davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-09
LA TES T

Riga, Aug. 9.-,Iapan has postponed
her promised evacuation Of Siberia un-
I'll stability is restored. says wireless
message received here today from
Chita. the seat Of government Of the
lar eastern republic of Siberia.
Shawnee. OLla.-NIiss Willie Alice
Bowen. IL year old Oklahoma Baptist
University student Is dead as result 0f
drowning when attempting TO swim
Ia deCp w6ter.
Washington, Aug. 9.--Presidcnt and
Mrs. Harding returned to Washington
this morning after an absence OF II
days. most Of which was spent on va
cation IN the White Mountains Of New
Hampshire. The yacht Mayilower
came up the Potomac ahead Of sche-
dulc and docked nj $3.50 u. IN.
| London. Aug. g.--Grcat Britain. Il
l. understood. intends To protest 10
the United states u II l. decided that
America violated American inierna-
tional law by seeing the liducr.ladcn
schooner Henry l.. Marshall outside
the three mile limit off Atlantic City
last week. Such u protest, 1t Is said,
would merely be- u iormality.
| Philadelphia. Aug. Civilian 4.
Baker. president VI philadelphia na.
tional league club. annolnccd to-day
that wild Bill" Donovan will IN lon.
ger act a. manager VI the ball team.
/ Washington. Aug. 9.-NcgOtiations
between American aud British shipping
interests on the question ot freight
rates for Egyptian cotton, have been
broken Off. according to u dispatch tn
the Central News Agency from Mex.
andria today quoting an official source.
IT. Louis, Mo. Aug 9.-ratSy Elan.
agan II 81 I.oui, was awarded the
referees decision over Bobby Hughes
oi New Orleans IN ten round bout
here last night. They are bantam
weights.
Boston. Aug. g.--Capl Everett Scot,
II the Red Soy realized an ambition Oi
nine years standing yesterday when h.
made his first home run NJ Fenway
Park In more than $50 consecutive
LameS.
Muskorrc. Okla. Aug. 9.-Mrs. Oti'
X. Currton. republican. has been So
lcctsd to temporarily succeed u. ". Y
l,rrwer. democrat. as postmaster ol
Muskogcc. VIZ. llrcwcr's term expired
today.
Sapulpa. okla. Aug. a. special
election to till the officr " mayor
was set Tor the first Tuesday In dc.
tober and primary election 10 he
held the third Tuesday IN September
was provided for IN n resolution pass.
I'd b. the city commissioners ihi.
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-09
RELEASED PRISONERS
CALL ON DE VALERA

Dublin. August AN the members
ot the Irish republican parliament
who have been released from prison
y,r received today by Eamon de-
Valera, Irish republican leader at tho
Mansion House.
The release from prison of John
=. Mckcowu was pccivcd with great
,,livt boy newspapers.
For the first time iu many years
there were numerous English visitors
hvrc today TO attend the horse show.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-09
THREE MOONSIlINERs WITH
600 BARRELS MASH. HE'LL

Oklahoma city. August s-Three al.
legged mounshnprs were arrested last
night ard eOn barrels ~ mash. a
quantity ut liquor and furnishings for
ar entire huuse were confiscated by
officers IN raid conducted as pari
e a wa ON illicit dis,illers in okla.
hona city. Federal enforcement of.
ficets assisted the sherffs f0rvs in
the raid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-09
Daughter of Bishop Quayle
Expresses Faith in Hus-
band Being Held in
California
INQUEST OVER BODY
OF KENNEDY TODAY
BURCH AND MRS. OBENCHAIN
ARE HELD: DISCREPANCIES
IN STATEMENTS HAVE
NOT BEEN CLEARED UP.

Los Angeles, August 9.--An inquest
slain in his summer cottage at Bever.
ly Glen, near here, Friday night. is
scheduled to be held here at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Following the inquest
II is said. indictments may be asked
of the county grand jury.
Meanwhile Arthur Burch of Evan
ston, Ills. and Madelynne Obenchain,
former college mate Of the young man
and fiance Of Kennedy are being held
in the county Jail inoommunicado.
Pending his return from Las Vegas
Nevada, where ne was arrested, to
Los Angeles. Burch yesterday admit
ted to investigators that he had rented
ar automobile the night of the Staying
of Kennedy, the peculiar tires OF
which conformed to the tire tracks
made by a car which had been parked
in a deserted lane near the Beverly
Glen summer cottage where Kennedy
was shot from ambush.
Certain discrepancies in Burch' S
statements as compared with those
10y Mrs. Obenchain. divorced wife Of
a Chicago attorney, had not been
cleared up this morning. one of these
statements was that he had come :o
Los Angeles. at the telegraphed re-
quest Of Mrs. Obenchain, and her
statement that she had not sent for
him. Mrs Obcnchain had denied also
according TO the officers, that she had
tsfctfnl the
street from Kennedy's office. Burch
told officers that she had visited him
wearing a colored wig and together
they had watched Kennedy.
Ludington. Mich, Aug. 9.--Mrs. Alice
Quayle Burch, the daughter of Bishop
William A. Quayle and estranged wife
of Arthur c. Burch, in n statement
today said she believed her husband
innocent Of any connection with the
murder OF J. Bolton Kennedy in Los
Angeles last Friday.
Burch is held in connection with the
killing Of Kennedy, who was shot
IN the presence of Mrs. Madelyn Oben-
chain, divorced wife of Ralph Oben-
CHdlll' ol IsHdASNOlt III MI ODtIlSIdIIl
is also held
Mrs. Burch is spending the summer
at the summer cottage of her parents
here. She seemed sure that there had
been no love affair between Burch and
Mrs. Obenchain.
According to Mrs, Burch she filed
suit for divorce in Lawrence, Kan.
against her husband over a year ago
charging degertion, extreme cruelty
and neglect She expects the decree
10 be signed soon. Mrs. Burch assured
Burch had recently made overtures
for reconciliation.
Mrs. Burch said she did not know
Mr.. anl Mrs. Obenchain or Kennedy
and had never heard Burch mention
them. She was married TO Burch in
ST. Paul In 1915. she said.
Bishop Quaylc explained that the
marriage of Burch and his daughter
had consummated a romance of child
hood and that the couple had met as
children at Ludington. where theil
parents were wont 10 spend the sum
mer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-09
PORTION OF SUIT
AGAINST NEW YORK
TIMES Is DISMISSED

New York. Aug. g.--Federal Judge
Learned Hand. dismissed the portion
OF complaint alleging infringement of
copyright In the suit brought by the
Philadelphia Public Ledger against the
New York Times. in connection With
the republication on February /, 1890,
OF letter written by viscount Grey.
to the London Times/
The letter dealt with the attitude
of the United states and the senate
toward the league Of nations and the
Ledger claimed its Republication by
the New York Times, violated the
plaintiffs exclusive contract rights for
the London papers news service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-09

New Orleans.--Thc south produced .
cotton crop during the year ending
with July. worth more than a billion
dollars, according 10 annual statsment
TO cotton trade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-09

washington. Aug. g.-The Sweet
bin reorraniring government service
TO veterans Of the World War was
signed today by President Harding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
ROXBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright had as guests
for over Sunday her brother, Elmer
Warner. and his nephew, Clyde Clark
from Chester. They made the trip
by motorcycle.
Arrangements are in progress Ia
have DIR. Parker from India speak here
in the near future
Mrs. Wayne Dennev and children
of Bradford are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Charles Bagley, her sister.
Mrs. Emily Tilden and children haze
returned from several weeks absence
in Needham Mass, and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. H. Richardson and
Mrs. Wilson were in Randolph to at.
tend the funeral of a relative Wed
nesday.
I J. B. Kidder was in Waterbury the
last of the week on business
Henry Webster of Mortified was in
the place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Richardson, Mrs.
Jennie Richardson, Mrs. Joe Felchion,
F. +. Cram, Mr.. and Mrs NJ " Burn
ham and daughter, Ida, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Pope and children attended the
Batehelder Richardson picnic in Brook
field last Thursday
Roy B. Sargent preached at the Con.
gregational church week ago Sunday
which was observed as communion.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hall were in East
Granville and Braintree Sunday.
Mrs. +. G. Rice and family visited
at viii Webster's on the Run Sunday.
Miss Susie Pope went to Barre on
Saturday to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cummings for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spaulding and
son, Dudley, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. {.
Flynn took a trip through Brookfield
gulf and Randolph Sunday.
Miss McCarty was nurse for Mr..
Stanton during HE recent illness, and
Sunday an extra nurse was secured to
help care for him.
H. A. Howe and Miss Carrie Howe.
Charles Howe, Mr. and Mrs Rex
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. George Nun
attended the funeral Of Olive Howe in
Mortified Sunday. Mrs. Howe was
mother Of +. +. Howe of East Rox-
bury.
Mrs. J. NJ. Ordway and son, 0rman,
went to Windsor Friday 10 visit at
the home of her brother. Guy Howe
They returned home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Goodenough
and baby were out from Mortified 20
spend Sunday at the home Of HE par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Goodenough
The social held Aua 5. for the bene-
at Of the church, was success. Friend.
" fellowship made the social hour one
Of benefit to an. After paying expenses
financial return Of S323S was real
lied. The hall was tsstely decorated,
due both to individual helpers and The
community in general for the strong
support
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Lottie Martin OF Barre Town
patient at the City hospital
Cars washed and polished for 81 81
at divers Battery Station.
Sheldon r pro,yp +. clerk at Shea,
shoe store il confined to his home o,
Elmora street nv ;llnoss
rrhor ~, 1 - Nou.h D.
ao1nh rar 49, IN " T',aaao, A. 10
carrn,,ss nrehoa "a, s' =
heihemDer tne dance at ureenWoo.
iake PaViilon WEDNESDAY aug. Il.
good .iihe' Az Woodoury'-adV.
| Caesar Colombo of Williamstowr
had his tonsils removed by an oper
alton at the City hospital yesterday
morning.
Pure JERSEY milk. at. DC; 3 ats.
| POS; grannlated sugar. h., 7c; 100 TBS.
1915. j. A. Field, 1875 Washington
street.-adv.
Mrs Jana Ra;rhr;dge Of Ruzzell
Mace went 10 Windsor fhis morning "a
snend a week with her dauobter Mrs
James BENJAMIN,
Mrs. GeSrpiana Hodgdon of Zanes.
Vile. o., has arrived in Barre to visit
for couple of weeks with Mrs. Will
liam Emslie of Highland avenue.
James Brown, an apprentice linotyp-
ist with the st. Adams Messenger,
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Brown on Church
street.
Our furnace men are loafing. Why
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Lamorey's adj, page 6.-adv.
| If run down take Peptona For sal
at the Rexall store adv.
Grace and Wayne Bond submitted
to tonsillotomy at the City hospi
tai to day
Mrs. Mary +. Morrison of Williams
town was operated upon at City hospi
tai this morning.
Victor Gignac has returned to thu
city, after passing two weeks will
relatives in Franklin, N. II.
A regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary to Clan Gordon, No. II, will
be held Tuesday, Aug. 10, at ISIS p. m
Mrs William Bippus, who was for
merly Miss Annie Rhind of this city
has arrived in town from Hartford
Conn, where she has been making her
home.
Miss Mary Z. Macdonald of Bassett
street has returned to her work in the
Union Dry Goods store, after two
weeks vacation, spent partly at Wood
bury pond.
| f. A. Prindle offers his l4-room,
three residence at 80 Keith ave-
nue. for sale; would make fancy
rooming and boarding house or might
be used for light housekeeping apart
ments. Will sell furnished if desired
adv.
Another rip roaring party at Brook
field Thursday, Aug. Is. Bunnell's
New York jazz band will furnish their
original ryme, rythm and pep music
Don't miss this dance Admission,
$llO per couple. Gentlemen 75c, ladies
35c, war tax included.
wo-tenement house for sale. Gen.
trally located on parcel of land CON
tanning 3R acres, more or less; spring
and city water; plenty small fruit,
Strawberries, raspberries, blaekberries,
cherries, apples and grapes, all of
which are produced in quantities.
owners reason for selling is because
of change in working conditions. This
property can be bought at reason
able price. Address, ct. NJ" care Times
office.--ady.
Restaurant for sale. Located in one
of the busiest towns in the state. On
the principal street and doing thriving
business; large number of regular
boarders, besides big transient trade;
ten furnished rooms in connection with
the restaurant; pays approximately
5000 per week. Owing to death in the
family, this business is being offered
for sale. Will sell or exchange for
small farm or house in Barre City.
Price, $500. Inquire of the D. A.
Perry Real Estate agency.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
HAD FINE PICNIC.
Red Men and Daughters of Pochantas
Gathered

One Of the most enjoyable picnlcs OF
the year took place Saturday alter
noon when 100 or more members OF
Winnetta council and lroquois tribe,
Order of Red Men of Barre, met on the
grounds of James Booth of Windsor
terrace for an afternoons outing. The
Wheelbarrow race proved to be one
of the most laughable features of the
dav. 1t was won by William Walker.
The hostess, Mrs. Booth, presented the
prize. a live duck. Brother Walkers
face bore its usual smile, but when he
got instructions TO keep the duck alive
over Sunday to receive the golden egg
his smile grew broader. The list OF
sports were as follows:
Boys race, under seven-Roderick
Mcdonald first; Francis Milne, sec
ond; Frank lines, third.
Boys over l0-Angus Christie, first;
Edwin Duguid, second; Angus Melon
aid, third,
Married mems race--John Smith,
first; William Innes, second; Alex.
Simpson, third.
Boys three legged race - Angus
Christie and Angus Mcdonald.
Girls under l2-Minnie Rennie, first
Robina Mcdonald, second Wanda San
gunetti. third.
Ladies wheelbarrow race-Mrs. Nor
RE, first; Mrs. Innes, second; Mrs.
Grant, third.
Young ladies race-Lizzie Booth,
first; Robina Mcdonald, second; Ina
Mcdonald. third
Boys sack race-Raymond Booth,
first; Angus Christie, second; Alfred
Cormack, third.
Polly Prim race confined to married |
ladies Mrs. John Duguid, first, Mrs. |
John Smith, second; Mrs. William In
mes, third.
Egg and spoon race-John Duguid,
first; Angus Mcdonald, second.
Rope skipping contest-Mrs. George |
Norrie, first Mrs. Thomas Jeffrey, see
ond
At 5 o'clock lunch was served after
which dancing was enjoyed, music be
ing furnished by. Alex. Simpson from
The council and George Norrie of the
tribe At 1880 Alex. Cormack called the
company together and gave rising
vote of thanks to Mr.. and Mrs Booth
for their hospitality The committee
n charge of the outing was as follows:
Mrs Bella Mcdonald. Mrs. Attic Chris.
lie, Mrs. Annie Greig, Mrs. Mary 4
Walker. Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Mrs. Mary 1
Angus, Mrs. Christina jeffrey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
MORETOWN
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Ashley Cele
brate Their Golden Wedding.

Relatives and friends to the mum
Der of fifty gathered at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs, Charles d. Ashley Sat
urday evening Aug. 10, to help cele
brate the 50th anniversary of their
marriage, the affair being complete
surprise to the host and hostess. Mr.
and Mrs. Ashley are residing on the
farm where Mr.. Ashley was born, and
are both highly esteemed.
Among the festivities of the evening
we're bride and groom in customs OF
fifty years ago, who entered the par
lor to the strains of the wedding
march. played by Mrs. Jennie Pierce,
and took their places where they re.
manned during the reading Of poem
which was composed and read by Mrs.
W Z. Johnson, and appears below.
Miss Evelyn Griffith acted as bride
and Miss Lillian Pappino as groom.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake
and coffee were served, after which j..
W. Bates. in behalf of the friends as
sembled, presented Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
ley thirty six dollars in gold and bills.
Both recipients responded in a pleas
ing manner They also received many
cards and letters of congratulations
from friends unable to be present.
There were several from out of town
who attended the reception, the guest
Of honor being Mrs. Phila Spear of
Waitsfield, who is in her 9th year.
At an early hour the guests depart
ed, wishing the bride" and groom"
many more anniversaries.
Those in charge of the affairs were
Mrs. F. +. Johnson, Mrs. p. T.. Griffith
and Mrs. Addie Sawyer. The poem fol.
lows;
We meet tonight
Our respect TO show
TO the bride and groom
OF fifty years ago
We fain with them
Would journey back,
And view the changes
Along the track.
The knee high skirt
And rolled down stockings
The bride of long ago
Would have thought quite shocking
And. no doubt, they considered
The one-horse shay,
A much safer conveyance
Than the limousine of to-day.
And their hearts were as light
As they logged along in it,
As though flying through the air
At dollar a minute.
'Tis a world of progress,
We're often told,
But, have we the peace
of the days of old
When none were too busy
In their mad rush for pleasure,
To be kind to their neghbor,
And give them full measure.
For neighbors meant,
In the olden time,
A good friend and brother
To all thee and thine.
And your neighbors now,
As they gather here,
Wish you happiness and health,
For many year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
EAST BARRE

80 Stated convocation of Gran.
~ lite chapter, No. 90, r. A. NJ,
V4&1 Tuesday, Aug. Is, at 1880 p,
{TxsI m. Per order, Z, H. P.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
EAST BARRE

Read Lamorey's ad., page 6.--sdv.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Litch and daugh-
ter, Ethel, of Columbus, O., Mrs. c. L.
Cady and daughter, Louise, of Worces
ter, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Blanch
ard, Mr.. and Mrs ID. A. Smith and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight; Wednesday
increasing cloudiness; probably show
ers in New Hampshire and Vermont;
not much change in temperature; mod
crate west, shifting to south, winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
WILLIAMS7'OWN

Read Lamorey's ad., page 6.-adv.
There will be dance at North Ran.
dolph grange hall. Tuesday, Aug. Is
CAROLS orchestra.-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
CHELSEA

Read Lamorey's ad., page 6.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

Lawrence Cheney of Montpelier and
w. +. Blanchard and family and Phil
lip Blanchard of East Barre were
guests of f. L. Blanchard Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

Smoke est A. Specials" superior CT
CARS. Union made. All dealers. Ray
mond Guyette, mfr, st, Adams, VT
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
Band Concert Tonight.

The following program will be given
by the Barre City band tonight at
7:45:
"Star Spangled Banner"
March, "33d Infantry" $40 Destabelle
Overture "0rpheus in Der Under.
welt" ...,............. 0ffenbach
(Requestl
Song, Starlight Love" ,.. DENIM
(Mr. lawson
Fox Trot, "Jabberwocky' Brockman
Waltz BLUE Danube" .... Strauss
Medley overture, Songs You All
Know" ............... Mail
March, "Nahant" ..... Thomas
"America"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

thus enabled to bake bread for the people without any interruption.
 The whole country storm-swept in 1917 -Inlo17 when one of the most severe storms ever recorded swept the whole country Fleischmann's Yeast was delivered promptly in special trains, special electric cars, trucks and passenger automo piles from the big Peekskill factory.
 The New York blizzard, 1920 Blizzard and sleet completely paralyzed New York in 1920 For two days the only automobile trucks operating in New York were those of The Fleischmann Company. Six and eight horse teams were pressed into service. No shipments were missed at any time even during the height Of the storm.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

The Dayton floods in 1913 During the disastrous Dayton floods in 1913, when all established means of transportation were de- stroyed, Fleischmann's Yeast was delivered by automobiles, motorcycles, boats and by men on foot.
 Boston paralyzed in 1o14-When severe snow and sleet paralyzed traffic in Eastern territory in 1914 Fleischmann's Yeast was the only commodity delivered in the city of Boston for three days.
 Mobile cut off by tidal wave When a tidal wave cutoffMob1e from all com1nunica- tions, the Fleischmann Service sent. special messengers with yeast from Cincinnati and secured tugs to move yeast from New Or leans to the stricken city The bakers were
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
So that you can get fresh every day.
Ihis h,ay blant $ groovn rapidly
 day and miight and deAUere1 to yom tresh eve,y morning

Only two other foods-milk and fresh meat-can boast delivery system ap> proximate to that of Fleischmann's Yeast. Milk is distributed by thousands of local companies; the extensive delivery of fresh meats is carried on by a large number of packers; the delivery of Fleischmann's Yeast, fresh daily, to all sections of the country is carried on by the one company alone The Fleischmann Company. VOU are probably one of the ten millions in this country who are eating F1eisch- nann's Yeast daily
 Have you ever stopped to realize what it means that you can get FIeischmann's Yeast fresh every day?
 In the first place, did you know that this little yeast cake you eat daily is really a plant "a fresh food?
 Fleischmann's Yeast is not made-it is grown. It is a tiny plant that has a wonder ful way of growing with such rapidity that in 24 hours 1t has grown 20 times it's own weight.
 To get this fresh food to you The Fleisch- mann Company has built up under one organization an unrivaled system of distri- button.
 By this system l centers throughout the country are kept working at capacity to grow enough fresh yeast daily to meet all needs. From these centers the yeast is shipped daily by special express.
 One thousand distributing stations pack
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Why fresh yeast IS no00 c part
 of Me national daiIy diet

Fleischmann's Yeast is corrective food which SUD- plies in fresh form rich quantities of the waersolu- able vitamne, for yeast is its richest known source
 Fleischmanns Yeast helps build up body tissues and makes the body more resistant to disease.
 In addition, because of its freshness Fleschnanns Yeast helps the intestines in their elimination of poisonous waste matter.
 F1eischnanns Yeast has made the use oflaxatives unnecessary for many who have long been in bond age to 1axatives For many others 1t has corrected the various symptoms of rundown condition and re- stored health and vigor unknown for years. THE FLEIsCHMANN COMPANY, 7Oi Washington St, New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

the fresh yeast daily into 2OO0 trucks which deliver to grocers, bakers and delicatessen stores.
 The fresh yeast is placed directly in the refrigerators of 100000. grocers and 3Oooo bakers
 The Fleischmann delivery salesman is always there on time. No baker has ever had to delay his baking because of not re- ceiving Fleischmann's Yeast Even in the ordinary routine of everyday life, the opera ton of such system is a gigantic task Yet the Fleischmann service has shown itself equal to the greatest emergencies.
 During the recent Pueblo flood, Fleisch- mann's Yeast was the first food taken into the city. The Fleischmann salesman was in there with his yeast for the bakers even be- fore doctors and hospital supplies could be rushed from other cities
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

Fresh yeast has been proved recent scientific rests TO oea
 sbe food for correcting condIton conshatIon indigestion and skin disorders These te rade with Yeast Beware Of unresteo veastaine preparations tat contain drugs or oer nN lures FIeic1anns res is pure food rIch I VT laboratories and hospitals The familiar n-fo aoKag t the yellow label is the only form in which FIeiscfai east for HeaIthi is sold.