maryland tele-
phone operators in Baltimore last
night in the Nov Lyceum Theatre
Each medal was a reward for actions
that resulted in the saving of lives.
The Maryland girls were selected
for honors by the Vail Memorial Fund
Committee in New York. The awards.
which are 10 be made annually. were
provided for by Mrs Theodore ~ Vail
wife OF the man who, at the time Of
his death. was looked upon as one
of the worlds business leaders and
WAS head of the telephone Industry
in the United States.
The recipients OF the medals are:
Miss Helen b. Adams, operator OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tcle-
phone Company at Cant ridge. Md. On
June IS. 1920. her prompt action was
instrumental in obtaining medical
treatment for two persons stunned in
4 storm near TraYers Wharf, Md
Miss Mae T. Seibert, private branch
exchange operator al Mt Holly Inn,
Baltimore. When the hotel turned
on December 2. 1920, she remained a.
her position. notifying occupants until
all had made their escape
Miss Naomi X Workman. operator
at Ocean City, Md On February 4.
1920, she remained at work for II
hours during flood that threatened
to wash away the Luilding in which
the switchboard was located.
Albert +. Berry, president of the
telephone company, presented the
medals and made brief speech IN
praise OF the girls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
MAKE XMAS THRIFTY
BY GIFT Of BANK BOOK

The savings bank iook as Christ
mas GIT is one of the interesting sug-
gestions made this year TO encourage
thrift II has a practical appeal which
should solve the problem OF VIVA; TO
give. Almost everybody has received
presents that never could lie OF any
use to them. but a hank account mus
find welcome everywhere.
The tank book in the form Of g
present carries suggestions that can
not fail 10 have results II is a silent
lntimation from the giver that he ex-
poets the person receiving il TO DO
something worth while in the year &c
come Certainly very few Christmas
presents could offer the same spur 10
ambition. Anyone getting savings
account in this way would find It Z
constant reminder that he should he
putting something aside.
These accounts can le opened il
any small sum in any savings ank
and the passtooks will he turned over
10 the giyer, so that he can put them
in q stocking al homo or mail them
Just iefore Christmas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
FAMINE CONDITIONS
IN RUSSIA AFFECT
80 MILLION PERSONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Thirty mil
conditions in Russia. OF this number
practically 21,O00,000 can lie reached
with aid. provided the necessary
money is given-aecording to repor>
Churches Of Christ in America through
Herbert Hoover by Col. William ~
Haskell in charge of the work of this
American Relief Administration in
Russia
DR. Sidney l.. Gulick. secretary Of
the Committee on Mercy and Relief
of the Federal Council. which has is
sued Christmas and New Years APP
peal for funds to save the Starving
children OF Russia, gave out sum-
mary of Col Haskells report as fol
lows:
"a serious and widespread famine
condition actually exists in the Volga
Basin and to the east thereof.
THE crisis of the famine will le
reached ty the frs: of the new yea:
"1he area affected " the famine i:
slightly larger than New England, New
York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
combined. and has about the same
population as these states. 30,000,OOC
"Seventy-five rer cent of the people
affected can be reached with tht
transport available in Russia.
The population is not uniformly al
fected and a considerable number {
the fifteen million can obtain Unite
though insufficient quantity OF food to
assist to sustain life
rThe order of urgency for immedi
ate relief of the stricken area is: first
food; second, drugs and hospital sup
plies; and third, clothing
a considerat lie quantity of cattle
exists throughout the famine area
which will have to c slaughtered this
winter on account OF lack of fodder.
The Soviet Government is not able
10 cope with this tremendous prob
lem"
Former Governor Carl f. Milliken
Of Maine is treasurer OF the fund. hi.
headquarters Icing the Federal Coun-
ell of Churches. los East Twenty
second street, New York City. though
funds may lie given through the loca
churches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
TAI ON SOFT DRINKS
AID TOILET ARTICLES
ENDS JANUARY FIRST

Collector Of Internal Hevenae Galen
L. TT has served notice on dispel-
scrs - ice-craam, soda wa.er and
SIN ar averages that. teg.nning Jan
uary they should not collect any
tax ~ .heec nor are they required To
place proprietary Stamps upon to.ie:
and alc.nal articles.
~ IA g4mo time tae Collector
make Gear the iaw which requires
mani -.e,urcrs OF syrups 70 make ap-
plice on for registry within 10 days
aflc. January ! with the Collector o.
lntestAl Reyenuo
III. applies 20 every manufacturer
Of cereal beverages. Of unfermen.el
fruI .u.cu. or limitations thereof o.
still drinks. u natural or artificial
mineral waters or "a. le waters or imi-
tati3la thereof, OF finished OF fountain
syrlrs. II cart onic acid gas used or
sold :1r use in The production Of car
donated beverages. of cart onated loT-
crages made with concentrate es-
sences or extracts. OF carfonaied bey-
Cr0Ces made " the use OF nnlshed
or fountain syrurs manufactured hy
such manufacturer. and every person
conducting a soda fountain, ico-eream
parlor or other similar place Of lust
mes who manufactures any syrups Of
the KIND mentioned in Section COZ.
Any person who fails to register or
keen posted any certificates OF reg
istry In accordance with such regu-
lati0us shall le sItJect 10 penalty
OF not more than $1,000 for each such
offense
UnCer this ruling a dispenser Of
soda water who diiutes concentrated
essences or extracts 10 make the drink
more pala.atle becomes a manufac-
turcr ana Is liaLle TO the tax of 9 cents
per gallon II is only when the es-
sences are used as received that they
are considered a finished product. II.
therefore. The dealer makes a mixture
OF these he becomes Halle to the tax.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
Burns CONFIDENT MYSTERY
o. WALL STREET EXPLOSION
SOON WILL DE CLEARED
,oy THE Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Dec 20.-Repeating his
belief that the Wall Street explosion
mystery would lie cleared by diSclos
urcs OF Wolfe Lindenfeld, arrested II
warsaw. William J. Burns. head Of til,
Bureau OF Investigation OF the Depart
mcnt of Justice, left for Washington
today. Mr.. Burns came 20 New YORK
on Saturday on business connected
with the case.
Lindenfeld's story Is but Link II
the chain OF evidence surrounding tht
EXPLOSION which has teen gathered
Mr.. Burns asserted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
Changing Wishes

Jean Seinwright. in New York Sun
used to long TO have a horse
So | could ride away;
And then | wished a garden fair
With fragrant blossoms gay.
A little place with trim-set walks
Bordered with box. Cit low;
Love-in-theMis:. Forge;-i1e-not,
And flowers OF long ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
Advice

re on the level" said the square.
Never get uns,rung." said the tele-
graph line
keep yoar tongue still" said the
wagon. t.0
""Dcn't lie . striker" said the match
lave 4 keen eye" said the needle
? 'DclI freak your neck" said the
roulc
&c sure TO look things over" said
the telescope.
'lFold t!gh, to what you have" said
the staple pullCr.
"Eeyur lum around said the bomb
always hold your temper" said
the cold Chisel.
Always keep things smooth" said
the rcne.
IA y-ys keep your head high" said
tho jack.
",hlsp ateoycFy opportunity" said
the + nScrs. I
a't.t yays reflect on things first" said
the irror--F From Science and lnven-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
APPEAL FOR STRANDED
AMERICANS IN MANILA
fCcrresnondencc AssocInted rrr.s.,

MANILA. p. l.. Nov. 20.--The Amer
lean Chamber OF Commerce has ap-
pealed to United States army head
quarters in behalf of nearly sixty des
titute Americans. many OF them with
families, who are stranded in Manila
without work end lacking sufficient
means to return TO the United States
that these men he given employment
by the United States government
Twenty of the destitute are Office
men and the remainder are mechaa
les
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
THE LONESOME GREEN APPLE
nv HILDA CONKLING

There was "A little green apple
rlat had lastci over winter.
He had one leaf ...
In spite of that he was lonesome.
He wondered what he could do
Whom the lessons were all arounc
him,
But one day he saw something,
Petals were falling, faces were iooaln~
out.
Shapes like his were coming in tht
buds;
Then he said
ii I hold on
There will le tree-fIll.
Ana | shall know more than any o,
them"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
ANNOUNCES PROPOSED CUT
nv The Associated Press.l

READING. PA, Dec. 20-The Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway Com
PAW today posted notices proposing
to cut wages of maintenance of way
employees from FIVE 10 fifteen cents
an hour Conferences will he he'd to
enable the employees to have hear
ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20

about your condition." YES. have
an s he thinks am going to be one
of tra most profitable patients he's
ever lad ''--Boston Transcript
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
200 HENS TO A FARM
Matching Should Continue Until
 June or July.

All poultrymen and home econom- ic agents have been instructing club members to hatch early, which means February, March and April, for years. This is sound instruc- tion but I feel that some few con ceiye the idea that it does not pay to hatch later than April. Our pol icy is to begin in January filling our incubators and setting our hens as rapidly as we can and continue until We have enough young chick ems matched. We frequently con- tinued hatehing until June, and even July.
 These late matched clicks will not develop into winter layers, but they will develop for spring and sum- mer layers and our experience teach es us that there are too few chick ems in Arkansas on each farm We recently had a conversation with a girl who lived in Missouri, but is doing home economic work in Ar. kansas. One of her expressions
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

was, .I am so surprised to find that the Arkansas women think they have a good flock of hen when they have 30 or 40. The Missouri wo- men keep from 200 to 400 on the farms and do not think they have a good flock unless they have at least 200 or 250 hens.
 It may be interesting to our Arkansas readers to know that the poultry industry in Missouri Us nearly S10O, 100000 per year and is exceeded in total value only by the corn crop of that state. The writer has been preaching 100 hens on every farm for number of years, but since our main source of revenue, cotton, has become so un- certain and treacherous, we are go ing to change our text and make 1t read ''200 hens on every farm iu Arkansas"
 Say there 273,820 farms in Ar kansas and 200 hens on each of the farms laying 100 eggs per her per year, would make 473,033, ,33: dozen eggs at an average price of 20 cents per dozen would bring ir a revenue of $94,6O6.666. Such 2 revenue as this from poultry i. possible and if our good hustling farmers would add a few dairy cows to this they could put King Cotton in their pipes and smoke il and sleep soundly from the effect: of the aroma.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
Some Wsr-Time Recollections.

oome " lar ane NCCOtiCCtaOhss
 Following are some wartime recOl- lections or Mrs. Georgia Harrington given at a meeting of the U. D. C., at Mrs. o. C. Sutton's, Friday, April 29th:
 During the war, when the Yankees were about, everybody buried the silver and family treasures in the yard, garden or orchard, but my mother had what she thought s better place than that. You know We lived in Bolivar. Tenn. In 1863, I believe it was, about three divisions of Yankee troops were stationed there and Gen. Grant and his family lived in the home of Mir. Levi Joy, uncle of Mrs. Geo. Newborn.
 My father was 9 physician and was away from home so much that he asked provost marshal to sta tion a guard permanently at our house as protection to mother and us girls.
 A Yankee on the premises Mercy, How busy we were hiding our treasures.
 But when the guard came he was | young, goodlooking and single. He was a man of education, gentle man and an officer and we treated him as such.
 1 All the boys of the town had been away so long that it was quite exciting to have young man in the house. My sisters got into their best bibs and fuckers and even I, who was only eight years old, was allowed to dress up. We wore the wide, full skirts of that day, over hoop skirts. After sup per We all gathered in the parlol and my sisters played and sang Capt. Bickford paid a great deal ot attention to me. l was a frisky youngster, not at all bashful, fol had big brothers who had pettec me.
 Finally he noticed that I did not sit down.
 Come" he invited, ''and sit here by me-"
 But can't sit down." I re piled
 Why" he asked. We have plenty of chairs"
 Because" I said, 'I've got al mothers silver forks and siste' Mary's brand new shoes tied tt my hoop skirts"
 How he laughedi
 "Go right up stairs" he said land put those things where the! belong. As long as I am here want you to be able to sit dowl comfortably"
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
CARDUl HELPED
 REGAIN STRENe1|
Alabama Lady Was Sick For TLs Years, Suffering Pain, Nervsu and Depressed-Read Hs
 Own Story of Recover.

Paint Rock, Aia.-Nrs. c. M. Htsnl Of ne.r hers, recently related the \ lowing interesting account of her covery: "r was in a weakened m dition. I was sick three years In M suffering a great deal of pain. wall nervous, depressed. I was 80 vat couldn't walk across the floor; is had Io lay and my little ones do al work. was almost dead. tha1 every thing I heard of. and numhsrf1 doctors. Still didn't get any r4 couldn't eat, and slept poorly \ believe If I hadn't heard of and titz| Cardui I would have died. l bougil stx bottles. after a neIghbor told 2, what 1t did for her.
 "I began to eat and sleep, began \ gain my strength and am now VI and strong 1 haven't had any r1a bls since .. sure can testify to 2 good that Cardut did me. dml think thers is a better tonic maa and I believe 1t saved my life."
 For over 40 years, thousands oi ? men have used Cardul successIul In the treatment Of many womaa ailments.
 If you suffer as these women a' take Cardui. It may help you, toa
 At all druggists Ea
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
D. A. R. Notes
Edited by Mrs. E. D. Wall.) Echoes From National Convention
 D A R

(From Washington Herald.)
 Americanism was the keynote at the opening session of the Thirtieth Continental Congress of the Ma tional Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Sim Fein, pro-German and radi- cal propagandists ''who are at tempting to use this country for their own creeds," were scored by Mrs. Minor, president general of the D. A. R. 'It Is time some loyal