davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
JAPAN'S INVESTMENTS
in CHINA EXPLAINED

Americans and Europeans accuse
Japan Of acquiring large interests and
rishta by making loans TO China. but
in doing 40 they are guilty OF error.
declares the Tokyo f<okumin. which
admits that Japan has loaned money
TO China, but says II is mostly loaned
under conditions unfavorable to Japan.
We read then:
Great Britain has the largest
credits In China. but her loans are all
covered by adequate securities and viii
not bs Affected in whatever financial
difficulties China may he involved. The
HonskonE and Shanghai Bank and
other British financial organs control
the money snd silver markets in China
and do no. allow the peoples Of other
countries to invade the field America
is tho fret tn demand right. and in
tsrests. She has props sands and OK
ploi's''on 70 herself. but she has never
made actual investments n other
countries obtain rights and influence
by espendins capital and labor, Ameri-
ca tries to obtain all possible thinEs
without making any sacrifice. We are
in line with Great Britain In regard
90 the disbursement of capital and IA
hor. but are unable 70 obtain such
rights and securities "a arc ACQUIRED
hy Great Britain. The fa6i is that
what is wanted by us is taken away
by America. II may even be said that
" " America which stands 10 profit by
our investments 10 China
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
TODAYs EVENTS

Tho Most Rev. Sebastian C. Mess
mer. archbishop of Milwaukee. enters
upon his soventy-fifth year today.
Tho Rt. Rev. John Edward Gum.
bishop of the Catholic diocese OF
Natchey. celebrates the tenth ami
versary .of his consecration today.
Tho annual Ohio State Fair will get
under way At Columbus today and the
Wisconsin State Fair will he opened
at Milwaukee.
The special meeting ot tho Council
OF the League of Nations. to take up
the question Of Upper Silesia, Ia to
open today at Geneva
Gov. Carey has called a conference
OF county attorneys ~ Wyoming to
meet at Cheyenne today to plan an
organized campaign against bootleg
gers
All parts of the British Empire will
he represented in Montreal Nday at
tho meeting Of tho British Society Of
Chemical Industry.
Today begins n weeks festival and
celebration In honor Of the golden an
niversary Of the founding Of Asbury
Park by tho late James A. Bradley.
Two thousand amateur radio op-
orators are expected in Chicago today
10 attend tho first national conven-
ton Of tho American Radio Relay
League.
Winnipeg Is to be the meeting place
today Of tho annual convention NJ the
Canadian brotherhood OF Railway
Employees
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

lection, by the location of the in site re-
moved from the flood danger
The site Central Main street, proposed to the
state government inadequate for the cavalry and ar
tillery companies tho it might have suficed for the
single company originally scheduled for Pueblo.
The proposed site at the State Fair grounds has al
ready stables, Sheds drill grounds of sufficient area en-
closed by fence, and an adequate water supply. Ihe
objections to that site its remoteness from the
center of the city, its lack of railroad and trolley
transportation the loss the city center of orna
mental building, and whatever indirect harm might
come from the suggestion that the state and national
governments not satisfied with the security of
Pueblos flood proection.
Another fact of very great Importance is the need
for Immediate action. Pueblo's National Guardsmen
need the anory and they have the right to insist upon
its construction at the earliest possible moment If 1t
built there danger that the organizations now
in existence cannot be maintained, and in that case
Pueblo would lose the right to these organizations,
which would be transferred to other city town,
and losing them Pueblo would also lose chance of
getting any armory of any kind, anywhere.
The Pueblo National Guardsmen have voted unani-
mousy for armory at the State Fair grounds not
because they prefer suburban to near the
Of the city, but because they believe that the fair
grounds represent their only chance of getting
right away: and unless they have amory right away
they believe there will not be any armory in Pueblo
at all.
Under such circumstances appears that Pueblo must
either rafy the decision of the National Guardsmen,
else they must present to the state and national au-
thortes without delay plan for down town site
that will the requirements of size flood protection
and immediate construction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen.

and contempt In tn. inspectors voice.
Then he glanced a little oddly az MAJ
com Sage.
Malcolm sage went on to elaborate
his instructions The men were tn be
divided into two parties. one to form a
line north OF the scene OF the last our-
rage. and the other TO he spread over
n particular zone some three miles the
other side OF iIempdon. They were fu
blackon their faces and hands, and
observe great care to show no hEE
colorinE in connection with their cloth
ing. Thus they would be indiatlnguiaH-
able from their surroundings.
You will go with one lot, said MAJ
colin Sage 10 the Inspector. and rrF
man Flniay with the other. Thomp 77H
and 7 win be somewhere In the uv
horhood. You will be given pa
word for purposes OF Identification. NuI
understand
II think So said the Inspector. i1
a tone which was suggestive that he
was very far from understanding.
I'm have everything typed out for
you. and scsle-plans OF where you ARE
to post your men. Above all, don Q
take any one into your confidence.
Inspector Wcnsdalc nodded and
looked across at Thompson. a. II to
assure himself that after all 1t really
was not some huge Joke.
II nothing happens on the e=nd.
We shall carryon the sccond, third ard
fourth nights In all probability We
shall catch our man on the esrd."
Then you know who II " p splut-
tered the Inspector 'as,onishment
Il hope to know on the .5rd.' said
Malcolm sage dryly. as nc rose and
walked towards the door. Diroctnc1
was his strong point. Taking the HIM
Inspector Wcnsdaic rose and. with tho
afr OF man not yet quite awak0.
passed out OF the room.
You had better see him tomorrow.
Thompson" ssid Malcolm Sage. "aud
explain exactly how the men sTe to be
disposed. Make IL clear that mono
must show themselves. II they ar-
tually sec any one in the act. thev
must track him. not try 10 take him.
Thompson nodded his head COM
rrchcndinEly.
MAKE It clear that they arc thsr"
to watch. but doubt II thcyll 500
anything" ne added.
At eleven o'clock on the night of
July the 25rd. two motor lorrf"7
siidcd slowly along some three mile
distant from one another. From Their
intcriora eil>,nt forms dropped noise
| iessly on 10 the moon white road.
moment later. slipping into the
shadow OF the hedge. they firarpc ir-
cd. All the previous night men hfi
watched and waited. but nothing had
happened. Now they were to try
again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

o. How many Civil war v..erans
were on tho pension roll IN 1912 and
how many remained. In 1oao7-u. l.
A.. Tho Pension Bureau states that
on June 40, 1919. there wcrc 4eI.2es
Civil War veterans on tho roll and
juno 10, 1890. a4s.570.
q. Who wa- manager OF jess Will
lard while he WAS champion 7-E. o.
A. After jess willard became
champion he never had a manager.
@. How were the people Of the
United States ar to nationality at tho
time Of tho Revolutionary War. and
in is207-R. l.
A. There Is no record OF the ma
uonalities of tho inhabitants OF the
colonioA There were. however. most
ly British. frish. Dutch and German.
with few French. Portuguese. and
swodes In 1920. immigrants from
the United Kingdom were 5.o2A; Ger
mans, pss: French. All: spnniards.
tionslitie-
a. what arc tn. five largest -
iands,-C. A. X.
a. Tho five largest islands in the
world are-Australis- Greenland. New
Guinea. Borneo and Baffin's Island.
q. How many Caesars were rulers
of the Roman Empire and which wss
rullnC ht tne orhn OIL tnlists- l.,
T
4. Tho name Caesar" was IN.
family name Of the first five Roman
smperors. originating In SeStus Julius
Caorsr. who was Fratetor. 20s 2. G.
The family became extinct with Nero
in ss. a n. and the title "Cacssr" ="
became simply n title of dignity.
Both Augustua Caesar. born septom-
ber. 81. v c. who died IN AuEuat Of
the wear - a. n. and Tiberius ruled
during the life Of Christ Augustus
was reisninx at the time OF the birth
or Christ.
o wha, vs. the oldest book
known 7--R s. n
A The Book Of the Dead is prob
ably the oldest book in the world. ~
consists of magical and religious texts
which according to old Egyptian fai,h
were designed 70 be guide and PRO
tec'icn for the dead in their wander
inz= thru the lower world
.. when were the first buffalo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
The Pueblo Annory

The conference at the Congress hotel Saturday
gave those present very clear idea Of the situation
concerning the proposed anory for the Pueblo com
panies Of the National Guard The facts plain and
but unfortunately the facts do not all
point to the same concluacn.
Pueblo now has two National GuArd units, Of
cavalry and Of artillery with third unt probable
for the future These companies need, in addition
to arnory, stables, sheds and drill ground large
enough for cavalry and artillery maneuver.
Other things being equal, armory and drill ground
the center Of the city easily accessible to the rail-
roads i. much to be preferred to site in the suburbs
and remote from railroads
Flood protection to the armoy must be assured either
part Of the comprehensive plan Of city flood pro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

i17so-Richard Rush the frsrt Attor-
ney-Generd of the United
States to hold place in the
cabinet. born In Philadelphia
Died there. July 30. 1853.
fsfa-Parick A Feehar. Catho ole
archbishop of Chicago. born in
Ireland. Died in Chicago. July
IL. 1902.
l1ss7-oueen Victoria left London to
make her first visit to Scot
land
t1ss1-The body OF Gen. Lyon. killed
IN the battle OF Wilson's Creek
was received In Cincinnati with
military honoru.
1ss5-John Brough. governor OF Ohio
during tho latter part Of tho
Civil war. dicd In Cleveland.
Born at, Marietta O.. Sept II.
1911
fs71-The 'Po'aris' reached the
farthcst point north.
1seo-The new scienc> and Art
Museum In Dublin Vas formal
ly opened by the Lord Lieu
tenant of ireland.
fata-Governors OF numerous states
pledged aid to President Wilson
In high price war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
HIGH LIGHTS ON CONDITIONS

Important factors affecting the situation
ir tho Tenth Federal Reserve District. favor
ably or adversely, reflected in this Monthly
Review. are:
Heavy movement Of wheat from farms
into market channels, July receipts at four
markets. 173.2Te above the record of year
Improved flour demand mills operating
close to full capacity and July production
7s.2Te larger than last year.
Increases in Governments August fore
cast over July forecast for District: 42.4sa.-
600 bushels corn. 2.243.oOo bushels barley,
$500 bushels potatoes and $4,000 tons hay.
Decreases In Governments August fore
cast from July forecast for District: 2,5l6.
900 bushels winter wheat $4,000 bushels
spring wheat. $4,000 bushels oats, $4,000
bales cotton
Receipts of hogs. ~ larger. calves 20
larger. sheep i5.49c less and cattle 1885 less
than July. 1920.
Packing operation. in July compared
with year ago: cattle $3.50 decrcase. calves
1a.efe increase, hogs 1916 increase. sheep
6.7ce increase.
Crude oil production still maintaining
high daily average in oklahoma but slightly
recoding in Kansas and wyoming
Coal production low, averaging about
SOC of capacity In District.
Lead and zinc production at low state:
practically unchanged.
Improvement in metal mining at Cripple
Creek. hut less activity at other camps.
Increase of 7o.seo in building permits
and 2s.3 in building values.
improvements in some lines OF
the trade; some fall buying activity.
Further reduction OF bank loans: bank
deposits tho upturn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Maurice Macterlinck. famous Bel
sfan poet ana dramatic author. born
.. Ghcnt, go YEAR, aro 'oiav.
Rev. Charles T. Jefferson. pastor
Of the Broadway Tabernacle, New
York City. born at Cambridge. O.. 81
years ago today.
Pyron p Harrison, United States
senator from Mississippi, born a.
CRYSTAL Springs. Mise. 40 years aEo
TODAY.
Charles r. Glidden, one of the fret
relers Of automobiles in America.
horn at Lowell. Mass. 81 years ago
today.
RI Hon. Andrew Fisher former
~rsr,e minister Of Australia. born in
ScotIsnd. SO years aso&oday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

(Any reader can get the An.
swcr TO any question BY writing
The Chicftain Information Blu.
reuu. Frederic J. Haskiu, Di.
rector, Washington. d. G. THIS
offer applies strictly to tnforma.
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. II docs NOS
attempt to settle domestic trou.
blcs, NOT TO undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full narue and ad-
drcss and enclose two ccnta u
stamps for return postagc. All
replies are sent direct to the in.
quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

Fresh iceherrs-those that have but
newly broken awsy-harn a Rreen o.
blue color Others. often rising two
hundred and fifty feet hiTh. present
the appearance Of dazzling white chalk
cliffs Of the most fantastic shapes
What one sees Ia really only a small
part OF The whole iceberg. the amount
below the water heine some nine timcE
that OF the portion visible above.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

Laurel leaves in oiden times were be-
lieved 10 communicate the spirit Of
poetry. Hence the custom ~ crown
ing tho poets and of putting laurel
leaves under ones pillow to\scauiro in.
spiration
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
WHAT Do you WANT TO KNOW

Tho Chieftatn Information Bureau At
Washington furnishes readers. free OF
charge, with accurate and authocfta.
tive answers to questions on any and
ali subjects concerning which informa-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources OF the various federal gov
OF Congress- and the many experts ard
scientists in the government service-
Two cents IN postage for reply must
accom- pany each inquiry. state clearly
the Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFoRMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic ). Hashein. DfPeetse.
washfnGtou. d. C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
Tho island of Malta was damaged
by an earthquake.
Street railway traffic in Brooklyn
tied UP by strike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

TIE cHIEFTA1N has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published in Colo
rado. It consistently supports the up
building of the state with Just regard
to every citizen, and It has the conf
dence and approval of Colorado's best
cttisens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

tcontinued Tomorrow
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
VAIL Alb EARTS IN
CENTRAL OREGON

Ne4. heamonc II cent-a Oregon
b Z snal lnous.,s y'iHcl oias Tar
ueee .og lu.o ole o. age proportion
aut lmyor,4nce Taere d.a.omige
Deing mined
-a-oogE cells ~ ma. .nls pa~ o.
~ COUNT! In PAS s.gea vas egVereo
ug pa.es auc billions q d.atom-
ca1eec cAeeeiI ~ .aese fuiecoscop-
. o,gaaiamz aiec m skeletons ve-e
oepgsl. .-d AID oals ~ ar accumu.a-
.or seyeea Zee. aeep Tne sesult o.
taH na-uss aes4or is d.a.onrle v.nlca
nss oeef founa e " sa.uao.e 70, :
nanDe, q ases
sucl ( tsepost. j. Deing mlneo nee
Redmond oy eae Western Di4ofni.e
COMPANY s'nlci aas acquired neer.r
( thousand acte- ~ -aac unaet wn.er
surface Is d.a.omaceo1 DEPOSIT
eniyTy-fye Ter osey The pam nov
emp.ot- SKY mer me nsa 5orsry 81
rnon nave living q4o,1ers Or me
1anss u Cne Descau,es River anler
over.Vohf gae mine
Z s'ice eclesg q ases mas o,,er
founc tot d-a.ofafse ea.ef among
rnea oeing fac@r.0r anc lasu.er.o-
syrup anc sugar n-aners ace re latg-
esr ..sess q tns prodlct. + aso fs.c-
eors Il Tue featlng y .gota pas5e.
na4-poI $50 ane yuooes so.es fos SHOES
gf.e1 # l. applied q greer a4fn5er -
proven. pasur tson olissersng I. Isl
g5eo n cemem = eae p-asyerinY q
nerole anc osaef nae6 substance
and r IS soixe1 wna explosives.
Eeemoao hss y ioeal clina.e for
re oiniay II TAR fainera RE liga.
ee.ints-- aa@zes y possible % orY re
70 ne's ogtp.e .! expDsgee u sun ga
T. ne ppef Howelee. n 1r1ef 1f..r
operations ny IT. car~4e5 q w5eao.t
interruption ro,og2hogt re en. .
yer or5da2 sae0s re 1eiag 5sa
= + sale raat ne E.edaaon1 lep5sn
90 ps' cert pyfe. 80 .. tas a.
count ao5 becag5e II 4ae extensive
aef,ost = ra.z po-ot re o,sspoets q
ta-s enterprise ere aele u - ~ .aael-
b 3n2@.--S 5alaae6 o. Bgseen
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
APPLE PACKING CONTEST

S=at.ie Sse 1C-Tae apple pack
ng championship o. tie nis=r 9
- per1aD 1f To- wor.C vl IT, de-
cIoec a. tas Pacific No-snwes- F--r
Exposition .c b. neio ir s=a-.le Eov
= "a = Ii IS t-oa ina me E.2po-
-i.ior nlanageuen. car searcelr sz-
pee. eut-fss for tais cou,ss- from ans
grsac distance BI slnce ra-iG
Ao~taHss- apple g-uaer "a NOR. a.
ten-l0E - las ane careful pae,.inr
mar Is palc anya~nere else or ea--n
Y Is safe e "a ina the champ .or
pacses o. FMS rsglor MAY ciain NJ
.lgua anc lnye-ua-ioua- nouore
Tine apps packing COMES wiI o.
5per = al wee come anc vii 1e esr-
auc.ec 4noe. -uies tna- wiz penn.
ang experienced pack. q pa-..e.-
pate i S scueollec OF t8e F,ll-
E3.yO i-i0f program TO- : cl0cr Or
-ne Afternoon ~ Weunesaar Mo-
ei.f < FIRST p~.le Of So. second prize
o. sat. ant .n- p-lae o. &, Eacr
c0n.eS-au- g a. pacr elga. Dusez
Ine appIes Will ~ lr BINS Emp.
Jc'2es VIII " placed 70 SUR ne COZ
eenIenee o. tne contest n-s Defore -
cou-e- Deg5ns Eaci cuntes.an- j. 20
iins m uo2ez. s.se v-ap anc pacr
rne apple am remove n. ycxes
from the Oencr 20 tns rolls TIE
scoring wiz be a. follows spe=c -
points sizing 70 Duigt = w-al
y. -ign1ness z
snouid more eon.e-.an-s apgea
-nar car u accommodated a. one
zinc or -ae stage % :ae Exposition
auditorium -ne con.es,s viii be con
-.nuee uu-i every eneran- ms aae e
chance lny Contestant Calling .r
Isaes tne required eign- Doaes pi-rla
t0~-s minutes vii Vs. d.suaa Gef
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
T.. :. l|JLD HOLDINGS
STRIFE MN HIGH KECORU

Ne" gpfK NeE f.-<Eo.g cod -
u ne Ea.9e5 St4.es tie aor.ds sole
e,e1lt9r o@t.pa. no1ote1 - rev
e p fee9Ye L4ss .apalo, ayvfgzlmat-
~ tie st-Deace.s s4eo Il s&.5gg.-
yl9Dgo ST. sr.c.ans estimate tas
:, " - - - -, 4eat Il ne wor.d.s
1lso-e supply
IT tais a,op5ot 1ae twelve Feleea
keaefe 12.ks aolc : tg.zl = sogyt
*s@9G<lDl9. re 51I - atzcr ~
Doses ~ tae se4ts y tee tcozl ~
t.tzqns
Net wa-cs azs been o9.,,y feto
ta.s oqgat,y egef s.aee tee e.1se q ne
No. ~. ssa.z1ef 81 tn f<y ,,o,.,,r..
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

TINS uzanv uatlona an z-ste 1anz
oe thu or. together wiz afTzat-
trust comDanlez t1e New York Gear
1r h0gss anc almost counties D-.-
rare money ctsangers anc dealer n
com anc bullion proozB.r 13.c a.
Ems time E to.a of DsrU-er $1,000
oDlUH anc 81 .250 .0Uo .gUC
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

-1re s1ar s-0ul 10000 ser. s-
-4rrec 1r apple shipper 1- rezso-
Of -ns failure OF t1.4 -1raz- Mortimer
RAILWAY lc tu-zlzI z1fzl-lan- car
n0ve tne J0zatror apple --7r 1l---
IT, frs -v.c week u lt-uoDe1 -1ar-
were 1c car foc -eve-l cay. vne-
-l- J e-la-lgll ve-- -II.4 a-c u1css-
READY fgT saIuuleu Many t-111sarr
3e,4- Lao Dc b pu- r7te storage OTIS
e- aer- reuaes4o and ski r-ua-z ue-
cams 81 s0f- tla- -a=- vare GuraE,
OK ~ s1lppnr teeu ems NEAR
----ar less
Returns being r--1ir-1 --eu e-=-
err dealers snov TIA. hundred. q
ears OF ,iolarnous were r--z-~=C II
sur aac cve--if.e condition.. vui-1
claimed - nave -asulIsl II s.unl1
II H. n--s BAN lo- .aa- -a-ls-- IN
eastern CENTER
Since tae mIudle Of 0-t0Ba- uIau-
q. 1a-s 1av. User aval.4a.. f5- s15-
mr. -n4 .a1er varieties. Z u-o8ar
ma sui.s wiH % institute. alaln--
me railroad H. : result 81 -ae aan
age a.iegeL.-JEanocar 1rasr.era
an.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
SERVICES At PENThCOsTAL
ASSEMBLY u COD.

o-tH@sy 5cnpp- = -.zs : u
}.es.chin2 q : ? - ano 80 ,. -
Prayer meetings Taesaay ~ p
81 evenings. = ~
Ioine r. Is reas9a tage.aef ..
sara re Lord ''TaosY. yo-t s.s
oe . sc2r.et raeg sna1 ~ - WOO
tafggc taey b. re- Ike crimson ~
sss1 " - wnsLe Z SNOW
Pastor. " KePEEE.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
Nc. 2. WHAT IS TUBERCULOSIS?
nn AAwRAsoN BROWN, sarsnae Lake. M.

 rTuBEacULasIs Robert little modules called is nomade life of civilization tubercle attack human cattle while rarely affecting adults 10000 children and infants United milk killed boiling nasteurng   by sidewalks inhalation of the fine dropets
  in of dirty the the of and balls and o mouth The younger often children small percentage these develop the disease It 20e0oeo United have tuberculosis  the disease their ste an importance
 
 
  tuberculosis until
 
  is that confined often 
  sefndugeDce q%dy teaend individual body In what and what is
 
 
  len i'll of tuberculosis
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
HARDING OFFERS
 NEW PEACE IDEA
Suggests That Nations Meet Period icalsy in Conference to iDiscuss In- ternational Susbiects-- Germany.
 May Be Invited.

Washington, Nov. A5.-A continu- ing conference in w4dth the nations will meet periodically to discuss in- ternatianal subjects, lis understood to be expected hy President Harding to result from the sa4mament confer ence.
 The president is said already to have exchanged views on that subject with some of tt1e foreign delegates here and 10 have been assured that they regarded such development as well within the hounds of possibility.
 As first step toward possible realization of Mir. Harding's plan for an association Of nations it vsas indi- cated in high offical quarters today that nations not represented in the present conference including Ger many, might be invited to endorse the conclusions reached here. It was also suggested that some of the nations not members of the conference might be asked to express their opinion of the negotiations here before the con ference makes it's final decisions.
 Whether continuing conference such as that proposed would be based on binding treaty arguments or would rest simply on an international Understanding" was said to be a question which only the course of the negotiations could answer President Harding for his part was said by high administration officials to be perfectly willing that any agreements reached should take the form of -'un- derstandings' on the theory that a nation's word should be as good as it's bond.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
A How to Be Healthy l
 ~ The Crus1ds of the Double Barred Cross ~m%w Practscof Taiks Diseass PreDenfion
Prepared by the ARKANSAS TUBERCULOSIS ASST

o.ss This Infection Del