davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
HOSTS OF FARMERS
FACE BANKRUPTCY
Head of Farm Bureau Association Says
They Are Unable to Pay
Government Loans.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30-Thousands of
American farmers face bankruptcy be-
cause Of their inability to pay their share
of the more than $1,000 100000 in farm
loans which fall due between now and
March l. 1923, according to President
!. r. Howard of the American Farm
Bureau federation
To prevent what Howard declares
would be n national disaster. the Farm
Bureau federation is now calling its
100000 members into line for a drive
to persuade congress to raise the limit
of federal land bank loans from $4,000
to $4,000 before Jan. 1.
At the same time the Farm Bureau
federation will urge the abolition of at
least Il drastic curbing of the joint stock
land banks. which Howard declared were
making Il profit for private capital of as
these banks, the federation hopes. will
be cut from $4,000 to $4,000 if it is
not found possible to eliminate them
from the federal farm system entirely.
Farmers who enlarged their opera
tons during the war years of 1917 and
1913 by making loans on their farms at
war valuations are going bankrupt.
Howard declared. In thousands of
cases farmers who have to meet five-year
notes next March not only have not the
money to pay, but have not even enough
to keep their farms going.
This is especially true in the Sec
lions which are usually considered the
most prosperous. They are worse off
now. in spite of the bumper crops, than
they were last year or in any year since
the war. They cannot pay their debts
next spring. Instead of repayment,
their debts must be funded and. in many
eases. additional credit must be found. F."
Howard asserted that 790,S71 farms
in the United States are restricted in
their development by the $4,000 limit
Of the Federal Land bank. and the higher
rates of interest charged by the joint
stock land banks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
Shores.

l like to lie awake at night
And hfar my family snore;
They produce all sorts of noises
From a gurgle to a roar.
| can hear them best in summer
With the doors all open wide
And / know they're slumbering sweetlv
And no evil can betide
Grandmother murmurs gently
As BELTS one. old -school bred
But daddy snore and grunts and roars
As though he'd lose his head.
Dear Betty gurgles sweetlv
Like the daintiest of girls.
Soft cheek on lacy pillow
Lovely disarraY of cuTls.
Little brother grumbles fiercelv
And emits a kissing sound
Reminiscent of the python
That the famed Swiss family found.
And | listen TO that chorus
Which is swcetcr to me far
Than the warblings of Scott
Or a Geraldine Farrar.
But bark. distant rumble
Comes from some third-tioor nook;
By Morpheus, it's another snore.
1t must be our new cook.
Really, this Is snore too much.
Some snores are JOY. some sorrow;
| will not stand an alien snore,
I'll send her off tomorrow.
-Clarissa Brooks in New York Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
To FIGHT COAL CONTROL.
Operators VIII Attempt to Get Injmc-
ton on Part of Act.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-An at
tempt to wreck the federal governments
program for checking coal profteering
under the new Winslow -Cummins coal
law viii be made shortly by small
group of operators. according to informa-
tion reaching government officials.
An injunction against that part of
the law giving the interstate commerce
commission and the federal fuel distri-
buting agency the right to deny ears to
coal sold at eXhorbitant prices soon will
be asked. The operators charge that
this provision is unconstitutional.
According to information here the in
junction will be sought either in Indi-
ana, Ohio, or a District of Columbia
nnIIrt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
BRATTLEBOR0 PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Warner of Pawlet
are visiting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Winchester.
Miss Mildred NTarden of South Ion
donderry is visiting in town with her
sister, Miss Lila Marden
Miss Helen Manley will leave Tuesday
for Bristol, Va, where she will enter
SuIlins college.
Miss Margaret Gillette has finished
work in the Holstein- Friesian Register
Co.'S Office and is working ut the Hol-
stein-Friesian association Offices.
Allen Hamilton and Allan Davis, stu
dents at Norwich university. who, are
visiting at their homes in town over the
tend the Dartmouth Norwich football
game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
BOOKS STOLEN AT FAIR.
Several on Building Subjects Taken from
Holden Booth

L. f. Holden of the firm of Holden &
Martin. who had booth in the Board
of Trade building at the Valley fair
this week. reported to The Reformer
this morning that several books were
stolen Wednesday night from his booth
after the fair had closed for the day.
MIR. Holden refrained from mentioning
the matter until today because he was
of the opinion that the party who took
the books would return them by this
time. As they have not as yet been
received by the owners, Mr.. Holden says
the party who committed the theft is
known. and that unless they are
promptly returned prosecution will re
suit.
The books concern the building of
houses and several are on cement and
kindred subjects. Two of them are par
ticularly valuable since they contain col
ored pictures of houses. There are about
80 books in all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
INDICT % BATH
WARE FIRMS, "a MEN
Sanitary POtters' Association Accused o.
Unfair Practices and Tn
reasonable Prices

NEW YORK. Sept. so. - Twenty
three potteries and 21 Of their officers in
the Sanitary Potters association, control
ling - per cent of the industry in the
United States. have been indicted under
the Sherman antitrust law. it became
known last night. The Indictment was
unsealcd by Col. William Hayward,
United States attorney.
The indictment is in two counts, one
charging "A price fixing combination and
the other accusing the defendants of I'M
lawfully restricting their sales to special
Iy selected Legitimate jobbers."
Regarding the second count. Col. Hay
ward said the selling practices of the
concerns tended TO increase the price to
the consumer beyond all reasonable pro-
portions He continued:
This association had a rule whereby
its members were barred from selling
their merchandise directly TO the builder
or architect or contractor, except through
the medium of a jobber or plumber. In
other words the manufacturer would
confine his sales to so-called Legitimate
iobbers" The plumbers profit would be
added and it would then go to the con-
tractor. Each one of these groups was
placed in n position whereby it could,
without fear or competition. dictate its
own price and dictate its own profit"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
INDICT 4s FOR BOOTLEGGING.
Alleged To BE Connected with 1000, 900
LIQUOR Smuggling Scheme

CHICAGO. Sent. observation-disclosures
against 43 persons alleged to be CON
nected with the New Orleans and Chi
cago S2.000,000 bootleg ring were re
turned yesterday by the federal grand
jury before Judge Wilkerson. The
names of those indicted are kept secret
until arrests have been made.
The case is one in which the boot
Logging ring is said to have struggled
liquor valued at $1,000. 900 into New Or
leans from Bermuda and then run ii to
Chicago, using Pullman porters and
some conductors on three trains leaving
New Orleans daily as carriers. The
liquor was carried in steel containers
under seats in the passenger coaches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
CHARGED WITH AUTO THEFT.
w. :. Carson Held at Greenfield for
Theft from Mortified Hotel

GREENFIELD, Mass. Sept. 30-Wil-
nam ,. Carson alias Henry J. Taylor,
alias Leroy Taylor. was arraigned i'm
the district court yesterday morning
charged with the larceny of an auto
mobile from the Mortified hotel at East
Mortified on May 4. 1921 He pleaded
not guilty and the case was continued
TO October 9. Bail was fixed at $4,000
and in default he was committed to
the county Jail.
Carson was arrested i'm New Haven
Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Fred w
Doane of Mortified. upon his release
from the New Haven county Jail where
freight cars on the New Haven railroad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
II RAILROADS SETTLE.
Conferences with Eastern Rail Execu.
tives Continues-WiIIard Helping.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Seveutv-fo four
railroads have signed the Baltimore
agreement, which the federated railway
shop crafts ratified in Chicago on Sep
TENDER l3 to end the shopmen's strike,
John Scott. secretary of the railway en-
ployes' department of the American
Federation of Labor, announced vester-
day
B. N. Jewell. president of the shop
crafts. still is in the Fast comforting
with rail executives, and Daniel Willard.
president of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road, is aiding in the conferences, the
secretary said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
SEVEN PERISH IN
APARTMENT FIRE
Twenty-fOur Families Lose Homes -
Mother Throws Young Babe
To Its Death

NEW YORK. Sept 3O.-Seven per
sons lost their lives in a fire which early
today swept through an apartment house
at 241 West seth street. Nearly score
more were injured. several seriously and
dozens of others were saved in thrilling
reScueS by fremen and volunteers who
plunged through windows into the flames
which had shut off escape for the "a
families inside.
One of the dead was baby of four.
thrown from the burning building by a
frantic mother. Another n boy of rs
was killed when he jumped from Il win
dow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
DROPPED FROM AUTOMOBILE.
Unknown Man Dies After Being Taken
To Boston Relief Station

BOSTON. Sept. 30-The police to-
day were seeking to identify a man who
died at a relief station shortly after mid
night after having been found in East
Boston with several bad wounds in his
chest. He had apparently been dropped
from a speeding automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
The World of "AIake-BeI;eye. "

native are able to walk they enjoy full
liberty. Their world is the same world
of make-believe as that of children the
world over. \ girl makes a dolly of a
root, plant, or a tuft of grass. which
she ties to her back just as she was tied
on the back of her mother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. %, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zerah b. Cox of West
Chesterfield, \. II.
In West Medford, Mass, Sept. % Mrs.
Ada (Goodenough) Niles. 81. of Palmer,
Mass, formerly of BrattlebOro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

The South Chinese government has
one Chinese woman aviator Miss Mu-
pia Ju is said to be an accomplished
pilot, and to be ready to take her turn
with the other aviators in fighting the
battles of her country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept %. son to Mr..
and Mrs Zerah b. Cox of West Ches-
terrified. \. III.
In West Brattleboro (Melrose hos
pftaD. Sept. %, a son to Hume and
Theresa (Burke) Dickey of Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
DTNTNIERSTON HILL.

Mrs. Hugh J. Betterley and daughter,
Barbara. left this morning for their
home in Southern Pines. \. c. They
had been visiting at the Betterley home
stead and with relatives in Townshend
and Brattleboro since the middle of Au-
gust. Mrs Betterley also spent a few
days in Boston.
When Il fool and his money part, some
wise guy is usually the correspondent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

DR. Lorena says some of the best men
in Austria cannot support their taml-
lies in decency." There are men IN TINS
country. even. who cannot support their
families indecency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
Going to College.
BARRE Tines.)

Nearly every parent is ready to rise
up and assert that his offspring is not
to be included in that class of too
many of the wrong kind of men going to
college,, as asserted by President
Faunce of Brown university. Yet It Is
undoubtedly true that there are alto
gether too many Young men going to
college because it is the fashion to go,
because it gives them a certain social
status, because it enables them to show
off their athletic proves UntoTtun-
ately. the desire to develop mentally Is
not always the actuating motive OF 60
ing to college or being sent to college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
THE Piper
Comedy
THE Adventures Of Robinson CrusOe'

The Most Wonderful Chapter Play Ever Produced
Matinee ESQ. Admission: Children 1Oc Adults zoe
Evening 7 and 8.45, Children 49, Adults 28c
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Sport Notes

NEW YORK, Feb. Eight good
boxers ranging in the class from
hyweight to heavy and each holding
some district championship or
greater title in Canadian amateur
boxing, will represent the Domin-
ion in the great international invi-
tation tournament that will be
fought in Madison Square Garden
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
The star of the Canadian team is
Harry Henning, the Toronto middle
weight. 1t Is apparent that these
amateur fights have aroused as
much interest from the fans who go
to the fights as the Leonard Kansas
battle of next Friday night.
Sammy Butts, the "one-arm" n.y.
weight, whose right arm is withered
due to an accident in his youth, has
been granted another match in New
York. despite the commissions RI
gid physical requirements. Sammy
meets Frankie Bell here in Febru-
ary.
Although Stanislaus Zbyszco
flopped Earl Caddock twice In their
match at the Garden Monday night
Earl probably viii get a return
match. other conditions being ia
vorable, because the one fall he
gained over the Pole had much more
merit than both the others. Cad
docks shoulders were downed for
SO brief an instant each time that
the referee and perhaps a few close
up spectators only could see the
fan. The new rules permitting
rolling and flying falls have been
roundly condemned as a result of
this. the first important match of
the season. Caddock actually downed
himself both times by touching his
shoulders to the mat for an instant
in wriggling away from Zbyszco.
Each time he was clear OF his adj
srssryis grasp when the fall was
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
KENTUCKY ENTRY
LIST CLOSES FEB. q
Stakes at Three IL" Tracks
To Carry sls5,OO0 in
Added Money.

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. IA
total of $195.000 added money will
be distributed in stakes at the
Lexington, Louisville and Latonia
tracks, comprising the big Three
Il" circuit in Kentucky, during
the spring race meetings, accord
ing to the entry sheets just is
sued by the Kentucky Jockey
Club. A total of twenty-three
fixed events has been listed, six
Of which will be run at Lexing-
ton. with an added value Of
$4,000: six at Churchill Downs,
with an added value of $4,000,
including the $4,000 Kentucky
Derby, and eleven at Latonia,
carrying ss5.ooo in added money.
Entries to all these events will
close February 81.
The list Of fixed events offered
by the Jockey Club for the spring
meeting of 1922 is the same as
that of last year, with three ex-
ceptions. Two Churchill Downs
stakes, the Spring Trial and the
Proctor Knott Handicap. both
$1,000 events, have been left off the
program. and the Clark Handicap's
added value has been increased
SA'OVV 10 SIVBOUO. year
a total of $212,500 was distributed
in fixtures on the Three L" cir
cult
The six feature events OF the
Lexington program are the Hinata,
Idle Hour and Blue Grass Stakes,
the Ashland Oaks and the Ben
Ali and Camden handicaps. Each
Of these will have an added value
Of $4,000. except the Camden. which
has $1,000.
The list of stakes is as follows:
Lexington.
The Hinata Stakes; 2-yesr-oId FLIES: four
The Idle Hour Stakes; e-year-oId colt,
and geldings: four furlongs; 5000.
The Ashland Oaks, 3-year-old filies; one
mile; 50. 900.
The Blue Grass Stakes; 3-yesr-olds; one
and one-eighth miles; 5000.
The Ben All Handicap: 3-yesr-olds and
upward: one and one-sixteenth miles; s., 900.
The Camden Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward; one and one-quarter miles; 5000.
Churchill Downs.
The Debutante Stakes; 2-yesr-old hlhes;
four furlouxs; 5000.
The Bsshford Manor Stakes; 2-year-old
colts and Eeldings; four and one-half fur
The Kentucky Derby: 8-year-oIds; one and
one-quarter miles; $J0,00O.
The Kentucky Oaks; 3-year-old fllies
one and one-eighth miles; $4,000.
The Kentucky Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward; one and one-quarter miles; s10, 200.
The Clark Handicap: 3-year-olds and up
ward: one and one-eignth miles: $4,000.
Latonia.
The Clipsetta Stakes, 2-year-old fllies;
dve furlongs; 5000.
The Harold Stakes: 2-year-old colts and
geldings; ave furlongs; 5000.
The Cincinnati Trophy; 2-year-olds; six
furlongs; 5000.
The Latonia Derby: 3-year-olds; one and
one-haf miles; $4,000.
The Latonia Oaks; 3-year-old fllies; one
and one-quarter miles; $4,000. -
The fen Brock Handicap: 3-year-
one and one-quarter. miles; 5000.
The Independence Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward; one and one-haH miles; $15,-
600.
The Daniel Boone Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward one and three-sixteenth miles;
10000.
The Enquirer Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles; S.
600.
The Quickstep Handicap: 3-year.olds and
upward; six furlongs; 5000.
The inaugural Handicap; 3.year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth mics; 5000.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race - $1,000; claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds: three furlongs.
Bob McCray, 1I0; The Muleskinner.
lis; Patrolman, lis; Jennie c.. 112;
High Tea, 112: Mildred Lorette, liz:
Miss Lady, 112; Hambone, lis;
PinKle. 112; Miss Claire. 112: Anto-
MIA, .112a Laura Gaffney. 112; Dress
Up 112; Taylor Hay, lis; Stoneage,
Jllusionist, 112.
Second Raace-s1,000; claiming;
4-yesr-olds and upward; six fur
longs. Plain Bill. III: Oraleggo,
116; Magnet Land, 119; Mark West.
uo;, Serbian, 11s; Sandy H., 114;
Theresa, s.: Anticipate. 113; Gen.
eral. 10: 'Philanderer. 103: 'Horep.
1903: Actress. 106: 'Jago. 1l3: Bris-
tow. los; Icon, 1903; Ettahe. ia. o
Third Race-s1.o00; claiming: 3-
year-olds; six furlonss. 'Berring-
ton, 1oi; Miss Meelish, 1o7; Image.
10J; Bernice K, 1os; Josephine Wei
del, 101: "Galeta. 103; mabel Curtis.
100; simplicity, 10; 'Delhi Maid.
f15; Fly Ball, 10: Black Betty,
1917 Evelyn White. 1os; 'Hillsdale.
no.
Fourth Race-s1,O00: allowances;
5-year-olds and upward; one mile
and seventy yards. Gain de Cause.
los, Marse John. 1o5; Grayson, los;
Baigneur. 105; Mormon Elder, los;
Bir Bang, 1o7; Translate. 105;
wynnewood. 10s; scourgeman,. I95;
waukeaS. 107.
Fifth Race-Handicap; $500; g.
year-olds and upward: six furlongs
Tan Son, 101; Tableau d'Honneur,
d10: Archie Alexander. 113; Lunetta,
10s; Serapis. 10.
Sixth Race-s1.o0o: claiming; 4
year-olds and upward; one mile and
a sixteenth. 'Romeo, 1o2: 'Day
Lilly. 100: Balance Wheel, IOS;
Dancing Spray. 115; Merrimac. IFS:
Hello Pardner, 10s: sThe Wit. 100;
@Zone dArmee, 104; Barry Shan
non. 102: wrecker. IlO; walnut
Hall. 100; WEXFORD, l07; Scourge-
man, 1o7.
Seventh Race-sI, 900: claiming; A.
year-olds and upward: thirteen
sixteenths mile. 'Galiot. 80; Alex.
Jr.. 11s: La Kross. Ill; 'Broom Ped
dler. Ill; Lazy Lou, log; 'Lorena
Moss, 106: Madge F., 1O6; Marie
Rappoid, Los Johnny overton, log;
Jack Reeves. Ill.
Apprentice allowances Of Ave
pounds claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
MAYOR HOUSE RUNS
SECOND IN CERRO.
HANDICAP AT CUBA
Belle of Elizabethtown
Wins - Ultimo Is
Third.

HAVANA. Feb. 7.--Belie OF Eliza
oethtown won her sixth race OF the
meeting here this afternoon when
she won by length from Mayor
House in the Cerro Handicap, a Ave
and half furlong dash. Ulumo
finished third.
The Belle worked her way up to
the front on the outside of the track,
aided by interference to Mayor
House.
cortcz won the opening race by a
wide margin. and Acosta won easily
in the second race. Moon Winks
vas favorite. but quit after running
prominently to the stretch turn.
In the third race Money came
back, after a two-weeks' absence.
and won in runaway fashion from
Golden Flint and the Enquirer.
Maj. Parke. favorite In the fifth
race. broke down badly and failed
to finish. Marcella Boy drew away
in the last furlong. winning from
Berretts and Chimera.
Toney Beau had matters his own
way in the sixth race. being trailed
by Mary Jane Baker and Biauca.
The results:
First Race-Four-year-o -olds and
up; claiming: 800: six furLongs:
Cortez. 112 tKennedy). to 9, to
). to 3: Lieut.. w. J. Murray, 1oI
(ConnorsD. 4 to 3. 2 to 8: Althamaha.
115 (Dominick). s to 5. Time,
I:134-5. Also ran: Prosperous
Baby. Dixie Girl. Parole and Little
Boss.
Second Race - Three-year- olds;
claiming; 500: five and a half fur
longs: Acosta, 103 (ScheffeD. 2 to
1; 3 to 5. to 4: Fictile, lis (Boyle).
to ., to 5: Sun Girl. 1le
CClements). s to 5. Time. 1:11 2-5
Also ran: Last Girl. Foul Weather,
Moon Winks and Athgarv%u.
Third Race-Three-year-o -olds and
up; claiming; 800; six furlongs:
Money. 107 (Prible), to 10. l to 4,
to s; Golden Flint. 105 (Chalmers)
to 2. 6 to s: The Enquirer. 10b
(Boyle). to 5. Time. 1:l3 As.
Also ran: Byrne and Ed Garrison.
race - tdI
handicap; 5000: five and half fur
longs: Belle of Elizabethtown, 119
CPickens). to /. even, to 3; Mayor
House, los CFlctcher), Z to 5. 3 to S;
Ultimo, sc (ScheffeD, TO 4. Time,
1:o9 3-5. Also ran: Last One and
Endman.
Fifth Race-Four-year-olds and
up; claiming: 500: mile and fifty
yards: Marcella Boy. 1l0 CPooD.
to l, to 2. s to 5: Berretta, 100
(Dawson). S to 5, to 5; Chimera,
1l5 (Chalmcrs). TO .. Time
1:47 2-5. Also ran: Audrey A.. Cork
J. Alfred Clark, Incinerator. Con-
stantine and Mai. Parke.
Sixth Race-Four-year-o and
up: claiming: 500; mile and a six
teenth: Toney Beau, 103 (Kennedy),
s to 5, to 5, to 3: Mary Jane
Baker. 1903 Penman). Z to 10. to
3: Blanca. 9S (Brydges). to 2.
Time. 1:4s4 As. Also ran: SiboIa,
Little Gink and Harry NJ. stevens.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
PREDICTS GROWTH
UNDER POPE Plus

Archbishop Bonxano. apostolic deli
cEate at wsshinetop, has formally
notified all the bishops and arcll-
bishops In this country Of Cardinal
Achillc Ratti's election as Pope, pre-
dieting, under his rule. prosperity for
the church In America.
He Is well known for his scholar
ly attainments and numerous .pubil-
cations" Archbishop Bonzano wrote.
with erudition he combines an ex-
perience In practical AFFAIRS under
the most trying circumstances. He
thus brings TO the papaI throne those
Qualities which are most needed at
the presert time. We have, then.
every reason to be thankful TO God
who In HIS providence has raised up
a worthy successor to the iamented
Pope Benedict. We may be sure
that under our present Holy Father
the church throughout the world. and
especially In America. will reach a
high degree of prosperity and CON-
tinue to work for pacification."
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND ERUPTIons
| Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson-Every Box Of II.

IF you are responsible for the
health of your family" says Pet
erson, Of Buffalo, Il. want you
to get q large 50 cent box Of
Peterson's Ointment today.
Remember. 1 stand back of
every box. Every druggist Is
authorized to refund the pur-
chase price IL Peterson's Oint-
ment doesn't do all I claim.
y guarantee II for eczema, old
sores. running sores, salt rheum,
itching skin. skin diseases, as
well as for burns, scalds. cuts,
bruises and sunburn."
Il had 80 running sores on INV
leg for IL years, was In three
different hospitals. Amputation
was advised. Skin grafting was
tried. was cured by usine
Peterson's Ointment."-Mrs. p
z. Root, 2s7 Michigan Avenue.
Buffalo, N Y. Mail orders fiied
by Peterson's Ointment Co, Inc,
Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale BY o'Donnelrs or Peo-
pies Drug Stores.--Adv.