davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
PUBLIC SALE

4 ADA-S<A Fsf
On the O. ". Neumeyer farm, 4 mi.
south Of Medina, on the pike,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %
3N At,12:30 P. M.
4 Grey gelding, IL years old, weight
1900 lbs; bay mare 10 years old, wight.
1900 lbs. gray mare 10 years old,
weight 1900 lbs; brown gelding IS
years old, weight l450 lbs; gray geld
ing Is years old, weight 1850 lbs.
These horses are all from heavy work.
| registered Holstein cow 10 years
old. One 8 months old heifer.
II Farm Tools, etc. 2 sets Of work
harness, 2 heavy wagons, 8 in. tire, 3
IL in. skein; 2 hay racks, 2 sets Of
log bunks, ! box, i IL ton wagon
springs, 2 hay leaders, Moline, Rock
Island; 2 spring tooth harrows, 2
moving machines. 2 land rollers, iron
drag, 3 riding cultivators, riding plow,
2 walking plows, hay rake, hay ted
der, corn planter, potato digger, weed
er, flat bottom sled, single buggy, log
chains, log tongs, canthook, heating
tove, corn by shock, 50 bu. oats. M
e TERMS: All sums under $500
cash; over $500 bankable notes.
., .s WIN. KINDIG !. W.
F. 1. Harding, Auct.
F. o. Roshon, Clerk. N Nh
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
HOLsTEIN MEN ACTIVE

On next Saturday, Oct. 2o, the Hol-
stein men Of Medina county will meet
at the Farm Bureau office to elect
officers. This meeting will be called
to order at l:30 p. m. Mr.. John
Cape and Mr.. H. c. Barker, field sec
retary, will be present. II looks as
if Mr.. Cape will be unable to cover the
entire county before this meeting. N
If you have not been called on, come
to the meeting anyway if you are in
terested in the Improvement Of Hol-
stems in Medina county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
MILK PRODUCTION
ACCORDING TO HERDS

The owner Of the second best herd
for the month IS w. ], AlIard Of Grant
ger. His herd Of seven registered
Holste:ns produced on the average OF
lo22.7s lbs. milk and 1878 lbs. butter
fat per COW. If interested in Hol-
stems. it will pay You to see MT. Ai- A.
lard's herd.
S. G. Brown, Of Granger won third
honor for the month. His herd OF
four registered Jerseys produced oSl.-
is lbs. milk and 33.525 lbs. butterfat.
The fourth herd is owned by Grant
Chidsey. Ii consists Of ten cows, all
registered Jerseys. The average for
the herd is CO.'S lbs. milk and 32.52
lbs butterfat. 8
&C. Wyman-Seven Holsteins av-
eraged 831 lbs. milk and 3l.4S7 lbs. tat.
Elmer Lyle Eight registered Jer-
seys averaged 446.2S lbs. milk and
. .
3O.875 lbs. fat.
Geo. Coleman -Four registered Hol-
stems averaged SOAPS lbs. milk and
1888 lbs. fat.
L. L. Rummell Eleven registered
Guernseys produced 5l6.SS lbs. milk
and 27.7l8 lbs. fat.
A. G. Abbott-Eight registered Jer-
seys produced an average OF 4SS.5S7
lbs. milk and 26.875 lbs. fat.
|, Grant TiliotsonFour registered
Jerseys averaged 4So lbs. milk and
25.475 lbs. fat.
| c. w. Damon & Son--Nine regis
tered Jerseys averaged 454.S44 lbs
milk and 2521 lbs. fat.
Long Range Farm-Eight register
ed Jerseys averaged 466.325 lbs. milk
and 24.35 lbs. fat.
J. H. Reutter-Nine grade Holsteins
averaged 671.33 lbs. milk and 1897
lbs. fat.
Clair SMiller-Four registered Hol-
stems averaged 637.5 lbs. milk and
1885 lbs. butter fat.
F. w. PEBBLES & Sons-Eight reg
istered Holsteins averaged 655 lbs
milk and 22.8 lbs. fat.
S. L. Harris-Twelve registered Hol
stems averaged 623.5 lbs. milk and
226o lbs. fat.
F. L. Reid-Seven registered Hol.
stems averaged 775.7l lbs. milk and
22.54 lbs. fat.
J. H. Cadmium & Sons-Seventeen
registered Holsteins averaged 605a
lbs. milk and 22.124 lbs. fat. Y
Theo. Chapman-Six registered
Holsteins averaged 620.2 lbs. milk and
2l.25 lbs. fat.
w. ]. Pratt-Ten registered Hol.
stems averaged SIS lbs. milk and 2O9t
lbs. fat. III
G. & L. Rhodes-Eleven registered
Jerseys averaged 337.27 lbs. milk ant
1o.245 lbs. fat.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
CLOvERLEAF BEST CLUB

The Cloverleaf club Of Westfield
township won the honor Of being the
best club for 1921. Practically every
phase Of club work was considered in
deciding the standing Of the various
clubs in the county. Montville Hust-
lers took second placing; Sunshine
club third; Willing Workers fourth; |;
and Improvers fifth. !. I,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27

of Junior and Freshman classes. The
names Of the societies are not vet fully
decided upon The Senior-S -Sophs gays
4 fine program last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Osmond Of Black Hills. S. p.
is visiting Mrs. VIM Ellis and other
relatives here.
The W.. @. a.. y, was reorganized
Tuesday afternoon At Mrs Bert
Harris. Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. De
Vaughn and Mrs. Barr of Akron were
present. ts
Miss Thelnia Brown spent Sunday
in Akron with relatives. 5&
\ Miss Anna Bigelow attended the
fAime Sernple- Nc Pherson meeting in
Canton last Wednesday She states
that she saw many wonderful healings
through prayer Mrs. Wendell At
tended Sunday, OCT. 16, and again last
Saturday, and she testifes to The same
thing. Is llssi
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beardsley Of AK
ron spent Sunday at Ernie Humph-
rey's. Mr.. Beardsley also called Or
| his sister, Mrs. S. B. BigeYow, 3sS
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Hale left fol
Florida Monday morning to spend ths
! winter. u
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bigelow, sor
and daughter spent Sunday In Bere:
as guests Of Or. and Mrs. holland.
/, Mrs. Geneva Hancock and little sol
ofs Akron spent the weekend will
+, friends here. 3 -3.i5
S. B. Bigelow has avery sickshorse
The Cleaners 5. S. class Of the Fed
Grated s. s., which is composed .
little girls 10 to IA years Of age, en-
! tertained the Junior Baracas Satur
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
POTATO CLUB WINNERS

Norman Abbott, member Of the
Montville Hustlers Club has been
awarded first honors in the county.
Arthur Wiech Of the Sunshine club
was a close second. Guy Shaw Of
the Cloverleaf club won third. Nor
man will be given free trip to Club
Week at Columbus, Nov. Ia to 10. I
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27

Since the dress form demonstration
held in the Farm Bureau Offices on
Sept. %, over rs ladies have ordered
the material for their making. The
chairman Of each township Will make
report on Nov. ! as to the progress
Of the work in their particular town
ship. w,
4, The material for the form costs IS
cents. The gummed paper can be se-
cured At the Farm Bureau Office 1t d
cost Of 2sc per form. Watch for your
township report after Nov. !. Ell
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
rHusrEUs SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to an order of the United
States District Court for the Northern
District Of Ohio, Eastern Division. tc
me directed, 1 will offer for sale al
public auction ON the premises in Sc.
vile, Medina County, Ohio, on Satur-
day, the 9Th day of November, 1921, al
1:0e D. m, the following described real
estate:
Situated in the Village of Sc
willie, County of Medina, State of
! Ohio, and known as being part
Of Lot No. AZ, and bounded and des-
cribsd as follows: On the North by
land in said Lot owned by Edith
Matteson; on the East by the East
line of said Lot; on the South by o.
fine parallel with the North line
and being 231 feet South thereof.
and on the West by the right of
way of the Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling Railway Co..
ALSO the Right of Way from the
above described premises to Mil
ton Street to which the convey
ance of Lots Nos. 38 and 39 by
Ida Taylor, Is made subject by
deed recorded in Vol. 73, page ATT
of Medina County Records OF
Deeds"
The above described real estate III
known as the Seville Milling Company
property and is composed of ons
hundred (100) barrel -four mill, ware
house, and good office building. This
real estate was appraised at Silky
Five Hundred Dollars ($6,500.00).
Mill supplies. tools and scraps in
Ventoried at One Hundred, Sixty Dol
lars ($160.00) will be sold with the real
estate as whole.
At the same time and place the fol
lowing personal property belonging tD
said bankrupt will also be sold at pub.
lie auction: One Ford Coupe. Tw,
Roll Top Desks. One Flat Top Desk,
One Typewriter. One Adding Machine,
Several Good Oak Office Chairs. Tw,,
Gas Heating Stoves, and various other
office supplies, fixtures, tools and the
Ike.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
PRICE RUSSELL, CRESTON. o.
Trustee in, Bankruptcy.
Oct. 6-13-20-27.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
ELECTS OFFICERS

The members Of COW testing associ-
alton, Of which S. M. Fair 10 tester,
met at Chatham Friday evening. Oct.
p, TO elect officers. The following
men were elected: @
! G. L. Briggs, president; Alvin Barth
vice president; Milon Whitney, secre-
tary.
Il was decided to have tour in
the very near future.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
FARM BUREAU AND
AGRICULTURAL A NOTES

ner. j. c. Stoll, Fred 6. Indoe, T. S
Reed, G. w. Welton, A. E. Chapman,
a. j. Chapman, E. R. Allard, ]. a.
Fether, H. L. Zimmerman, E. J.
Haight, ]. o. Beachler, Clair i Milier'
F. S. Lytle, and Fred Davis,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
ASSOCIATION MEET

On Tuesday, Nov. |, the members Of
Zimmerman's Cow Testing associ-
alton will meet at the Farm Bureau
office at Medina to elect officers and
discuss other matters of interest !, to
progressive dairymen.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
LEADERS IN BUTTERFAT
AND MILK PRODUCTION

Cow-testing association NO. Will
D. E. Scisinger, as tester, reports that
for September Holstein owned by
Glen Ganyard led the association
both in butterfat and milk production.
Up to date this association was led
by the Jersey breed. This pure bred
Holstein, Elizabeth May Mechthilde,
produced l740 lbs. milk and 55.7 lbs
fat, notwithstanding her age OF Il
years. Undoubtedly this cow would
have produced many pounds more
when in her prime. asla
Oueenly Bellies Nanette, a pure
bred Jersey owned by c. w. Damon
and Son led the association in the
heifer class. This heifer, after milk
ing nine months produced 1870 lbs
milk and 37.4 lbs. fat.
The herd averaging the most butter
fat is owned by Mr.. Glen Ganyard,
averaging 42.82 lbs. per cow and the
herd having the largest milk produc-
ton average is owned by w. ]. Al
lard with 1022.7S lbs. per cow.
Following is list Of honor cows
arranged in order of their butterfat
production:
Mr.. C. C. Wyman of Brunswick won
second honors with Holstein, 5
Myrick." She is s years old and fresh
ened the 10Th of July. During the
month of September she produced
l275 lbs. milk which tested 4.1% fat
with a total production of 52.3 lbs,
butterfat.
The third best cow for the month
is owned by A. G. Abbott, a register
ed Jersey Lads Olga Ann" She is
6 years old and freshened April g.
Her production is o21.l lbs. milk and
51.6 lbs. butterfat.
Glen Ganyard-"Tiney's Nancy" a
registered Jersey, years old, pro-
duced 843 lbs. milk and AZ lbs.but-
terfat.
w. ]. Allard-"Ida Pauline Count
ess 3rd," registered Holstein, II
years old, produced 1861 lbs. milk
and 45.1 lbs. fat.
Geo. Coleman-"Molly Pietertje
Pontiac" registered Holstein 5-year-
old, produced 1920 lbs. milk and AS
lbs. fat.
Grant Chidsey-"T -"Torono's Jacoba
D." a registered Jersey, 3 years old
produced 900 lbs. milk and 43.8 lbs
lat.
S. G. Brown-"Susanna Cocroft," a
registered Jersey, II years old, pro-
daced $50 lbs. milk and 437 lbs. fat.
Elmer Lyle-"Lass", registered
Jersey, 3 years old, produced 581.l
lbs. milk and 42.4 lbs. fat.
Grant Chidsey-"Torono's Oriole
Fern" a registered Jersey, 3 years
old, produced 714.0 lbs. milk and 40.7
lbs. fat.
L. L. Rummell-"Lady's Governor
ness" registered Guernsey, 5 years
old, produced 678 lbs. milk and 40 lbs
butterfat.
Mention was made above of the
honor individual in this class. The
second best two-year-old heifer is
owned by Grant Chidsey, registered
Jersey, "Torono's Nora B." She
freshened the 9th day of March. Her
production was 627 lbs. milk and 1872
lbs. butterfat.
The third in this class is grade
Jersey "Clover Blossom" owned by
c. & L. Rhodes. She has been fresh
since March 5, and produced for the
month of September $40 lbs. milk and
32.9 lbs. fat. Her butterfat test for
the month was 61%.
L. l.. Rummell, with registered
Guernsey, "Virginia's Kid I'd" won
fourth place. This heifer produced
5o7 lbs. milk and 81 lbs. fat.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27

\ Will offer tor PublicS Sale At ~
w. Friendship ST., Medina, Ohio,
FRIDAY. OCT oBER 70
The following household goods:
Gas heater, two wooden beds, also
springs and mattresses, white iron Bed
with springs and mattress, dresser
commode, Morris chair, rockers and
kitchen chairs, 2 center stands. exten-
sion dining room table, golden oak
writing desk, organ, copper lined bath
tub new 125 egg incubator, washing
machine, other articles too numerous
to mention. s NJ
4 CHAS. W. SAUNDERS
F. L. Harding, Auctioneer. N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
THE STATE OF OHIO
MEDINA COUNTY, IS
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
HARMON ID. OVERHEARD, EFT AL
PLAINTIFFS }
~ VS.
OLIVER D. OVERHEARD, EFT AL
DEFENDANTS }
LEGAL NOTICE

q. M. Werner. whose place of resi-
denee is unknown. will take notice that
Harmon D. Everhard, Et-Al. has filed
Petition in the Court of Common
Pleas Of Medina County, Ohio. alleging
that the said Harmon d. Everhard and
one Oliver ID. Everhard are the sole
owners as tenants in common Of 129.-
SO acres Of land In Lots No. 13 and IA,
Tract No. 1. Wadsworth Township, Me-
dina County, Chic. That they are
each owners of an undivided one-half
Of said premises. and further allege
that the defendant 70. M. Werner. who
10 one Of the defendants in said action,
has or claims to have. some interest in
said rsal estate by way Of an oil and
gas lease,
The plaintiffs pray that said real
estate may be ptrtitioned under the
direction Of the Court, and that the
said defendant ID. u Werner be re-
Quired to answer and set forth his
claim, ii any. in ttho premises, n said
Petition described. or be forever barred
therefrom. and that the plaintiffs may
have such other relief a. may be Just
and equitable. The defendant. E. n.
Wernor ID hereby notified that he II !
defendant to said Petition and that hs
10 required to answer the Same on or
before Nov. 26. 1881. NJ 57I
w0oDs. tAtsornsyss.foMr- S rs : y.
s~pt as-oct ts-sV-57 .--Nev. >
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27

CARL WACK, CHAMPION 4
Carl Wack, Of the Cloverleaf club,
is champion in the Acre-Corn Project
for 1921. He will go to Columbus
during Club Week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
Weekly Ardmoreite's School
Contest. to Open Saturday

Attracting wide spread interest. ss
Indicated by letters received from
teachers in the rural schools through
out Carter County, is the Carter coun-
ty School Contest which opens SAT-
urday October 18TH in which the
Weekly Ardmoreite is offering
number Of prizes to the boys and
girls and to thes chools in the county
School model Victrolas are the
chief prizes offered. In offering these
prizes the Weekly Ardmoreite will aia
materially in supplying a long felt
want, in many of the rural Carter
County schools. was the opinion eX'
pressed by many prominent teach
ers throughout the county.
Aside from the educational features,
it was pointed out by one of the
teachers. a school with the aid of
Victrola can be a part OF every
activity of the community; the chill
dren singing their songs, giving
folk dances ard drills. contributing
to every program Of its club, Sunday
school and church affairs The habit
of community singing, so popular
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

since the war, has also opened the
way for continuous and permanent
singing organizations, it was said,
and all of these movements have es-
tablished the habit Of getting togeth-
er and all pulling for common
good 1t has been said by prominent
educators that a rural school with
out a Victrola is an educational ira
gedy.
Many Inquiries are being received
daily concerning the contest and much
favorable comment upon the prizes
offered has been made Individual
prizes to the children. which Include
S25 suit of clothes, To be purchased
from any store in Ardrnore. as the
boys prize and a $25 wrist watch,
to be purchased at any store in Ard
more. as the girls prize are also
proving to be 4 great incentive 10
the workers
on account Of the prize offered tc
the boys. the Ardmoreite Is threaten
ed with loss of perfectly good office
boy. who wanted TO quit his job, IN
order to go out in the county ant
| work for the suit of clothes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
Cotton Consumption in
September Greater Than
Same Month Last Year

WASHINGTON, oct. l4-Cotton
consumed during September amounted
to 4s4 ,467 bales of lint and 5G,42s
bales of linters, compared wHh 451,-
976 of lint and 1855 of linters in
September last year, the census bu-
reau announced today
Cotton on hand Sept. 30 in cotton
consuming establishments announced
to /, l,0l6,O32 bales of lint and 1G5OlI
OF linters, compared with 90l 1873 Of
lint and 260,3 ,399 Of linters a year ago
and on hand in public storage and at
congresses, 43O9 1893 bales of lint and
204,3 of linters, compared with p
7g7, 33S of lint and 342 ,73l of linters
so held q year ago.
September imports were G,362 bales
compared with 1856 in September
last year.
September exports were 52&SS!
bales, including 9.057 bales of linter'
compared with 2SS. S.GGS bales. including
1,145 of llnters in September las
year.
Cotton spindles active during Sep
tember. numbered 33,S9S.4l5 compar
ed with 34,O72,3s9 in September las
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
THREE REELS OF FUN
BURN AT ADELPHOS

When fire in the projection booth
lat the Adelphos Theatre destroyed
three reels Of films Thursday evening,
only few people in the house at the
time knew of the blaze, according to
bIIarry Lowecstein. Loss was estimated
at $3.50.
Thre were about rs people in the
house during the supper hour, he said
and but for a discontinuance of the
picture for few minutes Mere was
no disturbance, although q two-reel
Harold Lloyd comedy and a news
feature reel went up in smoke. TIL.
show was continued Immediately after
arrival Of the fire department. Chemi
Gals were used.
At no time were the patrons OF the
house in danger, according to Low
lenstein, because OF the fireptoof fix
lures surrounding the booth. Vent
fans carried off the smoke and there
were few signs OF the blaze.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
CONFLICTING NEWS
OF MEXICAN LABOR
SITUATION Is SENT.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 13.-Wholesale
suspension Of business by stores and
factories in the city of Puebla was
expected today 1t was asserted in dis.
patches received here from that city.
This would be in protest against al
legged excessive taxation by the state
government
Advices from Puebla indicate the
economic situation there is serious.
A few textile plants are still in opera
ton today but were said to have suf
ficient coal for only three days more
The food supply has also become a
real problem for the resde9ts of Pu-
ebla, who continue their street demon
strations.
Governor Sanchcz citizens
committee was expec I'VE here
this forenoon to comic, President
Obregon. Governor Sancnez was de.
clared in dispatches received here last
night to have threatened the arrest
of Mexico City newspaper men who,
he said, were sending out of Puebla,
startling and exaggerated reports of
conditions"
Puebla state authorities, instead Of
modifying the revenue law against
which protests have been made, are
reported to have made new levies upon
moving picture houses and theatres
which, 1t Is said, may close imme-
dlatefy. The two railroads running
through Puebla continue to unload
goods consigned to that city and ware
houses there are overflowing as team
sters refuse to move any Of the ac
cumulated merchandise.
Tamplco again is in press reports
rs another scene of unrest, due tc
unemployment. A report to Excelsior
says that more than 1000 oil fielt
workers are idle and that a breat
one started in Tampico yesterday wa
Mberally patroniZed. Arrangement!
have been made, the correspondent
says, to send idle men to any part o
the republic they wish to 60 and IN.
first trainload may start today Thes,
reports however, are at variance will
statements issued last night by vari
Gus off'rids, who declared there Wa
mo serious labor problem in Tampico
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
Finland Lawfully Dry
But is Outlawfully
And AwfuMy Damp

LONDON, Oct 14-Finland, despite
its name. is dry" The law. a social
ist made one, says SO.
But the London Times correspondent
in Helsingfors tells some strange
tales.
In all the hotels and restaurants q
whisky and soda costs so marks, or
| about s1.54 at the present rate OF ex-
change. and a vodka or its substi-
tute. about 25 marks.
They are asked for openly, and no
mystery is made about supplying
them.
The law. OF course. Is respected.
Whether it be whisky and soda or
vodka, 1t is placed on the table in a
mineral water bottle.
One has strong resemblance 10
ginger ale and the other to pure watev.
None but the too curious could de.
tect it. The police do not seem to be
curious.
After few days stay in Helsing.
fors one IL rung up on the telephone
and a strange voice inquiries If you
are prepared TO receive a friend in
ryour room. You have not long 10 wait
before portly figure presents him
self When he fetires- he has lost some
OF his bulk and you have in your
cupboard the wherewithall 10 entertain
your friends.
One must not be too particular. All
the bottles are labled bottled In Scot
land" but yDu are lucky If the con
tents ever saw a Scottish dlstillery.
To catch fishermen smugglers. who
are waxing rich. the government
ordered two motor boats. They were
designed for speed OF eight knots
but when the specifications reached
the customs authorities the speed wa'
reduced to five knots,
The builders objected that with only
n speed OF five knots il would be i'm
possible TO catch the smugglcrs. Quit,
So" was the reply OF the customs
officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
DON'T TAKE YEAST
WITHOUT IRON!

good health. Yet the modern diet, in
many cases. Is almost entirely lacking
in them. No wonder SO many thou.
sands of men and women become sick
ly, rundown, and old before theii
time
Ironized Yeast is performing what
seem like actual miracles everywhere.
In many cases it brings noticeable
Improvement in two or three days. En-
joy the clear skin, sparkling eyes
rugged strength and health of youth )
Get Ironized Yeast today! Sold at all
druggists in patented santiago pack
ages. Each contains 10 days treat
ment and costs only a dollar-(just
10c day., or no more per dose than
ordinary yeast. Special directions fol
children in each package. Made by the
Ironi2ed Yeast Company. Atlanta, Ga
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
CONDITIONS IN PUEBLA
BECOMING MORE ACUTE

MEX1Co CITY. Oct. l4.-Conditions
in the city OF Puebla are reported as
becoming more acute, there being II
great shortage Of foodstuffs because
Of the concerted protests against the
excessive taxation law recently en-
acted by the state legislature. News
papers in that city suspended publi-
cation yesterday as n result OF short.
age of newsprint paper.
State authorities have not indicated
any intentions TO amend the OBJ
jectionable law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
Both are Necessary for
Best ResuIts-ThOusan
Now Take lrOnized Yeast
In Convenient Table
Form.

Rundown. weak and thin people
who were eating yeast for health. have
found that yeast brings far better and
quicker results when it is taken with
iron.
Through this splendid combination
of tonics, now embodied in Ironized
Yeast, folks who for years suffered
with loss of strength, nervousness,
anaemia, thinness and other run
down" conditions, are regaining glor'
ious health and strength almost as if
by magic.
This is because Ironized Yeast sup
plies rundown bodies with just the
elements they need-vitamines and
iron. These two substances have
been found absolutely essential tc