davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Asks Elks to Abandon
Elks' Teeth as Emblem

New York, Dec. 13-The Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks today
was asked by the American Game
Protective Association to forbid it's
members wearing elks' teeth as em-
blems.
This request was made in a resolu-
ton adopted after photographs had
been shown picturing elks shot for
their teeth alone, with never any use
of their flesh or hides. Y,
The resolution suggested that Elks
be enlightened regarding "wantoh
destruction of elk for the sole pur-
pose of obtaining their teeth for Use
as ornaments by members Of the or
der" and that ban on their use be
provided in the form of a constitu-
tional amendment adopted at the
next grand lodge convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
kennebec Dentists Meet

The monthly meeting of the Ken
nebec Valley Dental Society was held
in Augusta Monday, Dec. II. During
the day, demonstrations on correct
able impressions were conducted by
DR.. w. II. Thompson of Portland at
the Offices of DR.. Warren Smith.
Following a banquet at the Augusta
House the annual election of officers
was held. Those who will serve for
the coming year are as follows: Pres
ident, DR.. George Patten; secretary
and treasurer. DR.. C. L. Church: en-
tertainment committee, DIR. Warren
Smith. DIR. Fogg, DR.. William Pierce
and ii. A. Honan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Fame Of New Treatment
Reaches Throughout
New England
$4,000 Sufferers Now
In Rugged Health
ACTS QUICKLY AND
SURELY

Physicians and specialists all over
the country prescribe iron for the
blood for those who are weak, run
down, nervous, and whose stomach is
constantly out of order. The fame
of this new treatment has spread like
wildtire throughout New England.
Sufferers everywhere are testifying to
it's remarkable powers-from Bangor,
Maine, 10 Bridgeport, Connecticut.
Nearly every city. town and village
has it's cases which have been re-
stored to health and full vitality.
on-LaX-Tonic is the name of this
tific combination of iron, nux, medic
inal laXatives and other body build
ing agents. Testimonials from it's
satisfied users have swamped us.
You, too, can enjoy what is yours
by right of birth. You want to be
strong. You want TO enjoy rugged,
good health. Shake off that dull, lazy,
clogged up feeling-that nervousness
caused by poor digestion, bad blood,
constipated conditions. Iron-Lax-
Tonic has proven a wonder worker
III puts IRON IN your blood that it
needs. 1t tones up the stomach-puts
new life and full vitality into the en-
tire system.
Get back to health today start
now-be sure you get the genuine
Iron-Lax- Tonic. Each tablet is
stamped LIT. Acts quickly and
surely. At all drug stores, or send
s1.00 and we will send them post paid.
Address Lantagne Laboratories,
Lowell, Mass
Important to Women
IRON aX-Tonic should NOT be
used by those who do not care to put
on flesh to their normal weight Iron
Lax-Tonic. in purifying and strength
ening the blood and stomach, natural
ly builds the entire system and in
creases the muscle and healthy flesh
tissues.-Adv.
dec14d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
which was unanimously adopted

which was unanimously adopted BY
the association:
'"The president Of the association Il
hereby authorised to select . commit
tee to be made UP from members Of
the executive committee, and said COM
mittee is hereby authorized and given
full power by the members Of the as
ISOLATION to make and conform any and
all agreements or arrangements need
ed or desirable to bring about and
complete q workable cooperation with
the Maine Automobile Association or
any other organisations. corporations,
forms or individuals for the purpose
Of developing and advertising the best
interest Of the tourist and allied bust
ness throughout Name
, The meeting was then declared ad-
journed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Sophomores and Freshmen
Win VOlley Ball Matches

The semi finals of the inter-cIass
volley ball tournament of the wo-
mems division were held in the GYM
nasium at Foss hall Tuesday after
noon. The first game was between
the Seniors and the Sophomores. The
game was not very exciting until the
very end, when the Sophomores put
over the winning point. The score
was Sophomores-5S. Seniors-3S.
The lineups were as follows:
Seniors-D. Fish. capt. NJ. Hardy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
McMILLIN TO COACH
LOUISIANA COLLEGE

Danville, KY, Dec. 13--"Bo" Nc
Millin, Centre colleges star quarter
back today accepted an offer to
coach Centenary college, Shreveport
La, next season.
1t was said the contract calls for
his services for three years, at $4,000
q year.. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Wins Typewritina Honor

Miss Evelyn Barker of Oakland, a
student at Thomas Business college,
as a reward for writing on the Under
wood typewriter for 10 minutes at the
rate of 81 net words. a minute. has
been awarded a bronze medal with
two bars by the Underwood Co. She
is one of the first four students this
school year in Maine to achieve this
honor and has the added distinctiol
of leading the others in the number OF
words written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS

A meeting Of the Augusta Rotary
Club will be held next Friday evening
at 6:10 at the Augusta House. DIR.
Clifton Daggett Gray of Bates college
will be the speaker of the evening
and large attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

Mrs. John G. Towne left Tuesday
afternoon for Portland to attend the
banquet to be given there to the
British War mother. who has been
visiting in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

The condition of Alfred Tobias,
who is in the Augusta General hos
pital with fractured skull which
he received in sliding accident on
Gas House Hill about week ago, is
reported to be such that he will be
able to be taken home in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
WATERvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A Murphy of
Bangor, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city return
cd to their home Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

A special meeting of Augusta
Lodge. No. 141, +. & A. NJ. was held
at Masonic Temple. Tuesday evening.
The object of this meeting was the
annual inspection of the lodge by r.
w. d. G. NJ. Ernest L. Goodspeed Of
the 18th Masonic district. One cam
didate was worked in the NJ. NJ. De-
gree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
LOCAL NOTICE

Lost: Small-sized open faced gold
watch and chain on or between
Coughlin street and car-barn. If
found kindly notify or leave at A. &
X. r. Il. station. Ray o. Nesbit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Univ. of Arizona
to Play Centre College

Tuczon Ariz. Dec. 13-The Univer-
sity of Arizona football team today
accepted an invitation to play tha
Centre college team in San Diego,
Cal. on December 26. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

The Automobile Girls club held its
December meeting on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Charles w.
Horton, Columbia street. The eve
ming was passed in preparing Christ
mas gifts. Delicious refreshments
were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Henry p. Rines Of Portland

Henry p. Rines of Portland. treas
urer Of the association, spoke also re-
garding the Maine publicity fund and
urged all to join in the work.
Frank ID. Marshall of Portland then
presented the following resolution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Congressman Treadway Of Massa-
chusetts

Congressman Allen T. Treadway of
Massachusetts in discussing hotels
and their management in general, de-
clared that publicity to be effective
must be simple and terse in express
sion and truthful in detail.
"A man making a speech can get
more publicity for some trite epigram
than he can for pages of fluent Eng
lish," said Congressman Treadwell.
mo man has this power of express
sion more than President Harding"
continued Congressman Treadwell.
Take, for example, his address at
the opening of the Disarmament Con-
ference. The whole tendency Of the
conference and its purpose of accom-
plishment are epitofhized in his one
sentence. 'Our. one hundred millions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

bility of the Maine Hotel Association
are great if the members work to-
gether
Mr.. Kicker pointed out that the
hotel business is the fourth largest
business In the country, and that the
coming of the automobile and the
| adoption of good roads had brought
marked changes in the conditions.
He spoke of the question of how
| Maine is to hold the place as a re-
! sort locality. 1t has natural advan-
| tages that no other state quite
| equals. With our 1900 lakes, our
rivers, forests and seashore we have
variety. The climate gives health to
the people as much as any place on
| earth. And the question arises how
we shall hold our place and step
| ahead rather than fall behind.
| The Maine Automobile Association
founded about II years ago, has done
wonderful work and has supported
| for several years a bureau of infor-
nation. This year 5000 names were
registered in the bureau. aside from
1000 or 5000 not registered. Mr..
Kicker then told of the value of this
! bureau in advertising the State and
| it's resources and advantages. and
| stated that Maine will never step
ahead until it has a permanent bu-
reau where railroad tickets will be
sold and information given regard
| ing the hotels, railroads, industries,
etc, in the State.
The sum of about $4,000 will be
1t
bureau and the advertising Of Maine
in the newspapers in and out of the
| State. In order to finance this 1t Is
| planned to sell shares at SIS each per
| year for three successive years to
| members of associations. corporations
and individuals interested in the de-
velopmcnt of Maine.
He then presented for consideration
a resolution stating in detail the plans
for this project.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
WHO SAYS 1T DON'T
PAY TO GO TO THE
STATE LEGISLATURE

1t was indeed some surprise to the
many friends of our popular senator
Peter Rorvik, of McCone county,
when news broke out last Friday to
the effect that Senator Rorvik was in
Glendive and expected to arrive in
Circle the next day, and that he was
married. But such was sure enough
the case because on Saturday after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Rorvik arrived in
Circle and the genial Senator has
been busy ever since passing the
"segars" and receiving the hearty
congratulations showered upon him
by his friends.
Senator Rorvik was married in
Helena on Tuesday evening of last
week to Mrs. Mable Montgomery of
Helena, whom he met during the leg
~islative assembly. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John Chirg-
win, chaplain of the senate, and they
were attended by Senator J. Haaland
of Liberty county, and Representa-
tive Henry Green, of Dawson.
The newly-weds will make Circle
their home and the Banner joins in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Rorvik a long
and happy welded life.-Circle Ban
ner. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
MARCH WEATHER
PROMISES CROPS
Havre Plaindealer-

Havre Plaindealer-
With a total snowfall of 10 inches
and 10 days with snow, last month
was the wettest March on record at
the local United States Weather
Bureau according to the report issued
by Observer c. w. Ling. There were
only three days last month on which
the mercury failed to drop to freez-
ing point or below. Other statistics
on the weather last month are con-
tanned in the following summary is
sued by Mr.. Ling:
The monthly meteorological sum
mary issued from the local Office
U. S. Weather Bureau shows there
were % days with the mercury at or
below the freezing point, 80 degrees.
The average daily excess of this
month as compared with normal was
1.3 degrees, the highest temperature
for the month was "a on March %
and the lowest wos Is degrees below
ZclO On NhdlIl 10y liidhiiS ali al
solute monthly range of 70 degrees.
The highest temperature for March
taken from Al years of records was
II degrees on March 21, 1910, and
the lowest for the same period was
al degrees below zero on March 10,
1897.
The total precipitation for the
month was 1.S9 inches, this is 1.41
inches above the normal amount.
The greatest amount in "a consecu-
tive hours was O.3S inch on the 9th
and 10th.
There was much cloudiness during
the month, the percentage of possible
sunshine was 40 percent. There were
4 clear days., II partly cloudy and 10
days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
EDITOR MILLER RESIGNS

c. A. Miller, who has guided the
destinies Of the Scobey Sentinel
since it came into the possession of
the farmers last August, resigned his
position last Saturday and, with Mrs.
Miller, left the first of the week for
their farm home in Minnesota. They
stopped off at Madoc for a few days,
where Mrs. Miller, who has not been
in the best of health the past few
weeks, is gradually improving in
health before their continuing the
journey. They will visit points in
western Montana for several weeks.
-Scobey Sentinel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

pelgren 100; Language, Hazel Car
@jenter 90; (B) Spelling, Hilda Sill
Jenberg 90; Arithmetic, Annie Jaco
bi go; Geography, Winnie Harring
ton 81; Language, Hilda Siljenber,
81; Physiology, Winnie Harrington
Sc; Reading, Hilda Siljenberg SO
P~enmanship, lone Smith 95.
The perfect attendance for the It'll
A is as follows: Robert Brown, Mar
garet Brownlee, Hazel Carpenter
Keron Chapman ,Vern Jansen, Lor
ma Littlefield, Serafn LEM, Myrtle
Nieman, Katherine Reeve, Flossie
Sugden; Jessie Wagaman, Elton Vim.
son and Jennie Zemo.
The perfect attendance for the 18th
B is as follows: Annie jacob, Fran
ces Cramer and Julius Welzenbach.
The highest standings for the
9th grade are as follows: (A), Arith-
metic, Obert Nyland SO; Spelling,
Willies Anna Tyson 81; Reading,
Glenn C~harbonneau 81; Writing,
Willies Anna Tyson SO; Geography,
Teddie Fleenor, 90; Language, Will
lies Anna Tyson 81; Music, Charles
Rathert 90; Drawing, Dorothy Sol
berg 81; Hygiene, Thomas Della
Hunt 81; History, Thomas DeLaHunt
90; (B), Arithmetic, Anna Muller
90; also Spelling 90; Reading, 90;
Language 90; Writing, Nora Hanson
90; Geography, Thomas Barton 95;
Music, Arthur Wilson 81; also Draw
ing 81; Hygiene, Selmer Krogstad
90; History, Thomas Barton "a.
The perfect attendance for the 9th
grade is as follows; Adna Brown,
Marian Christensen, Bernice Conner,
Chester Christopherson, Hazel Chap
man, Thomas DeLaHunt, Cleo Flint,
Ruth Herman, Alfredo Hagen, Nora
Hanson, Elvera Leoppky, Charles RAJ
thert, Verna Riggin, Elida Smith,
Dorothy Solberg, Opal Tuman, Will
lies Anna Tyson.
The highest standings for tie 9TH
A are as follows: Arithmetic, Rus
sell Huxsol 90; Geography, Hazel
Bell 81; Language, Eunice Havener
95; Reading, Vernon Hagestad 81;
Spelling, Hazel Bell 90; History, Rus
sell Huxsol 95; Hygiene, Harvey Vim
90; Drawing, Lyall Martin 81;
Fred Sugden 95; Penmanship,
Ada Best 90; 5 B, Arithmetic, Albert
Boston 95; Geography, Rosemary
Jourchene 90; also Language $751;
History SO; Hygiene 81; Drawing,
30 and Penmanship "a; Reading, Ly-
Ill Riddle 81; Spelling, George Bos-
,on 90; Music, Morris Finegold 81.
The 18th grade perfect attendance
S as follows: Albert Boston, Ella
Carlson, Rosemary Courchene, Agnes
<limek, Morris Finegold, Josephine
Robbins, Harvey Vinson, Wade Lit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
400 Hens ENTERED
in 3-YEAR RACE
CONTEST is BEING CONDUCTED
BY AGRICULTURALIST IN
ILLINOIS SCHOOL

Murphysboro, Ill.=Four hundred
hens have been entered to date in a
three year national eggs laying con-
test starting here Nov. /. The race
is regarded in Illinois as the first of
it's sort ever held.
The contest was planned and will
be conducted by Paul Arndt, high
school instructor of vocational educa-
ton here, and his class of 40 boys.
Wide interest has been aroused
among poultrymen and 80 breeders
from widely scattered sections have
registered a pen of five hens each.
Training the boys have had, ac-
cording to Carl Colvin, state upper
intendent of vocational agriculture,
will assure breeders that their poul-
try will receive the best attention.
Business men of Murphysboro and
poultry raisers of the vicinity have
underwritten the ace for $1,000.
The boys will market the eggs, pro-
viding chicken feed in return without
cost. A market has already been ar
ranged for in St. Louis. The privi-
lege of selling the eggs, it is believ-
ed, will offset the entire cost of the
contest.
Trap nests will be used to avoid
any possibility that the hen that does
the cackling gets undue credit for
the egg. Poultry houses of
the latest type are being erected by
the high school boys on the school
grounds.
Breeders who send their hens to
Murphysboro for the first year of the
contest will be privileged to enter a
of fresh birds the second year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

tlefield, Norma Littlefeld, Lawrence
Kleve, Kermit Johnson, Edna Mich
a~elson, Dale Smith, Arthur Solberg
Dennie Tuman, Mabel Bannister, Ha
eel Bell, Ada Best, Mabel Collins, Ell
don Couey, Bernard Finegold, Sam
uel Finegold, Helen Fox, Ira From
dahl, Eunice Havener, Ina Herman
Russell Huxsol, Hazel McMurtey, AL
bert Jansen, Lyall Martin.
The highest standings for the 4tf
grade are as follows: Arithmetic
Dorothy Knapp SO; Geography, Jear
jenkins "a; Hygiene, Rose Krogstac
"a; Spelling, Theodore Mitchell SO
Penmanship, Mildred Littleield 95
Music, Verna Linderman 95, also
Language, 95; Drawing, Harold Ship
man 90; and Reading, Glen Vinson
"a. (B), Arithmetic, Virginia Err
vine 95; also Geography "a; Hygiene,
95; Spelling, 90; P~enmanship go and
Language 90; Music, Madeline Nit
guard SO; Drawing, Agnes Miller 90;
Reading, Gerhard Stidolph "a.
The perfect attendance in the 4th
grade is as follows: Olga Zemo, War
rem Wright, Richard Yates, Lillian
Schrieber, Charles Smith, Harold
Shipman, Vera Quackenbush, Theo-
dore Mitchell, Stanley Martin, Mil
bred Littlefeld, Verna Linderman,
Oscar Luck, Rose Krogstad, Dorothy
Knapp, Kenneth Herold, Wilfred
GIFTS, John DeLaHunt, Elizabeth Car
penter, Harold Erickson, Archie Bel
garde, Lawrence Poulson, Agnes Mil
Ter, Myrtle Mattson, Virginia Ervine.
The highest standings for the 4th
grade (Northside) are as follows:
Reading, Violet Erickson 80; Arith-
metic, Sallie Carlson 90; Spelling,
Mayme Erickson 100; Penmanship,
Chester Sherdahl 81; Hygiene, Ches-
ter Sherdahl 81, also Geography, 81;
Drawing, Merle Olin 90; Language,
Erickson, Merle DIN, Juliet
Siljenberg 90.
The perfect attendance is: Sallie
Carlson, Phyllis Christensen, Violet
Erickson, Merle DIN, Juliet Siljen-
berg.
The highest standings for the 3rd
grade (Teacher, Miss Sabinl are as
follows: Reading, Audrey Knorr a.;
Evelyn Coffey 95; Spell
ing Mary Webinger 80; Penmanship,
Edward Bachman 95; Arithmetic,
Leslie Beyers 95; Geography, Belle
Everett "a; Music, Bernard Markham
36; Drawing, Iowa Sugden 90; Hy-
Edward Bachman "a. The per-
'ect attendance is: Edward Bach
nan, Reginald Bittle, Vernon Char
Belle Everett, William For
Charles Hanson, Dean Her
nan, Eleanor johnson, Bruce Nc
Donald, Bernard Markham, Wallace
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
STANDINGS FOR
SEVENTH MONTH

The following are the highesI
standings for the high school: Edu.
c~ational Methods, Ethel Gebhard'
90; also Common Branches go anc
School Management "a; Plays and
Games Flora Walter "a; Industrial
Work, Elsie Loeppky 90; Typewrit-
ing l, Isabel Young 90; Typewriting
II, Ethel Gebhardt 80; Shorthand /,
Isabel Young 90; Shorthand II, Mar
lyn Young 90; Bookkeeping l, So
phie Onstad 90; Bookkeeping II,
Howard Hall 90; Commercial Geog-
rophy, Glenn Thorn 90; History II,
Prudence GIFTS "a; General Science,
Marian Walter 90; American Civics,
Sophie Onstad 95; Commercial Law,
Jess Carr 81; Penmanship, Amber
Bickers 81; Physics, Claude Carpen-
ter SO; Biology, Ethel Gebhardt 90;
Physical Education, boys, Robert
cambridge 90; Geometry, Marian
Walter 90; Elementary Algebra, Mil
dred Cook 90; Higher Algebra, Mar
ian Walter 81; Latin l, Mildred Cook
90; Latin II, Irene Hanson 95; Eng
fish II, Amber Bickers 90; English
III, Sophie Onstad 80; Business Eng
fish, Sadie Havener SO; Sewing, Ed
ma Litner SO; Cooking l, Alta Mcneil
95; History /, Margie jenkins 90;
History II, Alfred Schulz "a; Physi-
cal Education, girls, Isabel Young 88.
The following are the highest
standings for the eighth grade:
Arithmetic, Mabel Johnson 80; Spell
ling, Sarah Witt 81; Grammar, Robert
Jelley 90; History, Laura Nyland 90;
Agriculture, Mona Solberg 90, also
Julia Welzenbach 90; Reading, Mona
Solberg 90; Civics, Laurel Walter 3d.;
Penmanship, Nome Zemo 95; Arith-
metic 8B, Sarah Witt Sc.
The perfect attendance for the 9Th
grade is as follows: James Brownlee,
Irene Carpenter, Kenneth Chris
topherson, Dwight Conner, Chaun-
cey Conner, James Cook, Victor
Cook, Faye Couey, Sepral Finegold,
Flossie Fishback, Margaret Hanson,
Wanda Hiatt, Mary Hushin, Marjor-
lie Knapp, Norman Loeppky, Robert
Moore, Sarah Reeve, Mona Solberg,
Madeline Strachan, Julia Welzenbach
and Nome Zemo.
The following are the highest
standings for the 7th grade (A)
Spelling, Hazel Carpenter 100; Arith-
metic, Keron Chapman 100; Geog-
Lorna Littlefeld 90; Reading,
Nieman 81; Physiology, Lorna
Littlefield 90; History, Agnes APP
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
ST0CKMEN WILL
MEET, HELENA 1920

Thirty-sixth annual convention of
the Montana Stockgrowers Associa-
ton will meet at Helena, April 1920.
Special trains will be run from sew
eral points and the roads are max
ing a rate of fare and a half, accord
ing to information from Helena. A
big program has been arranged in
Guiding able speakers and attractive
entertaining features. The conven-
ton will be held in the new Algeria
Shrine auditorium which seats $500
people.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

A French scientist predicts an era
of IA dry years. Thank the Lord we
are 2 to the good.-El Paso Herald.
Yes, indeed, and the professor is ear
nestly advised to keep off the ros-
trum in Montana while eggs are
down to 25 cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
They speak Wei Of Il

= frequently hear chamberlain's
Cough Remedy praised BY friends
and acquaintance which only tends
to strengthen nay good opinion Of it."
writes Mrs. Fred AFTER, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Try it when you have a cough
or cold and e for yourself what an
excellent medicine it is.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

We Herald prints az news.