davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08


@. Please advise how ordinary
cotton can be made absorbent.
A. Boil best quality of cotton
with a per cent solution of caus-
tic soda or potash for one-half
hour. Wash thoroughly, press out
all water as far as possible, and
immerse in a per cent solution of
chloride of lime bleaching pow
der) for Is or 90 minutes; wash
with a little water, then with water
calculated with hydrochloric acid,
then with water. Boil once more
for Is minutes with caustic soda
solution. and wash with calculated
and plain water as before.
@. Is it true that cases of hydro
phobia are unknown south of the
Equator? G. NJ.
a. The public health service says
that hydrophobia occurs in all
parts of the world. There is no
truth in the statement that it does
not exist below the Equator.
@. What does the Hawaiian word
aloha" mean?
A. Aloha may be translated in
many ways-as welcome, greeting,
friendship, love. brotherhood,
mutual understanding, and good
bye until we meet again.
@. Which state had the first
legislation for the abolition of slav-
cry? S. w. S.
A Massachusetts, was the first
state to declare her soil free. Her
adopted in 1850. had a
bill Of rights prefxed to ii, which
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
The DAILY Short Story

at the bargain sales at $40 per.
"Yuh! 1 suggested that he asked
you" she explained, briefly, gener-
ously covering her nose with pow
der.
Something the matter, or
you'd have gone with him yourself, 81
! commented Mamie. slightly nettled
by the explanation. I'll bet you
hadda tiff-'bout time for one, any
way. You know you always useter
give up any other dates for him
no matter what they were"
Il know I useter," Peggy admit
ted, aloofy, but l got over that
foolishness long ago. l like Jim,
an, all that, but its firing TO keep
going round with the same fellow
all the time. No tiff tall. I'm go
ing out with Mr.. Gerard this eve
nlng-he's been taking me out for
about a week now"
The oncoming pedestrian traffic
momentarily separated the two.
When they had disentangled them
selves and were united again Peg
gy continued: First we're going
to swell cafe, then to a show. and
wind up with roof garden. He's a
real nice man-even if he does need
to use hair tonic and take a smaller
size belt. An when it comes to
spending fortune, he knows how u
she announced emphatically, peel
Ing the paper from a piece of gum.
an An; Mamie, promise you won't
What is it," asked Mamie, mild
~ interested, but still preserving
a distant attitude of hurt friend
ship.
Peggy popped the gum into her
mouth. He's on the edge of pro
posing-I expect him to ternite,"
she said confidentially. "Havva
piece"
The next noon, over their coffee
and doughnuts, and above the claI-
ter of dishes in their usual ea1-
ing place; Peggy, with explanatory
gestures, narrowed eyes and right
eous indignation, informed Mamie
the cold and bitter truth about Mr..
Gerard.
An after his funny-faced wife
WIN MN" she ended her
narrative, taking a long drink of
ner lukewarm coffee to give time
for Mamie to become duly impress
ed, Il made myself scarce
You poor thing" exclaimed
Mamie alphabetically, az hadda
punk time, too. What you see in
jim don't know. Last night he
vas the deadliest, pokiest-"
Peggy's cup descended on the
marble topped table with an omin-
ous and rather unnecessary firm
hess.
oh! is he?" she INTERRUPTED
slowly, with deadly emphasis. be-
coming suddenly explosive. "I
mink he's dandy, and, IL you don't /
nind, please corfine further critl-
cism to your own Teller. Course Won
nave a right to your own opinion. !
put don't air them in my face. I |
Ike him immensely, and-pro1nise |
fou won't tell"
Mamie acquiesced meekIy-she |
sas taken back at Peggy's out
BURST.
He's on the edge of proposing"
lnnounced Peggy, taking another |
ong drink. I'm going to the show
with him ternite."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08

Judging from the number of spare tires
attached to cars there are few optimlsts driving
automobiles these days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08

Bet you plumbers going to the annual con-
yention will forget something ana nave 10 30
back for it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
Argus Information Bureau

o by writing The
D. c.
replies No
ettenl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08

II you didn't get vacation this year you
will be rested up from last years by next year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
Orr Tnnthatnttr
-EPITAPH:- --
HERE LIES MANS ANCIENT ENEMY,
Dull CARE.
WHO DIsINTKRs THE UNLoyED CUss.
BEWARE!

ON behalf of the would-be subscriber who
pleaded that The Argus extend credit until
this winter because he was poor as He'll, we
acknowledge receipt OF another nickel The
grand total OF the subscription fund is now
Is cents The response has not been all that
we hoped Must we print the mans touching
letter again? Or will you tightwad contribs
kick in with your respective nickels? Time,
dear folks, is feeting. If you do not contrib
ute quickly winter will be upon and the
necessity will have passed. Darn it all, we're
serious, Is everybody broke that reads this
colyum 20
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08

MISS JEAN SUMMERS, the youthful
daughter of Representative J. W. Summers, of
Walla Walla, Wash, reads dispatch beneath
picture in the Peoria Journal, who said
God bless you as Uncle Sans newest battle
ship, the Washington, took to the water
Thursday"
Will the class in disarmament please rise
and explain why God should bless a battle
ship?
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
DEATH CLAIMS
THOS. HASkEW

Dear Editor Mr. Thomas
Haakew of BennettsviIle :. g.,
father of Mr.. c.. M. Haskew. a
successful business man at Che.
raw, passed away on the TIN OF
this month.
MIR, Haskew was prominent
citizen in Marlboro County who
stood, always for the advance.
ment of his people and fostered
every plan to that end: In the
loss of Mr.. Haskew Marlboro
County has lost good citizen
and the race one of its strong
advocates for peace, harmony
and advancement.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
REV. r, CARROLL
NOT WELL.

While he is not confined to his
bed Rev. Richard Carroll is q
sick man. A representative OF
The Indicator saw him one day
this week and vinced
Immediately that he was not
we'll He was then on his way
home from a specialist who ad-
vised him to 60 home ;,
We are hoping that ne vii
soon recover and resume his
work preaching and lecturing tt
both white and colored where
lever he goes
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
DR ROY HENRY

The many inquiring friends OF
Dr Roy Henry will rejoice TO
know that after brief illness ne
ia now on the road to recovery. :.
Dr. Henry who is a brother OF I
Mrs. M. T.. Moore, is denta'
student at Meharry Medical Col
lepe. Nashville. Tenn. and IS II
the graduating class this year.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
BENEDICT WENT DOWN.

The State College Raske. Ra'l
Team played Benedict's Team
last Saturday anu cleaned or
them to the tuue Of 70 10 Z.
Benedict has pretty fair team
but by no means with the above
score against them can they be
put in the class with State
college.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
OR. C. E. STEPHENSON

okts " CS ~ = Ia AAA24NA1OAN
Physician and Surgeon
Residence Phone 2621
Office Phone $3.50
Onaes Hours: Q to 1880 A.. N.
1880. to 3 P. NJ, 8 to $3.50 p. II.
Diseases OF Women and Children =
Speciality
OFFICE lal4 IL Assembly St.. over
Berry's Store.
Oface Rours: to 10 q. m. Ii to 3
p. m. 6 to p. m.
DIR. B. A. EVERETT
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children
Speciality
|. 'tfice and residence, 1929 Pine +:
Two blocks from old Office.
pnune 306y Columbia, 8.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
W o1lBNExses 7 &S8f
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
A. p. ROBINSON
1923 Assembly Street
COLOMBIA, S. G
Phone 3763
LOANS STOCKS---BONDS

kN60AHs ~ Ra23-A- la
Office Hours Phones
$3.50 a, m. to LOO p. m. Office, 1925
200 pm. to $3.50 p.m.Residence, 1878
DIR. D. X. JENKINS
Dental Surgeon
11O7 1-2 Washington Street: -
Columbia, s. c. ....
All work done according to the
profession.
Over Reese,s Drug Store.
Hours: to 10 A. M. 1to2 Pm.
| 8 to P. M. TSP. M.
| DIR. l.. M. DANIELS
Physician and Surgeon
Special Attention Given Diseases OF
Women
80. Office Residence
1925 Washington St. 1910 Sumter st
Phone 1929 Phone 1864
Columbia, S. C. i
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

If you owe The Indicator any thing
pay up and help to keep 1t going.
We shall bo pleased to receive your
locals over the telephone.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

Subscribe to The Indicator, only
$500 per year in advance; $500 for
two years when paid two years In ad'
vance.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

BUTLER w. NANCE
ATTORNEY At LAW AfD NOTARY
PUBLIC.
WIN practice In al courts. State snt
F~aefal
Phone: once 973. Residence 9737
lie72 Washingtnn st., Columbia, 8. {
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

Thanks to those who send In their
local news to this column by telephone
and by letters.
Every business and professional man
Q. woman needs ars!. class printed
stationery-the kind we print.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-09
Sion Truck Secured
for Ward Co. Farm

August Krantz, chairman Of the
board of county commissioners, and
A. S. Spicher, member of the board,
returned from Bismarck Friday
night, driving to this city the five ton
G. M. C. truck which has been pur-
chased for the use of the Ward Coun-
ty Demonstration Farm. The truck
new, would cost more than 100000,
but it was secured from the state de-
partment in about the same manner
the county secured the other trucks,
by paying the freight and what it
cost to put the truck in first class
shape. The truck cost less than
81 100000. The commissioners donned
overalls and drove the truck home
themselves. They arrived in Wilton
the first afternoon and drove from
that place to Minot Friday, experience
ing no trouble.
The truck will be used for hauling
coal from the Burlington mines to the
county farm and to the court house
and for other purposes on the farm.
Five tons of coal can be hauled at d
time and two trips easily made day.
The commissioners believe that there
will be saving of ,nearly $500 ton
on coal, as coal can be secured at the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-09
Clair TOpkins Loses Check

Clair Tompkins, who is connected
with the Union Insurance Agency,
had been collecting Saturday morning.
On his return he stood in front of the
office chatting with friend. A gen.
tie North Dakota breeze came his way
and whisked the check out of his hand.
The check came close to the ground
and he grabbed for it, just missing it.
The wind caught it just right, taking
it high in the air and the last he saw
of the recalcitrant slip Of paper, it
was disappearing over the 500 pas
senger depot with Mr.. Tompkins pur-
suing it as we'll as he could, The check
has not been recovered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-09
Normal Students
Who Graduate

The following is list of tn,
students who will graduate from tn
Minot Normal school, the exercises t.
be held during the week Of June 1928
March 25, 1921
Ruth M. Lee, Sherwood
Sarah j. WIKI, Bottineau
June "a, 1921
Agnes S. Charlson, Minot
Marie B. Fanslow, Minot
Albert f. Kent, Glenburn
Viola E. Picken, Minot
Lucille z. Ring, Minot
Dorothy B. Schroer, Minot
August 5, 1921
Clara f. Gaardsmoe, Willow City
Anna A. Nelson. Minor
Samuel Zaharee, Max
September Is, 1921
Ruth M. Halfpenny, Ray
Ida M. Hinck, Great Bend
Ruth N. Ingraham, Velva
Martha +. Kruesel, Anamooee
Ida G. Lundene, Adams
Imoyene Lyken, Minot
Katherine Jean MacLean, Rolla
ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM
December II, 1920
Doris Hilborn, Portal
Anna G. Johnson, Upham
Anna A. Nelson, Minor
Mary J. Stannard, Lostwood
March %, 1921
Edna Anderson, Bonetraill
Marion Fairies, Bottineau
Ruth f. Peterson, Ryder
Mary J. White, Bowbells
June "a, 1921
Winnifred Anderson, Portal
'Synneva Bale, Tunbridge
Edna Balerud, Minot
Olivia Beau, Calvary, Wis.
Lila M. Bredley, Ambrose
Ida F. Clark, Glenburn
Margery Corbett. Minot
Violette D. Decree, Flaxton
Olive Ferguson, Arcade, N Y.
Rose C. Fie!dstad, Lisbon
Esther |. Grimsrud, De Lamere
Lillian c Hanson, Ambrose
Genevieve NJ. Hertel, Russell
Nina H. Hoist, Powers Lake
Mildred A. Holtan, Ryder
Hattie E. Hulterstrum, Minor
Eunice L.. knudsen, Archer, Mont.
Inga NJ. Knutson, Fortuna
Dorothy A. Koppang, Alamo
Ada V. Lantz, Minot
Ida B. Larson, Willow City
Margaret l. Leonard, Dunseith
Gertrude Linnerts, Minot
Helen A. Lohse, Lorraine
Elizabeth McNamera, Devils Lake
Teresa f. Murphy, Donnybrook
Clara G. Olson, Berg
Elizabeth Shepard, Minot
Selma E. Stalsberg, Norwich
Charlotte F. Stewart, st. Paul, MINI
Ioldie Title, Minot
Edna E. Ward, Donnybrook
Veronica Wienecke, Iona
Gladys D. Wyman, Westhope
Blanche M. Wyman, Westhope
Myrtle j. Zimmerman, Falsen
August 5, 1921
Antonio M. Klebe, Gardena
Cora G. Knudson, Sherwood
Frances Phillips, Glenburn
Edna Renfrow, Turtle Lake
Helga M. Swang, Fessenden
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-09

Forks and Rev. I. Diamond Of this
city being in charge. Among those
present were the two brothers OF the
father, Abe and Herman Gordon and
the great grandfather OF the child
Mr.. Sgutt Of Dogden.
Saul Gordon is a prominent young
Dogden merchant, being associated
with his father-in- law, S. Sgutt. 1t
will be remembered that he came to
America in 1915, after fighting with
the Russian army in the World War
attending school here, and then EN-,
listing in the United States army and
fighting with the. U. S. Forces in
France, thereby fighting with the AL
lies on two fronts in the same war.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-09

hear of his early improvement. Nearly
a year ago, Mr.. Kurth was severely
injured in Minneapolis when the au-
tomobile in which he was riding was
struck by street car and it IS en-
tirely possible that his present con-
dition is a result Of that accident.
Mr., and Mrs. Kurth's son, Argalis,
was taken to the hospital Saturday
morning and submitted to an opera
ton for appendicitis from which ne IS
improving nicely.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-09
September is, 1921

Leone Eller, Minot
Bernice Finke, Berthold
Ellen Goodman, Upham
John NJ. Graham, Minot
Ella M. Johnson, Minot
I.auretta Mclean, Edinburg
Sophie Mostad, Minot
Jane E. Mullian, New Auburn, Wis,
Esther NJ. Stencil Sherwood
Frances NJ. Stevenson, Berthold
Albert Weeden, Hansboro
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-09
British Meloh Services Sunday

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Gordon of Dogden, at St. JOS
eph's hospital in this city week ago
Saturday. British Melon services were
held at the hospital Sunday afternoon.
Rabbi Papermeister of Grand
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-09
A. H. Kurth Quite III in st. Joseph's
Hospital

A. H. Kurth, cashier of the Citizens
Bank, was taken to St. Joseph's hos
pital Friday evening and he is re-
ported seriously i'll from paralysis
which his physicians believe was
caused by a blood clot on the kidney.
Efforts are being made to remedy the
cause of this condition and his many
friends sincerely trust that they may
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-09
Deering Man Cashier of Halstad
National Bank

A. l. Engebretson, we'll known
Deering banker, is now in charge ~
the First National Bank of Halstad
MINI. Mr.. Ingebretson was electa3
cashier of the bank some time 400
He enters upon his duties with tbs
highest recommendations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-09

mine for $2.75 ton, while the coal
delivered has cost the county as high
| as $3.50 per ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Robinson Al
Velva were in the city shopping TODAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
Mr.. FORD'S "RAILROAD MIRACLE"

Rsfwsy Age;
by converting
deficit ncurrns profit
earning railroad few months has been due. accord
change tho method operation but primarily to
increase in the freight mile /.
change the character OF the traffic handled snt,
the Detroit. Toledo and 1ronton
hss been able 20 the large volume ~ traffic orsi-
mated by the Ford interests TO secure larger divisions
all traffic handled partly its
lines and partly over other lines.
The Railway Are had its doubts AZ TO whether
strike the stone Of railroad opera
tion make floods OF profits Immediately burst forth
He has demonstrated in the manufacturing
in the automobile business has been
indicate that Il there is in any other
railroad business and soon gain extraordinary results,
~ Henry Ford. We wsr" skoptical. however. 70
whether q; was possible within the short time he has
miracle attributed to him.
The results or investigation n1ais upon III.
ground Of offici.l regarding
tho operation the D T & I. show that under tn.
Ford tho financial results Of the Detroit
Toledo 1routou have very greatly improved
thus have been due almost entirely
70 the circumstance that the ownership Of the Detroit
Target manufacturers in the country and that Mr.
his position large shipper 20 DO
else could have don. without being such larE" ship
The Detroit. Toledo and Irou.on now has much
n. relationship TO tn. Ford Motor Car company
Duluth and Iron Range. the Duluth. Nissah-
Northern tho Lake Erie have
the United Steel Corporation These s-e6l
porstor railways have for many years
wei, hut their prosperity has been large
IL duo thn fact that they have been owned by in
'.cs about the ard operation OF railroad
drawing rational conclusions from them Will ths
Mr.. Ford has worked miracle on the Detroit;
Toledo and Tronto1."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
IN DAYS NEWS"

Dr. G>crr- n. Blake.leo. who II 20
serv. - Al advisor 20 the Am~rican
Delegation IN the approaching confer
enc. or he Limitation of a-uaH,nt,.
b, head Of n. department ., history
a; CLARK university and a noted au-
thc-i.- or international law. His
knowledge % peoples and conditions in
the Far Ear gained by study and
travel IN China Japan and Siberia -
.1uaied ty that ~ few other Ar1e-i-
cans Professor Blakes.eo 10 - years
ois and a native OF New York state.
After taking n. 4 2. degree a. wcr-
-5pn university In iss1 he spent a
--sr ir .7scizi study \. Johns Hopkins
z-d then went abroad FOR two years
~ study in the univcrEities Of Ber-
liu. Leipzig and Oxford Upon re-
turning TO America IN 1917 he 5oir ~
the faculty. az CLARK college ard in
1911 became professor Or history In
Clark university
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
BY Frederic J. Easkin

Washington. d. c. Sept ia-Rrpeat-
edly during the past summer the
from, PAGE, Of tho papers have been
Allied With the news OF flood dis
asters Hundreds OF lives have been
lost and millions OF dollars worth Of
property destroyed. Two xoot-si=ed
American cities have seen foods tear
the hearts out OF their business dir
,rict,. many smaller places have been
damaged and countless farms have
been food swept
Any one can SEQ tha; a tres, en-
gtneS-ink problem faces tn, country.
leaving out the question of human
life reeciessly destroyed. the loss of
property 4, enormous. Tho floods Of
1878 ar. estimated to have done dam
age to the amount OF fis2.5ts,1tS. In
Dayton alone tho damage done
amounted 10 f7.-ts.oI'- Between 70
and 1855 tho damage done BY foods IN
the United States. a, estimated by the
Geological Survey. variei from n mini
mum nf about S,s CO o1.i 10 p maximum
Of about '.s7 7.o9o.oo9. Plainly enough
such losses are inioierable. and large
expenditures for food prevention
would h~ an economy
Tho facts of this large loss and OF
the need for doing something about !.
arc generally recognized. Wide pub
Lefty has ben given to both The
house of representative, has recently
t NrfANNG HFf=aAA RAsAAAAAAAA.' aAa a'f'a
control. which may be taken a. ro-
liable evidence Of the popular demand
for some action In tho matter. Nil
lions Of Americans have had The food
menace Impressed upon them. no.
only by publicity but By actual eV-
perience The number ~ American
cities that have been food swept a.
ono time or another is surprising.
Adequate action l. ot course depend
ont upon this public recognition ~
h. that = great deal of mi.inforTna- =
tior has hesr disseminated ss 10 tho
cause of foods and the means of pre-
there has been no public demand fo- =
really sound method Of flood control
A PUBLIC ILLUSION
Briefly. tho public has been led to
believe that foods have bosn on the
increase for Eorua years past. and that
~ tho land and to methods of eulu-
waiting H. Hence Il is generally bo-
uoysd that refnrrsfation and proper
agricultural methods are the real
methods of flood prevention.
~ matter of fact stgdio- ~ foods
made hy scientific men both IN this
country and IN Europe seem 10 prove
conclurivalv that mother the size nor
inc-eased With dsfores'ation and tho
cultivation of lands. that our food dis-
aztrrr arc due to the fact that wo
build our cities on food plains without
adequate protection, and that the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

@ what T. considered proper
cooling OF milk in buttcr-making1-
T. y. l.
4 Ry proper cooling is meant
cooling 20 50 degrees r or below I'M
ucdiateIy after milking.
@ Does tho Hickory Horned Devil
turn into a butterfly. and u 90 what
Kind % butterfly 1-R. l.. g.
a This worm turns. not into a
butterfly. but into the Royal moth.
.. How high do ocean rollers set
and how long src they - ~ Il
that the extreme height n ocean
waves has been estimated a. 90 feet.
and their length at from 500 TO ZOO
feet
g. How can shoes be made water
proof 1T home7-S. L.
a The Department of Agriculture
SAYS that either n these formulas ls
good. Natural wool Er~afc. 5 ounces.
dark petrniaium, ounces; parsffin
wax. ( ounces. or tailow. u ounces
cod oil. ( ounces. The Ingredients Of
either mixture should be melted to-
Ee'her. warming them carefully and
stirring thoroiy. Better penetration &.
the grease should not be hotter than
ths hard can bear.
Q Under what sign ~ ,hs zodiac
vas Caruso born. and ware z1y other
famous singers born under the same
sign IT. X.
\ Csruso was born under the siEn
pisrs- Geraldine Fe-rar was s'-N
born under this siEn
g How many men did Germany
lose IN The World War n y O.
A According 10 what arc said n
be the final authoritative s'stistir-
concerning the losses Of GERMANY In
the World War tho lost dead number
ID 1.sns 545 of whom 52.oos were Of
fcrrs. Nearly % per cent Of tho or.
ficers participating in tho war are m
the death roll
- Hsa the ConE~e =sf0-ai Library
ever been burned 7-E T.. e..
Tho huiidire uhI.h now houses
ths Library ~ CrrE~ss7 has nsvrr
been destroyed b. fire. Until issT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
Three Epochs In Womsn's Life

There are three critical stages i-
-omsn's tfe which leave their marx on
her career-the fire. when ere change.
from rare- free Etrf - = woman. ~
second motherhood. and ths third is
change Of life Nont of the misery
which comes tn women thru eli health
fst-s from ono or another nf these
periods. but women should r member
that Lydia T. riukharn's Vegetable
Compound Is reliable remedy and
has be-n very successful in pycrcou1inE z
tho ailments which may como 20 them
at thsse times. az ~ Il natural re-
storative Tor such conditions Nearly
a haif a century ~ >urrfrs entities
LYDIA >. Pinkhau NrEetatl. COM
pound ~ the respect and confidence Or
every fair minded oman ADV.