davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Manchester Guardian
Thinks Talk Indiscreet
admiral accused of Failing to
Discriminate Bet,ceen Sirin
Feiu and Murder T. ang

MANCHESTER. Eng, June S.-Ohder
the caption admiral Sims's Outbnrst"
The Manchester Guardian to-day pub
lished an editorial regarding the sin
discretions of his little outbreak yes
terday'' in the American admiraPs
luncheon address before the English
Speaking Union.
Among the many points forgotten
By the distinguished American sailor"
the editorial declares, "whom we all
like even when he puts us into passing
,difhculties--are facts that the Sim
Fein party and the murder gangs who
profess to be doing its work are Just
about as distinct from each other as
the British government and the other
murder gangs which profess to be
doing its work: that the most striking
point in Irelands relation to the great
war was not the insane efforts of few
Wild extremists to help the Germans,
but the great number and excellent
quality of Irish soldiers who abounded
not only in Irish, Australian and Cana
dian, but also in English and even
AtSSt-SfI reg ttiiSASo- ltlQ -tlietI oil SNtsl
more remarkable degree of participa-
ton by Irishmen in the overthrow of
Germany was only prevented by the
folly of few anti-lrish politicians at
the War Office and elsewhere, who
choked off the great recruiting move
mont started by John Redmond
By ignoring scch facts while lie
stresses others Admiral Sims, no doubt
with the best intentions, assimiiated
biEaseif to an intenperate kind OF Eng
.lish party nan. 1t is a pity, because
he Is personally worthy to cut a much
better figure than that and because it is
rs.in.ui % find any fault at all with a
great officer in the navy OF a friend.
~ is seldom, indeed, that any officer
J.. that most admirable American sarv-
&c can be accused of saying a word too
s7luch or too little even in the way of
ii'iendiiness that outruns knowledge or
discretion
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Upstate Democrats Will
Not Accept Van Nance
Break in Party Ranks Threat
ened by His Candidacy for
State Chairman
Specia, Dispatch to TIE Tribune

SYRACUSE, June 8-Althoueh up-
state Democratic leaders have been in
formed that former Governor Alfred
z. Smith and Charles F. Murphy of
Iammany Hall are backing the candi-
dacy OF George r. Van Nance, Of New
fork, Tor the state chairmanship to re-
place William w. Farley, of Bingham
Ton, thcy refuse to accept him for the
post and threaten break if the down
staters insist on his designation at the
conference of 200 party leaders here
Thursday
UP TO this time the upstate leaders
have been practically unanimous on
Mr. Smith for the gubernatoriaf nom.
anatlon next year, but with this Tam.
many effort to force Van Nance upon
enem 6hey are coming back with hints
tnat they may throw their support to
another man for the nomination. Hints
gre being dropped that Representative
Peter Ten Eyck, of Albany, is going to
run for Mayer there this fall and Il
he snould win would be in line for the
nonaination to oppose Governor Miller.
IN the mean time tae ap-staters are
casting about in a hunt for a candi-
oate for the chairmansilip that will
please thsm all They IRE determined
not to taHe Van Nance, as they believe
g man with the Tammany stamr would
hurt the party up state and they want
one who can help in healing the party
wounds that proved a han dicap in yari-
Gus counties in the last campaign.
William II. Kelley, Onondaga leader,
dacries all talk of friction st to-.nor-
rows conference and declares that the
meeting is called ito discuss matters
Tor the good of the state. and putting
any other Interpretation on it looks to
ms like q studied attempt to discredit
ths conference
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Students Fight With Bombs
Injury Of Eight in Wisconsin Is
Explained at Inquiry

MADISON, Wis, June >,S.-Bombs
made of sulphuric acid, sugar and po-
tassium iodine were thrown during the
annual freshman-sophomore class fight
at the University of Wisconsin last Sat
urday night, it was testified to-day be-
fore the student governing body in
vestgating the clash which resulted in
the severe injury of eight participants.
Following the affray the student senate
voted to abolish all form of hazing and
banned the historic green cap worn by
freshmen and the annual class rush
a student witness said the signal for
throwing the missiles, which severely
burned several students, was given by
the firing of "a gun. Other bombs, he
SAID, contained phosphorus, kerosene
and carbon bisuphide.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Students Poster Exhibit
Pageant Drawings To Be Shown
in Anderson Galleries

Posters made by high school stu
dents of New York and vicinity, herald
ing the big school pageant, entitled
Americas Making" to be held in this
list Regiment Armory between Octo-
ber % and November II, will be on
public exhibition from to-day at the
Anderson Galleries, Fifty-ninth Street
and Park Avenue
The work represents selection of
the best examples submitted by nearly
q score of high schools in competi-
tion under the direction of the art de-
partment of the Board of Education
prizes for which are yet to be award
ed. More than a hundred posters are
shown, all the work of students in the
art classes of the schools, boys and
girls from fourteen to nineteen years
old.
1t is planned to select several of the
best for reproduction and distribution
throughout the schools during the
celebration in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Sims. at the end of his active service,
should deliver such a speech"
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, said Ad-
miral Sims's speech demonstrated his
complete ignorance of the Irish aues-
tion. Admiral Sims says himself in
his remarks that he does. not know any
thing of the Irish question:" Senator
Norris said. "His statements show this
to be true and that he knows nothing
even If be had not admitted it himself,
He has merely demonstrated his COM
piete ignorance of the question md is
not qualified or fit to discuss it."
The Nebraska Senator declined TO
comment upon the propriety of Admira!
Sims's speech. although he indicated
that he regarded political discussions
of that character out of place.
Previous Indiscretions Recalled
The address of Admiral Sims and
the possibility that he may be officially
reprin,anded by Secretary DENLY re-
called the occasion eleven years ago
when an address he made in Guild
Hau. London, was followed by rep
rimand. Naval officers also recslled
that another high naval officer, Rear
Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, was otfi-
cially rcprimanded for speech he
made in the Union League Club in
Philadelphia shortly after the Spanish
American War, in which he incorpo-
rated q poem carrying the phrase "hocn
der Kaiser" and "Me und Gott."
During the closing days of the last
Administration Secretary Daniels called
upon Admiral Sims for report OF a
speech he made at Boston, in which
vigorous criticism was directed against
American citizens friendly to the Irish
cause. On the occasion Secretary Dam
iels Informed members of the Boston
organization of Friends of Irish Free
dom that Admiral Sims"s utterances
were his own and did not reflect the
view of the American Navy.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

creased to $4,000, but in recent months
the employees have been relieved OF
duty until now there are only 10000.
Nor is it the intention to stop there.
"The gigantic task before the pres
ent Administration may be realized
when it is said that the roster of Fed
eral employees Increased from less
thnn 100000 before the war TO about
100000 employees who were in Office
when the last administration ended. 1t
is not easy tc dismaDtle this huge gov
ernment force without interfering with
the proper function of government.
Sees Hope in Budget
"The operation of the budget system
for the estimate of government ex-
penditures is another prospect to
which the Administration looks with
confidence. 1t is believed that this
scientific system of coordinating and
scrutinizing the expenditures of the
multitudinous departments and of cen
Trailing the responsibility for the out
lay of government moneys will go far
within few years to curtail the cost
Of conducting the nations affairs"
business improvement will somewhat
depend upon the prosperity of the
farmers, Mr. Coolidge said.
Some kinds Of business are now
good and some are bad,' he said. 'In
New England, where the depression
came early, it has to q great extent
abated, as is shown by the fact that
the mills are running full time and
some Of them are running overtime.
Many of them, | am told, are unable
to fill all their orders. Out West a
different condition prevails. AS you
travel into the Western states you
find that the people there are still
feeling the pinch of the depression.
Must Aid Agriculture
Industrially the problem is TO a
large extent to get agriculture in a
prosperous condition. The farmers are
involved in difficulties concerning trans.
portatien. The system of raising freight
rates horizontally instead of on a
scientific basis has brought great hard
ships upon the farmers. The farmers
are so dependent upon transportation
for the movement of tLeir goods, the
sale of their products and the upkeep
of their farms that they should not be
subject to any greater burdens in the
way of high freight rates than is con-
sistent with a scientific adjustment of
these rates.
Our government has much in mind
the trade situation between this coun-
try and Europe growing out OF Europe
inability to buy as much Of our goods
as we would like. The trouble is that
most European countries have neither
money nor products with which to pay
us for what we have to sell. 1t is the
desire of the Administration to solve
this problem as speedily as possible
not alone for the good of Europe
which is sadly in need of supplies, but
also for the normal stimulation of our
own industries.
"Another vital problem which is con-
cerning the government just now is, OF
course, that pertaining to the question
OF disarmament. The Administration
as represented by the President and
Congress, exhibits a marked eagerness
to promote some agreement for dis
armament. Such a step, if it is found
feasible, would not only relieve oul
own people but the peoples of al
other countries as we'll"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Berlin Jobiess 's'ry to Lynch
Luxembourg Murder S,ssnec

BERLIN, June S.A former Hussa-
named Runge narrowly escaped being
lynched to-day at the hands + nersons'
who; suspected that he aided in the kill
ing Of Rosa Luxembourg, the Radical
Socialist, in Berlin in 1919, at the same
time that Karl Liebknecht was mur-
defed. Runge was recognized while he
was drawing his dole at the gnemploy-
ment bureau. Other unemployed men
dragged MN to 6he street and beat him
severely.
The police finally rescued Runce and
fsos HIM 20 prison. where he was ques-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

into being. Or TanIyke Immediately
became an active member. H vas Chs
first vice commander q s. Paul Posi-
No. 5, whleh q TIE tlus vas tie larg-
81 pest in tb= United States. Re has
served as chairman Of the Ramsey
coz1Ey welfare coz1iEJea ard vas
member y the legislative committee
instrumental n getting tha soldiers
bg1us b.l before the legislature
Do1ro- yanDyze vas born n Alezan-
drla. Man an5 was graduated II 1913
FROM the University q Chicago school
q Me15ci1z. he LATER completed
course ia dentistry 81 University q
Minnesota During the var he enlisted
ia z1e signal corps and because o. pre-
y5c1s training il artillery was sent 70
the " O.. r s. camp N New Jersey
ss lrsrrue -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
LEGI0NAlRE' NAME OF TOWN
Arkansas Dough5oys Settle o. Adjoin-
iHz Tracts in Oklahoma and Form
25oo-Acre coIcaS.

They are beating their swords into
ploashares IS the biblical way of say
ing that veterans 81 the World war are
going back 70 the farm
II Arkansas. on a 2500-acre tract. a
colony Of sixteen former service men
descended from Tulsa. Okla. and set
tied on adjoining quarter-sections OF
land All 0t them were members OF
The Joe Carson post of the American
Legion and they plan 10 establish a
trading center and town usder the
name ~Iegionaire7
The doughboy colony IS in Scott
county. Most Of the settlers will be
able 70 call the land their own in sew
en- months IS the state allows two
years Of war service 10 count On the
residence requirement
Some Of the men will spend the win
ser on their land. clearing timber
building. hunting and trapping 1t Is
estimated that 100 service men Of Tul-
sa ultimately viii settle on government
land.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

szfelr landing her On he shore
TIE hero vzs George A Dunsgin
who a. ire tine was q lieutenant II
fae Ga1S8n service q TIE United States
sZ Far his bravery he Vas award
- tas French medal q ho8or and the
Congressional life saving medal
To-Day Dunagin Is IN charge q ne
Shreveport ELa) sub-stario1 q The
Tat1e5 states Veterans bursau n
Paris ara Lo1dou- and was assigned
~ c1a American Legion % assist Gen
e-al Dawes ID me investigation of the
-ee1s q disabled eX-servIee men
D-l2zi1 was barn s. Laurel ,.sss..
sid was educated az The Mississippi
a & v College his military ser-
vice. which. after ST .nil-y sustained
n machine gun accident. was IN the
diplomatic corps, took him 70 seven
teen European countries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

issued a Jan J. 1-55 z ar
The following Feb l g 4,
Thanksgiving ana PRAYER
Any one who desires h s ia
Thanksgiving pr0elauz-o-s b.
Presidents q the United Sz@ aa
find them preserved n Ri s,
volumes Il the STATE dera-
Some years ago. observes q write,
o. national reputation. I raj liz ARE
pleasure OF having an oz. q. he
State department shox t. ~ lie
proclamatt0ns issued r4t7s %
Thanksgiving dag Trey are al
handsomely bound In r leather
keepers, and 3 was 1-s--tgsa. 60 ~
with what care these ree
kept. Even the are issued ty P-ss-
dezt George Washlas-.a WIS -5s-s In
al is glory BGt It was ua, c5-1-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
HOW TO CURE UNEMPLOYMENT
Secretary Of Labor, Writing in Legion
Weekly, Tells How sItuaticl
May &c Relieved.

Writing in the American Legion
Weekly on Seeking the Cure for Tn
employment" James J. Davis. secre-
tarT ~ }ahor. sums M the cure IN
slnele paragraph as follows
Wage earners ean aelp By giving
up uareas enable deman Is, 50 that en-
riovers caa afford 70 s+.trt the.r mills
gain or So THAI Buildings can be
ho't-hoases schools. factor es
stores Merchants San hein by giving
~ uurea ea1atle profits. 81 thar more
PEOPLE can afford 70 buF clothing.
furniture fso3 end general supple
Taa landlord can help by lowering an
reasonable rents. So that worEuen can
aecr3 Rs accept wage that SHAH be-
cone % living wage as rents are
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
MAKES CITIZENS or ALIENS
AUGMENTATION Committee Of Montana
Pest Successful in Preparing Ap-
pljcants fer Naturalization.

Training aliens for citizenship has
been successfully carried out By the
Americauization committee % the
Great Falls. (llont) post of the Amer
lean Legion. a class q 81 aliens has
inst finished preparation for natural
szaGou under direction o. the
legion committee, and 81 az them
fere admitted 70 citizenship This
was an unusually high percentage, ac-
cur6luz 20 the naturalization officer.
Another class % 100 foreigners IS
now in training for the citizenship
test They receive Instructions from
the Legion committee twice 8 wees
Following The course Of instruction
thpg are subjected TO preliminary ex-
aninHdons 20 determine their fitness
fcv citizenship.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

II Is 10 sign his name 10 II. The actual
composition of The Thanksgiving proc
lamation Is the work Of a specialist In
the State department at Washington.
He eHdeavors. year after year. 70 ex-
press practically the same sentiments
In an entirely new way. or ST least
without repeating verbatim anything
that had been said In previous Thanks
giving proclamations. And. as may be
readily understood this task IS be-
coming more difficult with each sue
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

p.oyed ex-service men in New YORK.
When The Man Without a Coun-
try, the flm-versiou Of Edward Ever
ert Hates historical story. was shown
in New YORK under auspices Of the
American Legion. Miss Wood yolun-
teered her services, and az each per-
Torrance read the preamble TO the CON
stifuJlon Of the Legion and gave a pa
trio-ie reading. The proceeds from
the show were used in the welfare
WORK among j9bleSs ex-service men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

approve Of such gloomy beginning
fnr Thanksgiving message. So ne
changed II II when We review the
caIamfries which af7lct SO many other
uauous. the present condition Of the
Urfted States offers much matter OF
consolation and satisfaction
Even this sentence was changed,
rewritten. corrected, revised modl-
led snd altered several times by
various members Of tae cabinet e
whom If was submitted. bur it vas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

cssslve annual cali for & day Of ~
joicing and thanksgiving.
The first Thanksgiving proelama-
ton ever issued by a President Of
Ese United States was signed ny
George Washington, and the original
document Is preserved in the library
of the State department. The first
draft Of the proclamation started on !:
an tie calamltias which affiicr 50
many Of the nations" but Attorney
General Edward Randolph did not
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

Because 81 q sho-ra re Of government
Erav.-l.4vsars and the failure -
congress 81 appropriate funds tar
their HurcHa se. fHe graves = thousands
of amer KlHea overseas are uu-
u a this country. according 20
@ rae American Legion Med
rs TIE Legion le-a-
tive e w re1 the
- aside s en- funds
y aftew re -a-e S sr Tor
sch grave As required b. r
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

WORK as an en-
tertainer Of the
!. n C. A corps
IN France. With
her own troupe
u young women
she spent 2 year
cheering The
ooughboys in the
overseas camps.
Her service how
ever dd not END
with the ar
she has enlisted
10 help the uDem
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

I continued Using ! E----i ! Lad taken
eight bor-sss- Nov ! an very Ee-l s--1
ear Do nv oTr bl-ssz-o-z- cz2 g.zcl7
gseou1r1en5 I IL Z El-lz-.s.-l 5 E--e--clne
u gzEerl-g wo-ez- - Mrs. bEETs5A
IzEznsG, z. z. D, Esve1sEoocs ". "
The ordinary CAY q rn9st housewives
Is 2 cazseless tres1El4 Of waxing,
c cooking. Cleaning, Ee-c1zgs sweep
C-s.-T ard caring to- LITTLE c-ss- E8w
xyu.h fs-1er Ire tasks w1ea sire &C.
rargsug-t Ct IRE Evstezn c21ses hsz1-
a-hes, b2cEzc1a5, bzzylzg-S15E-1 pans
srss rervozz1sss- Every s1c1 woman
s.ozl3 rg-osr - Yrs. L-e-i1z 8 exper5-
ere. Rs-e-.le- ttis, for ever forty
years Ida Z. P-k5zE's Fegets5ls
Co-ucsz-1 las been restoring heath
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

Ing a November holiday IS L "a, -
served on Feb. 49, I- 2 74
January. 1913.
The other Presidents !1ts--a.t71I'
Iy or occasionally proclaimed ne 5ay
II prayer. aud ! was 2es % -l'F
Just what engaged III 1 @.
President James Madison .n 1913 las'
100 years azo. ard i aas u l-i@
these good lines
''TEe day b. SCI snarr g T-l y
may have opportunity 1- 's- a.--"'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
B0SCHEES SYRUP
Allsys Irrltstien, seothss ard Heals
Tarsst ard Lung inflammation.

taEGa~ sFF4 --Hz tEAsiS38ffli = sFA
Ire almost corstar. irritation q a
cough kseEs TIE delicate mucous Dem-
b-aas q TIE thr1ar and iEzgs II q en-
ges-e1 condition, which Bos11ees Syr1p
gently ard quickly sootEes and heals
For tAls reason i has been a fsvgr5ta
household rz-s1y for colds coughs,
tvg1ch.rls ard especially for lung
troubles n ulllioEs Z homes al ever
The world Tor the last Efty-1vs years,
enabling me patient % obtain E good
nights rest, free from coughing wiLh
easy Expectation II tie morning.
You can bgy Boscae@s syrup whs-sTer
MEDICINES ara so11---Ad advertisement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

Minnesota Depart
Uert Of the AuE-
eaz Leg On. Is &C.
credited & z onE
ar1er things VIII
having foll8 Jobs
for 15-0 ex-seT-
- -el- Lis new
commander as &
? .EZ2 ? record
IS 50 eE cid
zen a11 legion
1alra
When the Amer
Jean Leg o. cane
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

@ EEz4E- =
tECe@ 0Eer ne
parapeE q =
bridge falling II
70 4 stream %
feeZ below Sever
e. French offers
lc.3ke1 On n boy
rcr bat 2 young
American o1cer
without hesitation
Iaped after the
ST merged m
an bringing her
70 the surface zld
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
cutIeqra fer ss-e Hanss.

Soak hands On retiring in the hot suds
81 Cuaclra Sap, dry and rub n Gu
tlcz~4 Ointment Remove surplus
Ointment wlth tissue paper. This IS
o1ly one q TIA things C11cura VIII co
& soap o.zrz e1t and Taleuu are used
fsr az toilet purposes. Advertisement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
The DISABLED ARE FAVORED
. -ector Ct TIE Government Veterans
Bureau Airs g GIVE the Doubt
70 Claimants.
Gen Red Ta-e. me7clless foe q the
disabled Ua1 h2s been almost en-

ire ? eliminate
through eEgTEs 81
yhe American lie
On 81 rs s1c-
cssfU camTa5 Fl
for TIE pasz
O. the Sweet bill
and the Efforts
Of Charles r.
Ferries director
Of Ehe govern
h3ezt veterans bu-
r&u.
Himself a VET
eran and a La
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
SUD wwuays or.

Sp15 M.-T1y says don't mind
tha- 1rl = -1s he-n sack O Aer
sks 5-t Tn Ee-s5 4 I kEE Sly
se thinks -hst every tire 7 oal is
50 70 her = b1s- OH -1e family album"
TIE -1er1zcE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
DAY FOR THANKS
Presidential ProcIamations Are
Prepared With Care.
State Department Specialist Draws
Them UP Before They Are Submit.
ted for Pres idential Signature.

Il IS a mistake TO suppose that the
annual Thanksg wing proclamation
Of the President q the United
States IS always written or dictated By
The President As q matter OF fact.
about all the President has 70 GO with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

ia-. = - lslsss-a -
nat J vas uor scss
. O. ny Eo1sswo-k
! consulted seTs-z
doctors 1zt ROE E
a@e-e1 % give IL
raisf I read Z 4
LzrT ahIt LYDIA
E P1khzru s Segs-
table Compound -
I decided . ~ <
ard before re ETzt
bottle was g1e /
fz great rzLsf 50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
LII. kezt NJ stz-aars cls:.es.

TIE ti-s u me Whole y The United
States east u the RoeEies IS regulated
- three standard clocks EepE "a 1n
underground vaul. az TIE uava. gssar-
ra-9rv ID Washington These c.o1zs
ere aguad 81 electricity. ard thelr
BEATS ere Era1su-t-el electrically
et-31zhgzlr Tie observatory; ire vaulE
IS never enlarsd exceg. Il cases q
eUeT-eT
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

TIE p-51ctr2I t-1-as viii ust1-
-1E Is -Esr Tg- caa't NARY = Z1ri
AID z SAT- = 81 Elo1e wi-1 zsr
IL -E
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
WAR WORKER AIDS J0BLESS
Entertsinsr During Conflict Enlists 70
Help Unemployed Ex-SeTsice
Men in New York

Mss Ellerbe Wood win be Temem-
bersd by many ex-seryIce men for her
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
WOMAN SAVED BY LEGION NAN
81 ssipp5 Lieutenant AAsroeo Frsasa
Mscsi q -S1o- ara LIE
Saving EmblsT.

A woman cauzht il ian q elvil-
lsns fleeing : town n he var zane
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
SUFFERED SEVEN
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved By taking
Lydia E. Pinkhal.l's
Vegetable Compound

Rsvgngzood. Y. vz--'sFor ssvsn iozg
Sssrs / Suffered from 2 female --01d.s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

0~ri7r.nlata ~ u, ,.-'--,4'1 q3ee951
HQosForqFon 4's,alr1 sA '."-a a'-' q -~'' e u '
ss4y4s av,A ssr-r.ra1ss4. -s+ss -sesr ~<~ ~
,~4t4 5taas sss afA-! oGsr,e zr-@ q t'- N's
al Z& re. :. f4s1e ssks77>,>7 ac z-1<
( g.. - aa4 ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
BETTER
DEAD

Life IS q burden when the body
Is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despoadent and downhearte4 To
bring back the sunshine take