davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
QUESTIONS ASKED OF
CH|EFTA|N'S BUREAU

Persons from all over the country
send questions to the Pueblo chieftain
Information Bureau at Washington,
in charge of Frederic ]. Haskin.
among the questions recently re-
ceived are those asking for receipts to
stamp questions Some of the inter-
esting questions follow:
What should be used to keep tools
from rusting?
Is there a price list on old and for
eign coins?
Can YOU furnish me with a formula
for skin beautifier or liquid powders
with astringent. also formula for
shampoo with almond oil?
What Is French dry cleaning. or dry
cleaning as used In clothes cleaning
Is establishments? What is the formula
and process?
Has a nickel penny dated 1855 any
value: II SO. what Is the value?
What pension Is widow and two
children OF a first-class private of the
u. s. regular army. entitled to and
where should she apply or place the
claim
What is used to harden soap and
make 1t lather?
Where can we buy starch?
Are pickles poisoned that have been
put up in vinegar that has been in a
tin pail for two days. which had some
rust in the bottom? Does It spoil
vinegar to keep II in aluminium con-
tainers?
Were thers any sailing vessels sunk
at any time during tho war between
1914 and 1915? Do they use sail boats
now between Europe and tho United
States7 What II the shortest time
that n sail boat has made the trip be-
tween tho u. s. and Europe?
Is mercury \ conductor of electric
Ity!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
Realty Transfers

Walter F. and Vera NJ. Johnson. to
.rarriott Floyd: lot H. block "a. Lake
Minnequa addition: gift deed.
F. W. Kasdorf to f. F. Kasdort: $50
acres section "a. tvp. IS. range 50; 81.
North Dundee Land and 1nvestme MT
I and 2. block II. North Dundee Place.
$500.
James ". and Flo.sie l. La Van:
lot, and S. block rs. Colorado Coal
and Iron Company addition; 33.75o.
Elizabeth NJ. A. Anthony TO c. A.
and Goldie Chance: so feet OF lot 4.
block s. Holden Place: 1890
Sophia Tour to Anna f. Graft: lots
II and Is. block 1oe. South Pueblo;
$1,000.
James q. Petit to Ellen c. Clark:
lot. II and 20. block I37. Fairmount
park addition; 81.
Josie Porter to Herman and Jose
phine Schober. lots and 20 feet of 2.
block 100. Fariss and Gartl.y addition:
5000.
Arthur n. stanard. as county treas
urer. to p. b. and Alice Eklund: !, Of
lot IS and lots ~. 5s. 70 and 10. block
?. Adse. Chamberlain and wiley's
subdivision: 81.
Arthur II. Stanard. a. county treas
urer. TO p. 3. and Alice Ekiund: Is
feet . inches of lot "A: IS and !, OF ss.
block Q. Adee. Chamberlain and wiiey's
suhdiy!.cn; 81.
Arthur ". Stanard. as county treas
uTcr. to p. r. and Alice Ekiund; lots
a. az and s fect. ! inches of "a. block
?. Adcc. Chamberlain and wilcy's sub
division: 81.
John Rod-~sld to Joe Tede.ko: Il
section %. twp. 10. range IS. $500.
". A. Stra~n to James II. Han. lots
. I, and 6. block II. Irving place:
agreement for sale, 81.
+. NJ. Payne to George Lamond: lot
g. block s. Biake's addition. S5.5oo.
Arthuy II. and Maudc Yarberry to
Alfred J. and Charles A. Bannistcr.
lot Z. block 5. College. Hin: $1,000.
Fs.quale Tamssso To Joe Dczxo: lot
.. block 10. Kelly addition; $1,000.
Samuel Hilf to Frank Hribar. lots
II and is. block IS. Stone and Thatcher
subdivision: $500.
Mrs Jennie and Charles Williams to
Anton Bobik: lots ~ and Is. block IS.
City Hail Place: S?.ooo.
Kat. and Oscar Schmidt. Rosie r.
and Ro>ion Chambers to r. r. Hand
ley: lots Is and rs. block a.. University
Place and lots IL to Is inclusive. block
II. Columbia Heights: 81.
John ". Edwards to Clsrs Lsdd.
lots / to I inclusive. block 2is. Ea.,
Pueblo Heights addition: agreement
for salc; 3,.Tse.
Seymour T.. Sharpc's 10 Aihrr, Rob
inson: lots I and :. S,s. NEI section
I. twp =. range 50. is5.1 acres; 81, 800.
Joseph Il. Wilson to Ciarenc, =.
Meyer. lot ~. block ~ In part OF pu-
eblo plated by n. NJ. Fosdick: eif.
deed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
WOMAN'S STORY WRONG

Bisbce. Ariz.. Sept. l5.-Thc story of
brutal attack on Miss Sadi Cham
pion by cattle rcstlers. believed to be
McNicans, as related by her last night,
was the result OF n disordcrcd mind,
caused by injuries sustained whom her
horse fell on her. officers invcstigat-
Ing the case declared herc today. The
horse became tangled In a bsrbed vir.
fence. which scratched tho Girl about
tho face and otherwise injured her as
she fell. they said. No cattlc are miss
ing from tho ranch. officers said. and
tho girls has denied parts OF tho story
"a she regains here mental compo.urc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
WANT PARK
EXTENDED FIVE BLOCKS

Tho city commissioners will be
asked to carry out the proposed ex-
tension of Dundee Place parkway
from its present dimensions of ono
block in length to five. making the
park from Twenty-fourth and Eliza
beth to Twcnty-ninth and Elizabeth.
The Pueblo Real Estate Exchange is
requesting tho procedure which was
to have been started early this sum-
mcr but postponed because of tho
many tasks before the city.
"Onc-third of the ground has been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
WORLD COURT TO
CONVENE SHORTLY

Geneva. Sept. 15.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Thc permanent interna-
uonal court OF Justice probably Will
hold Its first meeting In Th. Hague,
the last week OF October.
Two cases have been filed with the
league for transmission to the court.
Both are from. the International labor
bureau.
One calls for an Interpretation of
the clause OF the bureau giving the
efSht principal industrial nations tho
right to sit permanently on the board
OF the ERgue.
The other grows out of refusal of
tho employers group in the bureau to
nominate representatives for tho
mixed commission on disarmament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
Two Women Held
On Larceny Charges

Jennie Skajinc and Anna Masmash
were arrested yesterday by Constable
Sam Curran and taken before Justice
Hart. on n charge of larceny.
Sam t'nbrizio. special agent for the
Santa Fc railroad complained that
these two women stole n ton and
half Of coal from the Colorado and
Southern railroad on September 10
The arrests were made at the homes
OF tn. women. in Harlem, back of the
steel works.
Both pleaded no, guilty and their
hearings were sct for September 20 ut
10 o'clock. They were released on bonds
OF 800 each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
GET $3.50
FROM EASTs|DtR

Archie E. Lamoreaux. residing at
1910 East Sixteenth street. was held
up by two men near Michigan and Alb
riendo streets last hight. according to
the police.
The hold up was committed at
1915 last night and LAmoreaux Is
said to have had $3.50 taken from him
by the two men of whom he wa. un-
able to give a good description other
than to state that hey were young
men and apparently Americans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
PUEBLO BANKER ON WAR
FINANCE LOAN COMMITTEE

= George r. Trotter. president OF the
Western National bank of this city.
was one of the members OF an agri-
cultural loan committee appointed by
the war finance corporation In Wash
ington to receive and pass upon apph
cations for loans under the agricul-
tural credits act recently passed by
congress.
The committee will have headauart-
ers in Denver. Trotter is one of the
two outside members to he appointed.
the others being from Denver. They
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

are: Albert A. Reed. chairman; W. B.
Morrison and Lou ID. Sweet, all of
Denver. and d. T. Stone of Grand
Junction.
Word from Denver also states that
similar committee has been appointed
for Wyoming, with headquarters to be
established in Cheyenne. George r.
Abbott was appointed chairman and
the others are: A II. Marble, John
w. Hay. George w. Perry and B. b.
Brooks. All of the men are Cheyenne
men with the exception of Brooks, of
Casper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
PARTY
USED 40 QUARTS
OF Be 0zE IS SAID

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept 15-More
than forty quarts c. liquor were con-
sumed in the three-day party in
Roscoe tFatty) Arbuckles suite in a
San Francisco hoteh which preceded
the death OF Miss Virginia Rappe, ac-
cording to information given federal
officials here tonight by Frederick
Fishback. q member of the party. 1t
was announced by Robert Camarillo.
assistant United States district at
torney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

rector to A. W. Jones since his re-
turn from the French war zone.
but Will have full charge of all the
athletic branches in the future.
An assistant physical director to
Mr.. Wilder has not yet been an
nounced but is understood will
probably be appointed this winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

purchased said Horace Pollard.
who presided at the meeting of tho
exchange yesterday In the absence
of f. T. Pate. The remaining area
would not require a great expendi-
ture on the part OF the city. ne stated
further. The proposed park will
greatly improve the appearance of
the north entrance to Pueblo to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
FRANK WILDER HEADS
PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT

Frank NJ. Wilder was appointed
the physical director at the Steel
Works Y. NJ. C. A. Wednesday,
sept. IA upon the resignation of A.
w. Jones.
Mr.. Wilder has acted In the ca
pacity of assistant physical d.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
FOUND GuILT

Casper. wyo.. Sept. Isl n.
Nicholson tonight was found guilty
OF granddaughter in connection with
tho shooting OF Edward Shus.sr. a
tsxicab driver. here on the night of
March 10. last. lie claimed he shot
in self defense. Notice of appeal was
given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
WAGON CRUSHES CHILD

L,oveiand. Colo. Sept. 15.-Crushed
under the wheels OF heavy farm
wagon. Joseph Schmidt. 3-ycar-oid
child Of Henry Schmidt. farmer liv-
ing near hTc. was almost instantly
killed this afternoon. The child wac
playing in tho bsrnysrd. The wagon
was driven by Consrd Schmidt. e.
uncle of tho child. He said that he
did no, 500 the child who was sitting
on the ground.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
INSURES AGAINST
BAD WEDDING WEATHER

Hartford. Conn. Sept. i5-An insur-
sncc policy for $500 against unfavor-
able weather on his wedding day was
recently issued to Boston man. n
local insurance company stated today.
The bridegroom had declared h.
wished to avoid extra expense in case
of rain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
FIND TWIN BABIES
In LOCKED VAIISI

Detroit. Mich. Sept. l5.-Fe-blo cries
emanatins from locked suitcase on
the upper deck OF one Of the Detroit
Windsor ferry stes,mcrs. today i-d to
the discovery of twin baby girls. -~v-
crsl weeks old. Police are searching
for woman who brought the suit case
aboard. and they declared apparently
abandoned tho babies, Tho Infants
were taken to a hospital where they
were reported out OF danger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
CHILD NEAR DEATH

Denver. Sept. is.-CauEh, hy tho
cavc-in of sand bank. NirEini,
Drew. years old was saved from
suffocation when cries of hnr play
mates brought assistance. The child
was buried under the sand. Her con-
dttion IL not serious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
PREACHER DROMNS

Loveland. Colo. sept is.-News Of
the drowning Of the Rev. Summer T.
Martin. former pastor of The Chris
tisn church at MsnRum. Okla
homs. yesterday was received today
by his son Wendell Martin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

Even though you save only few pennies a
month by taking the discount on your cleo
trio bills, in the course Of year this amount
may total several dollars. And we re willing
and anxious that every customer should effect
this saving. -.... u
Your bills are mailed so as to reach you on the
day they're dated. You then have ten full
days in which to take the discount II the
bills are late in coming. examine your name
and address and notify us Of any error. The
delay may be in the mail delivery on this ac-
count.
II there is any mistake in your
bill. telephone us at ONCE for
prompt adjustment.
Phone l84S-Service Department
The Arkansas Valley Railway
Light & Power Company
Electric Building First and Main ST..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

You are diseusted with pictures that
end the same way with the lovers
clutched for n lingering kiss-snd then
comes something new-Tha Lovers
quarrel aud they don't make up.
See real human ard heart interest
story, "pre Man In = Million starring
George Behsn. which opens at the
Palm Thcater today and tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

part of outlet 6 in Browns addition to
Barabo in the Third ward.
An ordinance was passed to oil Ash
street this year; also a ruling was
made Ito OIL most of the dirt streets in
the city Of Baraboo.
The proprietors of the iPhilbrick gar
age were granted permission to install
an air and gasoline station in front of
their garage on Third avenue.
The appropriation of 500 was granted
to the commander of the Joe Hooker
post of G. A. r. veterans for appropri-
ate observation of Memorial day.
Mayor Adolph andre appointed Os-
car Altpeter as member of the Fire
and Police commission for term OF
five years and Herman Grotophorst as
member of the park commission for
the same term at the meeting.
An ordinance was adopted to make
the ten per cent reduction of police
officers salaries effective starting
June /.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
REGULAR MEET
CITY COUNCIL

The regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held Thursday evening in the
city hall. Mayor Adolph andre presided
The city weigher's fees for the month
of April aggregated $32 according to
the weigher's report which was read at
the meeting.
A summons was served on the city
clerk. The summons has to do with the
Goddard weighing scales which were
removed by the city The scales were
taken out of the road on Fourth street
when it was paved with brick. Samuel
Goddard is now suing the city for pay
ment of the scales.
The bonds of the street commissioner
and city weigher were ordered filed
The sum is $1,000 each.
City Attorney v. H. Cady introduced
a ruling concerning T. r. Deppe, who
is holding the position of alderman of
the First ward and member of the po-
lice ana tire commission. The attorney
ruled that both offices could be held.
The finance committee granted the
school board permission to purchase
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
DELLONA & LYNDON

George Eakins, Mrs. Irwin EakinS
and son Arnold and Miss Irma Wells
of Mauston visited Sunday at tina
Nm Scott home
John Szymanoski is quite i'll with
La Grippe A doctor of Lyndon is al
tending him.
Most of the neighbors of this COM
munity attended the funeral of Miss
Kathrine Murray in Kilbourn Monday
day morning. Miss Murray was for
merly resident of this place.
Wilbur Scott and family, Alya Haw>
es and family, Mrs. Ella Murray and
Mrs. H. Blood went to Lyndon Sun
day to attend the golden wedding am
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Belts
Robt Charnley has moved his luTR~
Der saw to the Alva Halves place and
is ready to begin work. He has NOV
ed his family into the Gene Murray
house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
FEFTYSTX PROJECTS I'm THE STATE WILL GET
FEDERAL HIGHWAY AID, ACCORDING TO CHIEF
ENGINEER HIRST--- STATEMENTS ARE SUBMITTED

Contracts on federal aid work have
been awarded since January to the
amount of $2,400,O00, covering mile
age of road as follows; concrete 38.T4
miles; gravel 1890; grading and drain
ing only 314O, total miles 1916.
The commission has no exact fig
ures available as to the mileage of
contracts let for state aid construc-
ton, but estimates that so miles OF
concrete road and goodly mileage
of other types have been awarded.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
MAJOR OAKLEY
STEPS OUT AS
U. S. CLERK
From Thursdays Daily


At Madison today Major F. w.
Oakley, nearing 80, sent his resigna-
ton as clerk of the United States dis
trict court 10 Judge Louis K Luse,
to take effect June 80. Major Oakley
felt i'll last October and he is i'm
PEELED to take this step by the fact
that he has not yet recovered his
strength as fully as he would desire.
So now he frees himself from all Off
cial responsibilities and takes it easy,
Major Oakley, a soldier throughout
the Civil war in which he lost an
arm, has been connected either as
marshal or clerk with the federal
court since the creation of the west
during the presidency of Grover Cleve-
land, democrat, when he was d.splac-
ed for a few years During that in
term, however, he was appointed by
Judge Romanzol Bum, receiver for
the Madison Electric Railway for the
Superior Rapid Transit company and
for a time he served as president Of
the Madison Electro Railway COM
pany.
Major Oakley's relation to the court
is practically contemporaneous with
the existence Of the present federal
building in Madison The first term
of the court after the creation of the
western district in 1870 was held in
M o-oI ~
came the Brown block; and it is on
that site where now is being erected
the eight story building. Immediately
afterwards, in 1871, the court moved
into the edifice at East Mifflin street
and Wisconsin avenue where it has
since been located.
Major Oakley served first as mar
shall from 1870 to about 1897 when he
was appointed clerk succeeding
Frank NJ Stewart formerly of Bara-
boo who died in the spring of the lat
ter year.
J G. Hopkins was the first judge
of the-new district, Stewart the first
clerk, Oakley the first marshal. Other
JUICES vi CIilS Cult nave USCn
20 Bum A L. Sanborn and Louis X.
Luse. Previous to the organization Of
this district the entire state composed
a district, the division becoming eff
fective, as stated before, in 1870.
Major Oakley's retirement on June
80 marks the end of the federal fiscal
year. His service with the govern
ment in civil capacity which ends a
month hence, extends over the long
period of nearly half a century, in adj
dition to which he was postmaster at
Reloit for some years before going to
Madison and prior to that was a SOL
der for four years. Thus it may be
said that he practically has occupied
Office under his government for al
most sixty years It is doubtful if in
all the country there is record of
corresponding significance.
Major Oakley's successor will be w.
H. Comerford of Superior, chief clerk
in the secretary Of states office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
PUPILS VISIT
A NEICHBORTNG SCHOOL

The pupils from Rock Elm school
were guests Friday at a neighboring
school, Six other schools were invited
to the Play day.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Percy
AlexandeT's on Thursday. There was
an unusually good attendance and a
Mothers day program was given. Rev.
and Mrs. Rademacher, Mrs. John John
ston, Mrs. Henry Alexander and Mrs.
VIM. Stackhouse of Baraboo were pres
ent and while here called on Mrs.
Eleanor Weidman at the home of
Henry Weidman. Next meeting al
Mrs. Clarence Schultes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Verthein and
family attended Quarterly meeting at
Baraboo on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon and nep-
hew visited relatives at Maple Hill
Sunday.
The Misses Maud Attridge, Nellie
Stackhouse, Margery Wheeler and
LISA Johnston of Baraboo called at
Percy Alexanders Thursday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Stackhouse of Baraboo
visited at the F. Brooks and lido
Braun homes Friday and also did some
work at the cemetery.
Will Alexander and the Misses Flor
ence and Ruth Alexander visited Bara-
boo relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sutherland and
children motored to Ithica Sunday to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

be theatre to seat 1900 persons.
The interior trimmings will be Phili>
pine mahogany and marble and the
furnishings will cost $1,0O0.000. It is
a mystery to me where they get all
the dough as there are about dozen
going up at present to
cost from s1,O00,0OO to $7,25O,OOO and
about 2 or 5000 other buildings I'M
der construction. The city increases
in population 100000 year.
Regards to all.
MIKE 81 HANNA MAHER
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

Chief Engineer Hirst of the high
way commission, Madison, reports
that project statements have been
submitted to the federal gov4rnmen at
on Sc projects aggrega:ing total
expenditure Of $1.O43,&SS, the mileage
of the projects consisting of the fol-
lowing types: Concrete 1888 miles !;
gravel 93.17 miles; disintegrated
granite SOC miles; shale 3.76 miles;
top soil surfacings 8.31 miles; grad
ing and draining cnly 745G miles
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

dent the chairman of the general job
bers and manufacturers committee;
Roy L. Stone, treasurer; Phil A. Grau,
executive director; and Chalmer B.
Traver, secretary.
The excursion is the eighteenth of
it's kind held by the Milwaukee bust
ness men, the trips having extended
over nearly every portion of the Unit
ed States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
Hoods Sarsaparilla
: PuRFlEs, WHALES AND ENRIcHEs THE BLOOD.

visit Mrs. Frank Jewett
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Weidman visit
ed at the home of Mr. John Wadleugh
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baumgarten OF
Baraboo and Mr.. and Mrs Otto Meyer
of Ableman were Sunday guests at the
Albert Baumgarten home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
SATJY CITY

Henry Sorg and family spent Sun
day with relatives at Badger Valley.
Ida Schlungbaum of Milwaukee is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
Hubert Jansen of this city under
went an operation at the general hos
pital Tuesday and is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
Elmer Meyer and family of Badger
Valley were guests at the Geo. Dicker-
son home Monday.
DR.. Arno Meyer and family Of Chi
cago were Sunday visitors of relatives
in the city here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

special train made up of five Pull
mans, two diners, buffet car, two bag
gage cars, and a service car, consti-
tuting one of the largest and finest
trains ever routed through the Sec
ton represented in the itinerary.
The Association of Commerce band
of twenty-five pieces accompanies the
party and will give concerts in the cit
les enroute. Members of the party
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
HUMAN EXPRESS ON
5000 MILE JOURNEY

Two human express packages were
en- route last week to Carbonate,
Col. They are Venanzio Favre, 9 years
old, and his brother, Anne, 8 years
old. They arrived from Italy en- route
to join their father.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
BAND WILL PLAY WHEN THE EXCURSION CARRYING
THE MILWAUKEE, ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE MEN
COME TO BARABOO ON JUNE 10 - EIGHTEENTH TRIP

One hundred of Milwaukee's fore
most business men will visit Baraboo
on June 10th. They are members of
the Milwaukee Association of Com
merce making thousand mile tour
of central and southern Wisconsin,
northeastern Iowa and southeastern
Minnesota. The party is travelling in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

VIII carry Milwaukee's greeting in
brief talks at each of the forty cities.
In addition to the executive heads
of 100 large Milwaukee manufacturing
plants and mercantile houses the fol-
lowing officers of the Milwaukee as
ISOLATION of Commerce will accompany
tile party: Walter G. Carlson, presi
dent; J. G. Kissinger, first vice-presi-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
BIood-CIeansing, Appetite Making

food. because it creates an appe-
tite and promotes assimilation OF
all food taken. thus securing 10A
per cent. of nourishment.
Thus it contributes to make vi;aEe
red blood, which carries vitality 10
all parts of the body and gives tina
strength and nerve force that
nature demands day by day. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla small dose
after each meal, and you viii soon
note how much refreshed you are.
how good your food tastes, and how
cheerfully you do your work.
Hoods Pills relieve headache.
biliousneSs, constipation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
Siren 9Th Giving

Are the Effects You Naturally
Want from Your Spring Medicine
And Hoods Sarsa parilla satisfies
these needs as nothing else can.
This marvellous restorative tonic
and blood purifier has been recog-
nized for nearly fifty years as the
best spring medicine for restoring
the blood and circulation to their
natural richness and vitality.
Hoods SarSapa riJla is more than