davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
ONION GROWERS HAVE
ADOPTED NEW GRADES
Standardization Of Bermuda
Industry Is Completed.
Commercial Crop Of CoaeheIIa Valley,
CAL, ls to Be Marketed on Basis
Recommended by Department
Of Agriculture.

prepared by the United States Departs
mcnt Of ~Agriculture.)
. The 1921 commercial crop Of Bermu-
da onions in the Coachella valley, Call
is to be marketed on the basis Of Uni.
ted States-Bermuda onion grades, &C
cording to an announcement of the blu.
reau Of markets, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. This completes
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
IDEAL LOCATION FOR GARDEN
Should Have Fertile Soil, Rather Light
and Easily Worked-con-
venient TO House |

The ideal garden site has fertile soil,
rather light and easily worked. It IL
well-drained and has some wind pro-
lection on the north. It is. near the
house for convenience in working and
harvesting.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
YOUNG CHICKENS
NEED BEST,
Nebraska PouItryman Gives His
Reasons for Start of Runts
in Poultry FIocks.
LARGELY MATTER OF RATION
weight OF Chick Varies According to
Breed, Those Given Balanced Ra.
ton Almost Double Those
Fed In Ordinary Way.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculture.)
"A pen Of ten chicks fed by q farm
er In the ordinary way reached an
average weight Of 9.4 ounces at seven
weeks old. Other chicks receiving a
balanced ration reached a weight Of
1913 ounces at the same age. 1t Is my
hrm belief" says a Nebraska poultry
a in a letter to the United States
Department Of Agriculture, which re-
Gently conducted an inquiry into the
cause Of runty live stock, that this is
n way many runts In poultry start.
Here was a case Of normal chicks to
start with and they developed into
runts by the time they were seven
weeks old.
Club Investigating.
"Our poultry club in making some
Investigations" he adds, visited q
number of farms and weighed chicks
OF various ages at each place.. The
chicks received ordinary farm feeding
and you will see from the figures
shown in the table below that they
were all under normal, according to
the standard weight given by the
Vineland IN. j. station.
1--WE find among the f1Ocks under the
supervision of u county agent that
the weights come up nearer normal,
so there is no question in our mind
that the runt problem is largely a
matter of feed so far as chickens are
concerned"
Weights Of Chicks Fed in Ordinary
Manner Versus Those Given Bal
anced Rations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
0 the Country Y our Home in House Like This
What Is 1t That Has DESTROYED
Character Of Your Homer
1t ls Often Hard to Locate the Fault; Ma,
OF the Time 1t Is Lack of Agreement b.
tween Furnishings, Decoration and Wood Tr;r.

/, put on the market designed aIons .,,
tectural lines by New York arcl;.s I'll.
who have achieved distinction fo- ~
! work in the field Of interior d.s sasaf
Under their skillful direction sss shsL
woodwork has added good design - 'a ~
already excellent construction. "'
! THESE designs have been stsna.,s
lzed in certain dimensions and in 49,
tain kinds of wood, based. Of CO.., ~
upon thorough study Of the urssas.
tendencies in architecture and intsr;sass
decorating, the availability and . .n;.
ability of materials, and the poss; ssis-
ties of machine production.
Four types are represented in az
woodwork-which cover, by tho s .als
practically all types of well -des;sna.y
small houses that are being built 3
day. These are: outhern. Wes,ossuu W
English and Colonial. For eaci, Of I'm
types complete lire of woodworl, -:
been developed with a sufficient -.n ,ss
of choice. Entrances, interior daass'
windows, stairs and built-in fastnnas'
that are parts of the structure ~ ~
house can be chosen in the cnr, az
type for your own house and vour o,rs
preference in furnishings. IVA
Features of the Types
Colonial stairways with chara,.o.
istic slender details and graceful voi
;uted hand rail; colonial corner cn,
boards and sideboards faithful tn IVY
idition; mantel pieces and stately :.
frances, windows divided into sesi'
rectangular panes by wooden rnuntins-.
lau are now obtainable from stool :.
"a moderate price for those who hone -
furnish their homes with some OF a.
fine grained woods. ''s
The southern type of. Architectural
twoodwork follows the lines of the
colonial in proportions, symmetry and
dignity. It has colonial motifs. Soma raS
what simplified. '''A''
For the house that is English N
expression, there is the added entice-
,ment Of the characteristic casemsnt.
that are as weather-proof a. Jouh I.s
hung windows. The various items =,
woodwork are heavier in line than tba
colonial, but have studied proportions
and well-molded surfaces.
In the western type, weffnd 2 moa.
fication of the mission or bungaIow
style of woodwork-retaining the sim.
plicity, but correcting the proportions
and bringing the designs within the
bounds of good taste.
The woods, in which each item Is
carried in stock. are chosen with
view to the finish to be given. Thus
for the. colonial house, woodwork IN
white pine or birch is usually painted
white while in the English house oak
woodwork is stained. These speci6-
cations may be reversed, however and
still be in good taste, and stock wood.
work of each of the four types NAV h.
obtained in the recommended wood fOr
either finish.
These recent acquisitions to tbs
available material for homes omen IA
the honle-lover a wider opportunity
for good taste and right principles IN
home furnishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Flatbush Homes Appeal
To Brooklyn Buyers
Several New Houses in This
Section Sold; Sales in
Other Locations

j. Lacov sold for the Miller Bergs
Construction Company to Charles Lip
shltz the two family house, 35x1oo, on
the east side of East Fourteenth Street.
236 feet north of Avenue L; for the
Mliler-Bergs Construction Company to
A. Levine new two family house with
garage, 34x100, at 1857 East Fourteenth
Street, and for James H. Anderson to
William Rottenberg one-family dwell
ing, 4ox1Oo, at ss7 East Eighth Street.
Samuel Galitzka sold for Edith Fitch
telberg to Anna Zorn the southwest
corner of Avenue l and East Twelfth
Street, two-family house, with double
garage, 25x1O0.
Charles Partridge sold the six-familv
apartment 625 Sterling Place for s
Annenberg
The Burling Realty Company sold
the dwelling at 20 Stephens Court for
Mary A. Barnaby.
The Burling Realty Company sold
the dwelling 1S5 Concord Street, 25x
100, for Chester A. LaFetra.
Is: f. Knowles Company sold the
dwelling. GOA Willoughby Avenue for
the Goddard estate. w
=, MARTIN Company sold for Stuart M
Waldenburg to S. G. Shortell the dwell.
ing at 40 Joralemon Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
By H. H. Hobart
OF Curtis Companies. me-

~ SNf bro NcUtEAfttCCf lttGs
For quite few years now the max
ers Of furniture have been working to-
ward the realization of an ideal--that
of putting good furniture into the
homes of people of moderate means.
Antique furniture-wfich is good fur
niture not because it is antique, but
because its craftsmanship and artistry
have never been surpassed been
within the reach only of those whose
fortunes were written in si; or seven
figures. Reproductions were the next
step toward the ideal. Within the.last
few years further step has cen taken
in bringing the price of furniture of
good lines, simple style and harmo-
NOUS design within the reach of ali
home-lovers. Fundamentally, beneath
the veneer of an acquired taste for
apartments due to modern netropoh-
tan economics we are all honle-fovers.
What's Wrong?
Now that furniture is available to
make homes more beautiful, there
comes to light with striking force the
unftness of the ordinary house-in-
terror itself as background for fur
nishings of good taste.
Perhaps you yourself cannot locate
the difficulty-the reason for the lack
Of character in your decorative scheme
after all your careful selection of fur
niture. A professional decorator would
probably tell you to look to your walls
and your woodwork. The expert al
ways uses less, rather than more, orna-
ment and forms of small size. Walls
now covered with pictures, decorative
paper, holdings, paneling and friezes
would under the decorators hands be-
come simple foils for the home fur
nishings that represent your individ-
uality.
Then the woodwork Unless you al
lowed your architect free hand to
design the woodwork and have it espe-
cially made for your house, the
chances are it bears little relation to
the architectural character of your
house or your furnishing. Dominat-
ingly heavy; severely square-edged or
ornate woodwork has
been, until lately, all that one could pur-
chase except on special order and at
great expense Finish could do little
to improve it.
Standardized Woodwork Big Help
It is only recently that steps of wide
reaching influence have been taken to
bring woodwork design to the same
stage of development that furniture has
reached Within the last two years
stock interior finish, doors, windows
and permanent furniture have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Great Neck Buys Five
Acres for Village Green
Holdings of William Gould Bro.
kaw Last of His Property
in Pretty Town

rive acres in the heart of Great
Neck Village was purchased last week
oS the Great Neck Park Commission
from William Gould Brokaw as a site
for village green. There will ha
located the memorial to he ereotaa p oe
the boys of Great Neck and vicin;t w
VINO VINO, took part in the World War
Inc property is we'll located and on
III are many trees that have stood for
century. 1t is the last of the Iarea
holdings of Mr.. Brokaw in Great Nec's
Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite re-
Gently purchased forty-five acres of his
estate, Nlrvana, which completed her
control of the Brokaw property.
~, harrle A: Baxter, of this city. and
Ihomas O'Connell, of Manhasset me-
gotiated the deal. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
New Arleigh Home Sold

The Rickert-Brown Realty Company
sold to A. B. Vondra two-story Colo
NAL dewlling in Lawrence Street. near
Dltmars Avenue, Arleigh, for Sl1 800,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Allen Robinson Disposes of
Pelham Manor Home

FISH q Marvin sold for Allan Robin.
son ms single residence at the north
east corner of Highbrook and Wither-
bee avenues, Pelham Manor. with over
one-half acre, to Robert D. Radcliffe
Jr., of Pelham Manor. The property
vas held at $4,000, and for Mrs. MARY
q. w. Black her house o on Pelhamdal e
Avenue q to Mrs. Flora L. Whitney, of
Pelham Manor, held at $4,000.
Fish q Marvin, with Domenico G..
D,Alessandro, for W. Bundy Cole, of
this city. his property at Cobb Lane
and the Albany Post Road, Tarrytown,
comprising one and one-half acres,
large modern residence and outbuild,
llngs. to L. Migiliorini, who plans ex-
tensive improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Straus ompany Has Lent
$lO,OOO,OOO for Building

With the underwriting of a first
mortgage 6 per cent bond issue Of
SS50,000 on new office building in
Chicago, S. w. Straus G. Co. have
rounded out approximately $4,000, 900
in new building loans recently made in
various parts of the country, the
larger share of which have been on
residential structures. The new loan
in Chicago is made on the Emerman
store and office building, which will
be erected at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Cleveland Man Purchases
Home i'm Westchester
Buys Estate of James Forbes,
Playwright, Near Harmon,
Held at Sl25.OOO

George Howe sold for James Forbes,
playwright and author, his estate near
Harmon-on-Hudson and containing ten
acres, together with residence of Eng
lish architecture, consisting of four
teen rooms and five baths; gardeners
cottage, five-car garage and other out
buildings, held at $125,0OO. The pur-
chaser, resident Of Cleveland, Ohio,
plans to occupy the premises.
Buys in Pelham Manor
Prince e. Ripley sold for Mrs. Agnes
Ballenger and Miss Helen Riley their
property on Prospect Hill, Pelham
Manor, consisting of large house and
an acre, to Mortimer C. Reynolds, of
this city. The property was held at
$4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Sale of Homes i'm Flusbine

The Halleran Agency sold for Ellen
Coyne the one-family dwelling, 25xa3,
at 113 Whitestone Avenue, Flushing, to
Joseph Wegmann, who plans altera-
tions.
The Halleran Agency also sold for
the w. r & c. Company the two-fan1ily
dwelling. 142 Linden Avenue, 16x125,
Flushing.
Harry Klein sold his home, at SO
Thirty-second Street. Broadway Flush
ing, to Charles Bischoff, of the Bronx,
through j. Albert Johntra. The same
broker sold to Francis Ford plot,
50x125, on the west side of Linden Ave-
rue. north of the Fischer homestead.
for the heirs of Anna E. Fischer. Mr..
Ford will erect two-family dwelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Architect Specifications

MAsoNRYAn
s'.~
framing
~ DO Of Wne wood
-Flas hngsya
dictated
modern iron
system
feht-
dwNh
Appoo
all
sNsO 1eooNr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Block Front of Lawrence
Apartments Go to New Owners

The entire block of apartment build
i1gs owned by Douglas E. Lennox on
central Avenue, Lawrence, L. L., has
been sold by the Thomas A. McWhin-
ney Realty Company to Smith of
Whitehall, Inc. The buildings have
frontage of 20 feet on Central Avenue
and 1876 feet on Rockaway Turnpike,
contain seven stores and have been
held at 100000.
The same brokers sold for Josephine
Serrell at Hewlett, L. l., dwelling,
with 80 feet frontage on Broadway, to
the Mott Avenue Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Hamilton Terrace Sale
William Z. Byles sold to Anna n
Fitzgerald 81 Hamilton Terrace. a
three-story dwelling, i9x1O0. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Staten Island Plots Sold

Cornelius G. Kolff sold for J. Victor
Lane two lots on Corson Avenue, Temp
klnsville. S. l., 5ox1oO, to Oscar Green
berg, who will erect two two-family
houses.
Moffatt & Schwab sold for the Staten
Island Holding Company plot 7ox1O0
on Forest Avenue, West New Brighton,
to John F. Curley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Buys i'm East Orange

Frank H. Taylor & Son sold one
family dwelling, 81 Wayne Avenue,
East Orange, N. j., formerly owned by
Andrew Lenart, to H. Judd Gray. The
property was held at $11,5Oo.
Irving Judis and Joseph Silverson
sold three-story country home at "a
Cottage Place, Long Branch, to Leo
and Emanuel Herr, through Herman
Sternburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Hoo NeaV York Hos Cr0avn In 1870 Years

statistics taken
.e STORY or the greatest in
IN population the
100 In 1890 boroughs the Civ Of New YORK. p d
population of 4940
Bronx n IN reputation the
ahead OF Queens,
each decade 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

LEO TUCKER
the sum of
Zee for plans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27
HOOVER HAS MARKET PLAN
Public Warehouses for Farmers Sug-
eested to Congress- by Former
Food Administrator.

Washington. Jan. 21-Appointmcnt
Of national hoard of exports with
regulatory powers to improve market
ing conditions wa suggested by Her
bert Hoover. former federal food adj
minislrutor, Appearing before the
house agriculture committee which Is
holding hearings on bills to restrict
speculation on gmin and cotton eX-
changes. zone function Of such a
board for instance" he continued,
would be- to royide regulations
which would opel 10 him new credit
beyord his abilities in loans against
holdings on farms Mr. Hoover said
he did NOT believe the precise quanti-
ties or methods of future" trading
should be fixed y law, "aS all such
attempts to contol economic forces
must ho tentative and based upon eX-
pcricncc gained
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27

School boards which pay eXtrava.
giant prices for land are usually deaf
to the appeals of undergrad teachers.
There's no fun recalling the gay
times that cost money in 1920 ospe.
cially when you're doing it for the in,
come tax blank.
The next batch of aeronauts that got
lost will follow that homely bit of adj
vice: DO right but don't write"
If they make our navy too small
what win our cabinet officers do when
they want to travel?
why not call thcm income tax blank.
ETY. blanks?
Isn't the proposed law to insure the
purity of liquor for inyalids likely to
increase rather than decrease cpl
denies?
Manager Mary Garden Of the Chi
cago grand opera has the advantage
she knows every nook and Granny
of a prima donna's excuse.
The high-powered automobiles that
are used to smuggle whisky across the
Canadian line might be called modern
jug.gernauts
Illinois man named Lyon testified
in his divorce suit and was fined 81 500.
Yes that's what he may have been
doing.
II is definitely announced that
Champ Clark will become a professions
al lecturer The people who We're
Growing over Champs defeat will now
restrain their hilarity
Greek diplomats gravely deny that
King Tino Is to visit smyrna They
claim the story that he has date
there ii a Pigment Of the imagination.
The new century is a ffth gone but
most Of us had better make the best
of it
As soon as man buys IN automo-
bile he thinks a pedestrian Is some
nl uf nut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27
Innnrtant to Mothers
REALLY NOT so FLATTERlNG
Younger Ladys Explanation of Rec.
ignition of Old Friend Had
Certain Sting TO II.

A cabinet officer said at dinner,
apropos of certain criticisms on his
department:
'Politlcs-all politics Nothing not
even woman, is as cruel as politics,
and yet woman can be very cruel
The secretary then told a story
about the cruelty of woman.
zone Easter morning he said, 1.-TWO
ladies met on the Atlantic City board
walk with little outcries of surprise
and joy,
"Why, Name said the older lady.
How fattering this iSN
"'Flattering? said the younger
lady, with a perplexed air. How soT
"YOu haven't seen me- said the
older lady, for II years-and yet you
recognize me, so to speak, right Off
the bat. That means I haven't
changed so dreadfully, doesn't it,
"OhH she said. you see, recog-
nzed your bonnet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.


FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
emit E9250g50, first clear, $500 So sec
ond clear, $GT5QI00, special mill brands.
I'm qs 10 cotton sacks. s975ul0co warehouse
delivery, sl0250lo50 Soft winter wheat
Short patent, S95ca975. Hard winter
wheat-Short patent, $go0925 first clear
S675dIo0 Rye flour White patent, s9o'a
s25; dark, S6.25065o
HAT-No. ] timothy. SEA 0o0 300. stand
ard and No ! light clover mixed $2g.0NU
24o0: No timothy and No. 1 clover,
mixed, $2000a220o. No timothy Slrp1u
1900
BUTTER extras 20 score,
&c. higher scoring commands a premi-
um; hrsts. 81 score. 45c, $3.50 score 3Sd4lc.
seconds, s3-S7 score 30437c. centralized.
&c. ladies', 25d2Sc packing stock, l5d lNc.
Prices to retail trade Extra tubs, 49c,
prints, sic: storage extras, 46iza47c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts Soc; ordinary nrsts
55a57c; miscellaneous lots 56G59c, packed
IN wildwood cases. 6Sd69c; checks. 6la82c:
dirties 54d5Sc. refrigerators. firsts, Na55c
LIVE POULTRY-Turke 43c; fowls
PC, spring chickens, 26c; ROSTERS, zoe;
ducks 3OG31c geese, 26c
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys SIC;
fowls, 32c; spring chickens, Sc; ROSTERS
lSd20,: ducks &c; geese, Csc.
POTATOES-SaCke and bulk 100 lbs
Northern round white, sll5al25
ONIONS-s1. OOdl50 per sack
CATTL E-Prime steers, Sl0e0dl0 75: good
10 choice steers, 50 OOq975; fair to good
steers. S2OOa9 %; plain to good steers, $3.50
a875; yearlings, fair to choice, S70odlO5O
good to prime cows S6OOQS25; fair tn
prime heifers, S7O0d900; fair to good
cows. S45cG65O; Gamers, s25o135O; cut
ters. 81 G0a45O; bologna bulls, S5OOa60o;
veal calves, $lONdl2O,
HOGS-Choice light butchers 81 2Nd9 80,
medium VT. butchers, 81 O0a935, fair 10
fancy light SS95a95o, heavy butchers 20
$50 lbs. S. 75d9 %, heavy packing, $500
900. rough packing SS250S.5o pigs, sS5O@
80
SHEEP 81 Native lambs, IS OOdl0 r..
fed western lambs, s95o0lo75, feeding
lambs. 80 OOd1OOO. wethers, 81 50G6. % vear
linga. 81 5o09oo ov'os S350a5 70.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In run down' Condl-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are IN
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. 1t Is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
+. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27
GOOD AND LOGICAL REASON
Mrs. Jones Knew Exactly What She
Was Doing When She Selected
Babys Names.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones had come to
that alI-important part of naming
their new baby.
Mr. Jones, who, by the way, detest-
ed work, and liked nothing better than
to sit in front of the fire and watch
other people do it, wanted the baby
named plain bill"
Mrs Jones had different views.
~ shall name the baby William Oil.
yer Robert Kenneth" she asserted
But why all those names?" asked
her husband.
Because" replied Mrs. Jones, tart
ly, IF you look at the initials you will
find that they spell Work, so perhaps,
when baby grows up, he will take to
1t better than his father"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27
CHICAGO MAIL PLANE FALLS
Pilot Escapes Injury When the Ma.
chine Crashs to Ground in
Wisconsin.

Madison. WIS, Jan. PA Twin
Cities 10 Chicago government mail air
plane crashed {, the ground when
Pilot Smith trico 10 make % forced
landing at the Dane county fair
grounds, about amiIe south of here.
Smith jumped ami escaped serious In
Jury He broughthr mail 70 the Madi-
son posi- office ami left for Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27
Turf as Substitute for Cork.

Turf submitted to a patented chem
ical treatment IS the substitute for
cork of a German chemical factory.
The material is stated to be as firm,
light and sound-proof as cork itself,
and it has high resistance to damp
ness. being also of great value as an
insulating product Claimed to be in
some respects even superior to cork,
It is especially recommended as sub
stitute material that is likely to prove
specially important for insulation and
building purposes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eaf0nfc Settled EfE

"Eatonic is wonderful" says c. w.
Burton. 81 had been n sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
| am well"
Eatonic gets right after the cause of
stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases and
of course, when the cause is removed,
the sufferer gets well. If you have
sourness, belching, Indigestion, . food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief, Big box
costs only trlfle with your druggists
gnnrantee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27

Nome Ian n Thomas Ward
president and general manager Of The
ward 'opper company ~ New York.
wa found fozon ~ apath few miles
from Teller AHsaa lmuarl H.. 40.
cordlng 70 Norl reaching Nome.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27
10 nroke, i Auto; DC.

Burlington III Jan. - Frank J.
1rnel proprietor ~ the Burlington
Transfer company and o member Of q
load.ns BurIlnsa family succuluhea
to Iuiurfo. sustained in M automobile
accident Ills heck was broken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27

Chicago. Jan - The United Roof
ng Contractors Association 81 Amer
Pea was formed here aIth the 4maIea
nation of tho National Association of
Roofing Contractors and The Ass0ci-
ated hooters 81 America.