davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
CHAPTER MI
The booming of "Johu Crow"

My good girl, my dear Sunny. Trag:;
| sdy. You with your-excuse me-red
hair and turned.up nose, and"
sny 1Sn s.S E0u TSsFT or aSSyt y noso %y Bang
turned up. what about Bertha Railton?
Don't her nose turn up moron mine "
anything and amt abe IT in tragedy
or anything else. come TO that -,
Bertha Railton isn't sunny nucrow
Arthur Curtiss said.
4 Because Sunny Ducrow ain't proved
what she can do, and Bertha f9ilton
has Sunny said. I'm for tragedy all
tho timc, Arthur"
lie laughed.
| II spoke to Barstowe about II, ned
nave three fits! - he said
Don't you worry: you lct me talk
70 him about it. I've got the sketch
here, and Bert wrote it"
"ltlI be u farce" Curtis said. "A
tragedy written and acted by sunny Du-
beginning to end Hang it, / don't
mow that It would not be a good move
70 put 1t on and advertise 1t as u
60 it"' sunny said; she smiled. You
MY dear child, I'm not trying to rile
YOU, I'm Just trying 10 show you com
mon sense!"
"A sample out OF your stock she
tald; warranted not to run IN ne
%asN! Look here""-she set her small
fcth-,-"thIs here sketch Is going to be
play II, See?"
I'll bet Barstowe never puts on n
sketch that you write and in which
9q want to act a tragedy part, my
"Betcher!" Sunny said. "Botcher :"
LET me have the thing! Curtiss said.
~. he amusing to run through IT !"
You'll split your sides with laugh
ns' sunny said. with your sense Of
Sumor you'll laugh yourself more silly
nan you are now
let Inc have It, anyway" he said ;
held out his nice white, well-kept
'and for the script
You read It and it'll do YOU good -
Sgmy said. "Ill look back laterl" She
haHe him tho script and went out.
She felt a little angry, but she was
sa that she had not shown It. The
Hetch was finished. THE Price OF His
ioh0r', had been touched UP and
Vuched up again, she and Bert had sat
yer Il for hours and hours. Finally
KY had told one another that II was
oUu' and further mcddling would do II
Sunny went out into the street Op.
ie her was great boarding; from
nv boarding huge red letters struck her
JOHN GROW
Pickles.
Sauces,
Joh ne same as mother makes.
o'o" means purity; zee that you
got It,"
no was all over London; not a board
. ut shrieked the same glad tidings
""' passer'by. Sunny stood and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
Twenty Years Late For Supper

This running a Twenty Years Ago
column has its drawbacks. The
other evening was in that column a
notice that a Guild supper would be
held at Mrs. s. A. Cooper's. One Of
the Episcopal church members, cha
grined that he had not known Of 1t
until he saw it in the paper, hurried
" appareled himself after the Re-
fiect0r was delivered, got out the
car and drove to the house regard
less of speed rules-to find that
the supper was in 1901. But that
is not as bad as the Junction City
Unions experience. Twenty years
ago it published that two young folks
were married. They were not, and
the next day it apologized. In the
Twenty Years Ago column recently
came the original notice and as the
persons had married elsewhere and
raised families in the town 1t stirred
up considerable Of q rumpus. The
next day the paper again apologized,
just as 1t had done twenty years be-
fore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
WHEAT MARKETED PROMPT
Smallest Percentage on Hand During
Last Ten Years

The State Board Of Agriculture to-
day issued report on the wheat in
farmers hands in Kansas as Of Nov
ember 10, 1921. 1t says:
OF this years Kansas wheat crop
amounting to 12s,101,4 S0 bushels,
growers estimate that 21.3 per cent,
or 27,399,OOO bushels Is in the
farmers hands, with one exception
the smallest percentage reported as
held on the farms in any year Of the
past decade, at similar date. Last
year So per cent, or 77,467, 900
bushels was in the possession Of pro-
ducers at about the same date, while
in 1919, 1856 per cent or 5O,O00QO0
bushels, was reported as held by
growers.
Seldom, IL ever, has wheat been
marketed SO promptly as was the
case with this years crop, and re-
porters suggest that the bulk Of that
now held probably would have been
sold had it not been for the break in
the market. The wheat remaining
in farmers hands is being held In
hopes of better prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
sFxeIym <. 4k CT
Proposition to b Laid Before ca
IeSc AlumnI.

Because Of the inslstent demand
made by a large number Of alumni
that the Kansas State Agricultural
College inaugurate q campaign for
a new athletic stadium this school
year, the question is 30 be submitted
to the individual members OF the
alumni association. Cliff Stratton,
alumni secretary, will lay the situa-
ton before members Of the alumni
association and leave them to make
the decision.
Opinion ne to the advisability OF
beginning stadium movement at
thls time Il divided in Manhattan.
While the need for Improvement
both Of the field and Of the seating
arrangements is generally accepted
to be 30 great as TO handicap progress
for Aggie athletics. II is seriously
doubted by large conservative
group that I. would be good policy
to make drive for funds until eco
nomic conditions over the state are
improved. Another group urges that
the need 10 20 great as to overcome
this objection.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
NEED TEACHERS FOR INDIANS
No Written Examination Required
to Enter Service

Applicants for positions as teach
ers in the Indian service will not be
required to undergo a written exam
nation, according to second notice
received from the government yester-
day by Miss Lorraine =. Wooster,
state superintendent, restating the
acute shortage Of teachers in this
service. About 200. positions are
open at this time and teachers are
needed for kindergarten, elementary
and high school grades.
Basic pay for teachers is $76O a
year up, and for those with super
visory experience, 5000 to 81 200 a
year, to all Of which salaries an in
crease of $50 a month allowed by
congress, applies. Furnished quar-
tiers, heat and light are provided by
the government and at each school
there Ia common mess where
meals can be had at cost. Physical
ability, education, training and ex-
perience will determine the success
Of the applicants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
ALL afEADED FOR ABILENE
Coudsctos oa Union Pacific Took "a
Tickets For Here Friday Night

kASSD ~ htSsS sss-J -ssSs0~~7
The conductor on the Union Paci-
Ific flyer Friday night took 40 tickets
for this point he told one Of the pass
engers on that train. Abilene was
the jumping on place for q large
number Of college students coming
home for Christmas holidays. The
following students are home:
University of DEMONSTRATION
Patterson, Harriet Patterson, Leone
Forney, Louise Forney, Marie Hoff-
man, Harriet Shockey, Bernace
Engle, Lorraine Long. Edwin Butter
field; Vera simmons.
Baker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smith,
Ronald Smith, Fayne Belknap, Fred
Beckmeyer, Joseph Tufts.
Bethany at Topeka-Mary Eliza
beth Wilmer, Mildred Brown.
College of Emporia-Florence Zook
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22

.lkllihaiiSs q, ~ q lahgt sasiAe a. =.
The Amefmah bid Tor ceHcrete
was at the rate Of $31,791.21 mne
or almost $4,000 a mile beio" 1he
engineers estimate.
zeigier 4 Dalton placed q bifuml
mona macadam bid at the rate OF
SOS .e67 81 mile, 1t being ABOUT
s2O0 . mile above the estimate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death Of our
dear wife and mother.-P. T. Giersch
and children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
taa,,,s sebad Dead

Z NW ~ YLnuts Scnau
I louis schad, 81. father oflN J.
and r. ,schad Of this city, died al
clifton, Iowa, Sunday. The oooy
will be brought to Solomon his ior-
mer home. Sor burial wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O. Services will DC
At the Free Methodist church ana
briai will be In the Solomee $Ane
tmv beside his wife, who died April
10, 1917.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22

i -
DR.. r. r. Conklin was elected
chaizhnan of the Republican county
central committee at q special meet
ing called for the purpose. r. II.
Halleek, flhe former, chairman, hav-
ing been made postmaster OF Abb
lene, could not hold this political po-
sition and rendered his resignation.
Preceding the meeting Postmaster
Halleck entertained the members Of
the committee At an elaborate din
ner at the Union Pacific hotel. DIR.
Conklin has previously been county
chairman and the selection is good
one. M
Plans for the next years CAM
paign and possible candidates for
state and local OFFICES were discussed
informally By the committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
Buys TaImare Drue Store

win Romberger Of Buckeye town
ship has purchased the Talmage drug
store Of Dr.. chaffee and win take
charge January Isl "A, il an enef-
getic ycn,-g lplsfnf@s man and VIII
make q success Of HIS new venture.
Or. Chaffee win hereafter dsyote Al
Of His time to IN large pracsiee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
cOMPARE CRY TAX -LHvlEx :.
~ Az 49, sSt ~es
sfwenty-rour cIties SiAys Higher
LeyIes Than Abilene

Mayor J. H. Br0gan and a. n.
Cutler, former president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.. Ernporia,
have compiled an intefesting table
showing the comparison ~ tax
ievies In various Kansas cities with
over 1900 population. The table
below shows Abilene with Q levy Of
$3.91 this year, which IL higher
than 80 other cities listed and lower
than "a. Mcpherson has the lowest
levy with $2.1o and OswegO the
highest with sc.7S. Other cities
near here have the following levies:
HN~-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22

SaIlns Flvnres 5000 4 Mile Below

Bids for paving 7 miles on the
Meridian road septh Of Salina were
opened Friday an the commission
ers postponed action until Tuesday.
ia The Amerman hid for brick paw
ing on Az to 6M inch concrete
base was at the rate Of $43,228.4O
q mile, or almost $1,000 below the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22

With wings nearly foot in width
extended, the Great Atlas Moth, Of
India, is the largest moth or butter
dv in the world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
HAD A GOOD FREIGHT BILL
Riley County Paid Freight On Auto
Trucks From Camp Pike

Trucks From Camp Pike
The board Of county commission
ers Of Riley county have been hav-
ing quite time lately over freight
bill.
The government offered many
counties few trucks free Of charge.
Riley county officials wanted to
get something for nothing. 90 they
asked for trucks.
Uncle Sam gave them the trucks
and they were shipped from Camp
Pike, Ark. The freight bin amount
ed to over 5000 and the commits
sioners almost had ut.
There was no recourse. however,
and the freight was paid.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22

"a May good fortunes gifts
Of health, happiness and
prosperity be with you
every day Of 1922.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22

The silkworm moth has been eui-
.,vated for more than 1000 years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
BAZAAR TOOK IN $1,71o.o7

Hospital Christmas Fair Was a Big
Success
The total proceeds from the hos
pital Christmas fair are $1,719.07.
All the booths made good showing
and the merchants and groceries
booth led with $615.37. The fol-
lowing were the receipts for the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22

! s,pelsS; VI i q one q a .. the great.
fActeE n bshgins about d!sessea
OF the mind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22

U And, while thanking you
for 1921 patronage, we
promise earnest efforts to
maintain at the hig h e st
standard our MAXWELL
CHALMERS Service.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
HOME ECONOMICS EXHIB-
ITS A GREAT SUCCESS

There were splendid exhibits at
the Agriculture and Livestock Show,
Oct. 21st and 22d.
The women of the County are to
be commended on their splendid
response to the call for exhibits.
There were not only quantity but
quality The display of cakes, bread
and candy, was fine and the collect
ion OF fruit and vegetables surprised
many people.
All departments of needleworl;
were well representative especial =
ly were the entries large in quilts,
counterpanes, coverlets, centerpieces,
tablerunners and pillowslips. No
cash prizes were given, but the com
munity which won the most points,
received silver loving cup.
Bar-Oak-Grove received this prize
with a total of las points. l. C. U.
came second with 105, Ward No. 2,
Pennington and Libertyville- Fair
view Community tied with 100 points
for third, while Bonnie Terre and Flat
River tied for fourth place with 65
points.
Next year it is hoped that cash
prizes will be given in order to repay
the women for their time and trouble.
in getting their exhibits.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28

Whether the railroad difficulty is to
be settled or not, it is to be hoped
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28

that both sides will have been chast-
ened by the enormity of the calamity,
threatened or actual.
Railroad transportation is the most
important necessity there is in a wide
land that holds one hundred and five
millions of human beings. 1t is more
important than food and the means
of buying food because both depend
on transportation so far as the mass
Of that one hundred and five million
human beings is concerned.
This nation cannot endure a pro-
longed cessation of railroad opera
tions, anyway not until air and motor
transportation become more important
and dependable. AS a matter of fact
it should not have to endure a shut
down of traffic for even week or
day.
Here is problem for thinkers and
statesmen to solve: How to insure or
derby and adequate transportation IA
cilities no matter what happens in the
way of human disagreement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
POULTRY
Barred Rocks

Ebert T. Hunt, 1st cockerel and End
pullet.
S. G. Powell, Doe Run, End cockerel
and LIST pullet.
Mrs. ]. E. Beard. LIST and End hen.
Maurice Highley, LIST pen, LIST cock.
White Plymouth Rocks
Mrs. A. j. Rhodes, LIST and End pen,
LIST cock, LIST hen, LIST pullet.
Columbian Plymouth Rocks
S. G. Powell, Doe Run, 1st pen.
Harry Phillips, Bonnie Terre, End pen.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
Henry Guessing, LIST pen, LIST cock, LIST
cockerel, LIST hen.
Austin A. Albaugh, End pen, LIST pull
let.
Mrs. Chas. Hopkins, End cock.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds
H. 0. Williams, LIST pen, 1st cock, LIST
pullet, End hen.
c. r. Weimer, End pen, End cockerel.
t. F. O'Bannon, End pullet.
:. Rose Comb Rhode Island Whites
VIM. Seller, list pen, LIST pullet.
White Orpingtons
Mrs. A. H. Himmelgarn, LIST pen, 1st
and End hens.
Light Brahmas
Geo. Day, LIST pen, LIST cockerel, LIST
and End pullet.
White Wyandottes
Mrs. Lee Roy johnson, LIST pen, 1st
and End hens.
Ed Revoir, End pen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
Complete List of Premiums Awarded
CATTLE



Herd: list, Lee Roy johnson; End, Bu-
sick & Schuttler.
Bulls Year Old and Over: LIST, In
dependence Club Bill; End, A. W.
David, Bonnie Terre.
Bulls-Under Year: LIST, Lee Roy
johnson; End, George A. Tetley.
Cow or Heifer-2 Years Old and In
der 3: LIST, Yount Cashion; End, Lee
Roy johnson.
Bulls-Sweepstakes: LIST, Independ-
ence Club Bull; End, Roy johnson.
Cows Years Old and Over: 1st.
Lee Roy johnson; End, Busick &
Schuttler.
Heifer-I Year and Under 2: LIST, Lee
Roy Johnson; End, Busick & Schultz
Ter.
Heifer-Under Year: 1st, Busick &
Schuttler; End, Alvin Korber.
Sweepstakes-Cow or Heifer, any
age: list, Lee Roy Johnson; End,
Yount Cashion.
Jersey Calf Club: LIST, Yount Cashion;
End, Haden Counts; Bird, Oscar
Feezor; 4th, Mary Tetley,
HOlsteins
Herd; 1st, j. d. Rion.
Bulls year old and over: LIST, E. L.
Mostiller, Bonnie Terre; End, j. D.
Rion
Bulls--under 1 year: 1st, c. H.
Menge; End, Jewell David, Bonne
Terre.
Sweepstakes--Bull: LIST, G.. H. Menge;
End, E. L. Mostiller, Bonnie Terre.
Cows years old and over: 1st, j. D.
Rion; End, j. d. Rion.
Cow years and under 3: LIST, Edith
Rion; End, E. L. Mostiller, Bonnie
Terre.
Heifer-2 years and under 3: LIST,
Frank David, Bonnie Terre; 2nd,
Jewell David, Bonnie Terre.
Heifer--1 year and under 2: LIST, FL
gin Hartshorn; End, Earl Rion.
Heifer-under l year: LIST, Fred Gies
sing; End, E. L. Mostiller, Bonnie
Terre.
Swecpstakes-Female, any age: list,
Frank David, Bonnie Terre; End,
Elgin Hartshorn.
Holstein Calf Club
LIST, Frank David; End, Elgin Harris
horn; 3rd, Jewell David; 4th, Edith
Rion.
HerefOrds
Females
Aged Cows: LIST, Bonnie Terre Farm
ing & Cattle Co.; End, E. f. Swink.
Two Years and Under: LIST, Bonnie
Terre Farming & Cattle Co.; End, c. |
j, Westmeyer.
Yearling Heifers: LIST, Ed. Turley;
End, II. W. Grow.
Calves: LIST, E. E. Swink; End. c. F.
Detring.
Bulls
Three Years and Over: LIST, Bonnie
Terre Farming & Cattle Co.; End, |
Ed. Turley.
Two Years and Under Three: LIST,
Bonnie Terre Farming & Cattle Co.;
End, P. P. Westmeyer.
Yearling: list, Detring Bros; End,
Bonnie Terre Farming & Cattle Co.
Calves: LIST, Bonnie Terrc Farming & |
Cattle Co.; End, Detring Bros.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
MULES

q years and over: LIST, Detring Bros;
End, E. E. Swink.
3 years and under A: 1st, Frank Ora
ham; End, Frank Graham.
2 years and under 3: LIST, Detring
Bros; End, Frank Sickman, Bonnie
Terre.
1 year old: LIST, Fred Best; End John
Pinkston.
Mule Colts: LIST. Detring Bros; End.
W. F. Hinze, Bismarck.
Sweepstakes: Is entries) Farm
Mules, any age: LIST, Detring Bros;
End, E. E. Swink.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
Single Comb AucOnas

Henry X. LANCE, Bismarck, End pen,
1st and End pullet, LIST and End hen,
1st cock, 1st cockerel.
Arthur E. Calvird, list pen, End cock
erel.
T. V. Brown, End cock.
Single Comb White Leghorns
Barton Wagner, 1st pen, 1st pullet,
End cockerel. ...-..
]. c. Ballard, Libertyville, End pen,
list and End hens.
Austin A. Albaugh, End pullet.
7. V. Brown, LIST cock.
c. B. Smith, LIST cockerel.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns
Arthur DENLY, LIST pen, 1st hen.
Mrs. l. T. Sides, End pen.
c. E. Tuggle, LIST cockerel, LIST pullet.
Rose Comb White Leghorns
Mrs. A. N. Rogers, 1st pen, LIST cock,
list hen.
Single Comb Black Minorcas
Gus Steffen, Bismarck, LIST pen, 1st
COCK, lSt hen.
Blue Andalusians
A. b. Edwards, 1st cockerel, 1st pull
let.
Mary E. Wallace, End cockerel, 2nd
pullet.
Buttercups
mr. I II Sisron LET cookaral Let mil
let.
Bantams
T. F. O'Bannon, 1st pen.
Bette Wills, 1st cockerel.
State Hospital No. a, list on capons,
I. F. O'Bannon, LIST on ducks.
Guineas
Tom Brown, LIST.
Ed. Williams, End.
Ike Paff, LIST on pigeons, LIST on rab-
bits.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28

TRANSPORTATION
AT ALL HAZARDS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
HOGS
DurOc-J Jersey

Boar, any age: list, A. j. Young; End,
H. Z. Highley.
Sow, any age: list, A. j, Young; End,
A. j. Young.
Sow and Pigs: LIST, A. j. Young; End,
VIM. Feezor.
Poland China
Boar, any age: 1st, W. E. Matkin
ribbon given but no prize as there
was no competition).
Sow, any age: LIST and End, w. E. Mat
kin.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
HOME ECONOMICS

Following are the names of people
winning the blue and red ribbons on
Home Economics Exhibits:
Bread
Light Bread: 1st, Mrs. Fred Bohs,
Libertyville; End, Mrs. Maurice
Highley, Bar-Oak- Grove.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28

Hartshorn, Bar-Oak- Grove; End
Domestic Science Department, Flat
River.
Applique Coverlit: 1st, Mrs. R. L.
Welker, Cartee; End, Mrs. r. c.
Graham, Libertyville.
Embroidered Centerpiece: LIST, Ste
Mary Kinkead, Ward No. 2; End
Mary Ashburn, Bari ak-Grove.
Kimona: LIST, Mrs. c. A. Doubet, &c.
U.
Quilt: LIST, Mrs. Geo. Busick, LEU.
Doilies: LIST, Bonnie Terre; End, Mrs
R. L. Welker, Cartee.
Tatted Collar: LIST, Lena Schmidt,
Doe Run; End, Mrs. VIM. Wichman,
Cartec.
Portieres: LIST, Domestic Science De-
partment, Flat River; End, Mrs. X.
L. Welker, Cartee.
Yokes: End, Mrs. Beauguard, Ward
No. l.
TRANSPORTATION
AT ALL HAZARDS
Whether the railroad difficulty is to
be settled or not, it is to be hoped
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

FOR SALE-Upright, 9-horse power
steam engine-in perfect order. No reas-
enable offer will be refused. Can be seen
at office of Milford Chronicle Publishing
Company, Milford, Del. Selling to get 1t
out of way for other machinery. o2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
FAMOUS RACING CAR
It Speeds in Wallace Reid's New Pic
ture, "TOO Much Speed"

One of the most famous racing cars
that ever sped around the course and
which won perhaps more speed VIC
tories than any other car in existence
during the short time that it was IN
the field, is driven by Wallace Reid
in the breath-taking scenes of TOO
Much Speed" his latest Paramount
Picture, which will be seen at the
Nixon's Palace Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday. Special matinee Xmas
Day at 2:3O.
The car won the first prize at the
opening of the new speed course at
Beverley Hills, near Hollywood, Cali
fornia, on February 22nd, 1920. In this
race, the car made two hundred and
fifty miles without a stop, averaging
a speed of a hundred and three and
four-fifths miles per hour.
With Wallace Reid at the wheel,
however, the car shows that it can
still do over a hundred per without
straining itself in the slightest, and
were it not for the speedway rulings
would probably still be winning VIC
tories. .@
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
HEALTHFUL VIGOR !.
IS STRONG BLOOD
RICH. RED BLOOD BUILT UP BY PEPTO-
MANGAN---LIQUID OR TABLET.

Blood is strong and full of life-giv-
ing vigor when there are plenty OF
led cells in it. Anaemic people have
little strenyta because there are not
enough red cells in the blood. 1t is
thin an6 watory. Weak blood makes
faces pale. pulls down the strenGf!
and leaves the boy tilcd, weak and
slckly.
A course in Guides Pepto-Mangan
restores weak blood to its normal
strength. Taken regularly for a While
it adds red cells to the blood. Then
with good blood, the strength and
vigor of health return. There is pleas
ure in living, with good blood running
through the veins. Guides Pepto-
Mangan is put up in liquid and IN
tablet form. They are the same med1-
cinally. Physicians have prescribed
Guides Pepto-Mangan for years. The
name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" IS on
the package. Advertisement.