davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
CAME TO SEE THE WORLD
AND LIVED IN CEMETERY

TANGIER ISLAND. Va. July 20.
The secluded nook in the Chesa.
peake noted for its rigid observance
of the Sabbath, was home" to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
OH, MY POOR LAME
BACK! SHE CRIED
No Wonder She Cries Out In Ag.
Ony, For She's Now Paying the
Penalty for Neglecdng Natures
Repeated Warnings.

No; she didn't always have that
misery in her back from which she
is now suffering. Why, she hardly
noticed that little disturbance
caused, perhaps. by over eating,
and a stitch or two in her side. She
didn't think little things like that
mattered very much.
But she has found out her mis-
take. That's why she's suffering
now and wondering if it can be her
kidneys. And the thought Of
Bright's disease frightens her.
She'll hardly believe though that
her trouble started with loss of
appetite, then sour stomach and
recurring spells of indigestion fol-
lowed, in due time, by torpid liv-
er, constipation and autointoxica-
ton. Now those back-breaking
pains almost make, her wild.
Is not this your experience, too?
1t soon will be if you continue to
ignore those positive signs of i'm
pending trouble.
Dunwody's Turpedine Emulsion
is designed to head off trouble be-
fore it gets you in it's clutches. Take
1t for that backache and see how
quickly it will go. Take it for
stomach trouble and see how soon
you will get over it. Take it for
that torpid liver and see how fast
that nauseous bitter taste will
leave and how good you will feel!
Ask for it at your druggist.-(Ad-
vertfsement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
DAVIS AIMED
GAMBLING SPOT
IN MID STREAM
X8A


Emeal Davis resolve to become
2 Iaboring man again appears to
nave been Influenced BY his failure
70 qualify ~ a fresh water sailor.
The ,story OF how Emeal visioued
. way out Of his financial dificul-
ties BY picturing the possibilities Of
an elaborate gambling emporium
planted squafely In the middle of
the Mississippi river, only to have
his plans blocked by inexperienced
seamanship, became known today.
Al the story goes. John Looney
owned part interest in . magnif-
cent yacht which he had stationed
near LeClafre. ProprietOrship in
this snmptuous river craft was
SHARED by Barney Kulp, one OF
Looney's trusted henchmen. The
existence Of the yacht was more or
less OF a secret, even in tho inner
most circles OF Rock Islands un-
derworid. At least it apparently
never entered prominently into To-
cal happenings. Whether Looney
ever had any plans for putting it
to use in Rock Island probably will
not be answered, but the fact re-
mains that one Of his last acts be-
fore his unceremonious departure
from Rock Island was to tell
Emeal Davis that the Looney por-
ton was. for him to get what he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
THE INTIMATE STRANGER
By RqEl Hawks


Has the modern girl more charm
than the woman who 10 years ago
felt the thrill Of first youth. The
charm referred to il the sort that
wins q man. This il the problem
which is presented in the comedy.
The Intimate Stranger" playing
last night and tonight at the Column
bia- Elsa Ryan plays the leading
role.
The play, written BY Booth Tar
kington, presents a triangle. Not
the usual kind, however. In this
case one side is the modern flap
per, one her charming aunt, who
appears near the thirties though
she skillfully conceals how near.
The other is a successful lawyer,
who processes to dislike the mod
ern giri-until one appears in his
path.
The aunt and lawyer, who. also
has reached the point in life where
he can no longer be called youthful,
meet in railroad station. Due to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
Dandrufy Head.
Become Hairless

Ryou want plenty of thick, beau
nul,> glossy, silky hair, do by all
neals get rid of dandruff, for it
vii starve your hair and ruin it if
you don't.
II doesn't do much good to try to
Fush or wash it out. The only
lure way to get rid Of dandruff is
dissolve it, then you destroy it
uufely. To do this, get about four
Nnoss OF ordinary liquid arvon,
pply it at night when retiring; use
nough to moisten the scalp and
fps.
By morning, most if not all, Of
sWr dandruff will be gone, and
uree or four more applications
l completely dissolve and en-
Ie'y destroy every single sign and
e,ce Of it
lou will find, too, that all Itch
= and digging of the scalp will
~ and your hair will look and
~ hundred times better. You
~ get liquid arvon at any drug
~ 1t is inexpensive and four
Saces is all you will need. NO mat
now much dandruff you have.
tas simple remedy never falls
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

cnnM - - q
Ana = -. 80. -. t.--.-
undfer-1ors - nrs.s Isss,..s,. - 49, ~
kelt fnnnd hir.~ls ~tfh : ....s.~-
ine nrohlern ~ .cI,. 80 IA
eon.rth.esS hs.s~.s--,- 3. = -. -
~ canss NM -. = -. y
"a pover and Est,,... 49, rs,-s
avsrr~ -. = a A..lu
s. -. 49, :. . ~ -. Anu ~
fnsst v.cst. ~. 80 ..s ~
mases.ic ccrrs. :. ~ ss...:e1.I =.
river - .-sAs~ s A.ss.ssaSpl
.h,1s.v :. 80 81. ~ 10y n's
r..i Lana. Nv aaA psoooce
Esee8ng TIE Law.~
Emeal thought long and earnest
". and 6naIlv m. r.v.ra.a - ~.
birth OF : hrflIi.nt tde. ...rh;. 4.
Illinois ana fh.f,. TO-. h,,. ths
middle Of ths Miss,es;r.S-S~ that
amt any nIaee I ,nes." dsinc.d
EmeaI "Nov r. ths conr.r. -or.t
let me run NV nlaca On drv land
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

non-arTiv1l Of trains thsy become
rather well acquainted and he n
most proposes. The next day, how
ever, meeting the fvfd ls-year- old
niece OF the aunt. he foryets what
he almost did. But auntie doesn't.
The battle Of wits between the two
women causes much merrfnent
The play is chuck full Of humor.
the rather subtle kind that il Tark-
ington's own. The relationship OF
the women in the house causes Z
comedy all it's own. Auntie, an
parently 80, resides with . great
niece Of 10 and q niece Of somA-
where in the sixties. It takes 4
brain used to figuring relationships
to puzzle that cut.
Tie play is acted by a splendid
cast Miss Ryan. as the spinster
aunt. has q charm Of her own. She
puts over her lines OF humor with
quaint manner that seems entire
ly in fitting with the character,
Coates Gwynne as the lawyer,
proved a brisk personality. The
parts of the Aapper niece and her
"doormat" are taken by Mary Hall
and Don Harrington. They depict
well the familiar f1apper and fol-
lower of today.
Hearty applause at the end Of
each act brought every member Of
the company before the curtain.
Miss Ryan was accorded . special
ovation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
III TEE 10
r. APPROvAI.
70 RIVER ROAD


~. s,uulcvar~ go 49,
..-s.r East Moiira 90 o..
rrovided IN fne nara rc.a
,.s,,e nassed Iasf srrin1 viiI
..l.- Hrs1 .nnrov.I - the -. :
u ~ tha hc.r5 - 80 -
!--s@ Moraav
~. ~ tha r;va, -o.d
!, : COMMITTEES mssttr~ Mor
rsrd;ro VOID src,, a.
htshuav dsra rtr.rt -.
.Tant ~ al roa =
.ssss-v 80
~ .,n.ctad that action ,v,,, -.
sssn IN the Ia ,.rc. 80 ~. 70
A.. 49,. -. sAe "
ISA. ar,ram;.v ~ .h " .ne
are not vat und.- r co .ont
W..s IN no urSar+aLar :,
N"A " W ue. 1Aen VI Inc
49, sA1 nth a. aoass ;,i ~ ~ con-
,sssi..ra annrnvad h. Dao. "a
~ county ,ast .rr,,e M 80.
-. - o.. 80, s;.... no plaus
rV. $500. n"ay'oA q
= numher of mntor,.ts
81. II 10 ra,,ortad - ~ ".e W
-. ,ho r;var roaS 49, W ne pau "
s;.ss,s;nri Tbesa. ,,<ato,;. ,oM Tue
~ .Sat th;e 49, LIN, ill.,. 'e.s .on-
49, Isi,nd count ue .ooDins
i. finost sconio 18th - as's ~, "
y, Dr.. W., n .s III iIli-
y. ~ .hat tho rona 10y Say. con-
|.l.. ~ in ' .ho 'u 49,, as 'ns MIS-
,aunty is the finest r,rar o h " cue
Ha..s w, 'ei highway
Ths ro,oraI nf ~ u
...ant 1910, - iuau lio,n It's
|Ss liver to . no;nt sevana, h,, Vi !,
nj or va rde south Nil, n, nunuleu
|sslde hetweep a. rotnr;p. ~, II
|A.sntiful view .ccord,nr ~ ~. .he
|,n;ector, " 'ne
The hoard NJ snnerv;s,rs oooou.,
n. tn I,ouis r. First of Mo,;na
,sstr,ran is beln,ass in ~ aot.n
|sate highway anpinears s.ns AZ
First are demanding that tba rna5
N NO constructed hv tho oo,,n.,, ~
NM hack row tho r;,,o. ' 'e
uirb watar :, ~ i"el
,sson for the h;,hpa s 70 .ne
rsnt,s dem.nd re uepai
..;m tho 80 .es:.s .er Ioau'
m, nndar 49, ~ 90 % souei
NJ voar u;ah - opi,ns VI
mad NOR w. 49,. a.. useo 1.a.e
a.ls Moline 1850 ..". .ne TITS
nrstow and not ,hr,, o. Wo u
iovn
Stoto to u.,n
Tho st,+a t. axuoato5 a..
mart of The n,a;ntanan ~ poy s ~. ~.
VI ene
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

1a1d aad Dayonpoek n va !
tedious task. fraugAt- With many
df0c1aktoaL Davin n said 20 kAy6
plunged 36ee into gelting' the boat
anchored just on the other side Of
the g0verumant lock, opposite ayi-
van park. Moline. Emeal fAiloa q
observe thes necessary precautions
In ehecttng . secure landing, and
when the tide-waters rolled In the
handsome boat rolled over. It's
sttll laundering around ON its side,
upstream = ways. Emeal has Civ
en- mp hopes. It would cost mora
than he can raise at this time 70
put the craft right side up again.
Roen for Everybody.
That's one story OF the sinking OF
the MARTHA" ~ EmeaI says the
name Is spelled. Another story says
that Emeal, despairing Of really
getting half share, deliberately
caused the yacht to founder. But
that's immaterial. Emeal himself
really believed that he could re-
establish himself in mid-stream.
The yacht is beauty. 1t is large
enough to accommodate SO to 100
passengers. This meant plenty of
room for everybody.
Emeal had it figured out that he
would be free from police molesta-
ton. The thought that the patrol
OF the river was a matter for the
United States government was quite
beyond Emeals imagination. "All
l want to do" Emeal confided to
friends, us to stand on the deck
and cackle them bones at the cops
Ill have a rowboat to bring all the
shines back and forth from the
shore. I can have a case Of whis-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
Have You Piles?
1Aen You Have Something to
Learn.

A"u nave SOmclulQS 70
Learn.
thousands who have piles have
'e1ned that quick and perma-
- 'eilef can only be accomp-
M with internal medicine.
Ier cutting nor any amount of
1aent with ointments and sup
nies will remove the cause.
circulation causes piles.
49, IS a complete stagnation Of
IN the lower bowel ana a
nasening Of the parts. DR.. J. s.
srot was first to find the
bln His prescription, HEM,
Is now sold by all druggists.
~ onhardt tried it in 1000 cases
me marvellous record of. sue
- IS per cent and then de-
y II should be sold under a rigid
guarantee.
~ waste any more time with
I've applications. Get a pack
y chEM-ROID from Schlegers
stores today. II has given
= ~ lasting relief to thousands
sooid do the same for you
gun fails. -tAdvertisqpeatl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

me Tonic and Laxative Effect of
LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE Tablets
Will keep the system in a healthy
condition and thus ward off all at
aeks of Colds, Grip or Influenza.
Wc.-( advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
New Columbia Bin.

The Revue Resplendent is an
nounced as the featured act on the
new vaudeville bill opening today
at the Columbia and continuing
through Sunday There are a num-
Der OF people in the revue, which is
to include all Of the features of a
modern musical show, with special
scenic effects. Other acts on the
new bill. Emerson and Baldwin.
comedians; Hubert Dyer, booked
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
Six Parts for. Alice

Alice Brady fills six different Jobs
in anne Ascends," which begins a
three-days engagement at the Spen-
Ger Square tomorrow. In this pic
ture Miss Brady, is seen as q wait
ress in a New York coffee shop,
factory girl, j shop girl, printers
apprentice, stenographer and an
author.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

All the news all the time-ThSs
Argue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

Buy Graham's Lemon Cocoa hard
water soap-truly w0nderful.-(Ar-
vertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

See Fairy Stories.
Baby Peggy 10 being starred in a
series Of fairy stories, the latest Of
which IL Little Riding Hood"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
STATE FUNDS /.
IN GOOD SHAPE,
REPORT SHOWS
Treasury Has Over $780,
600 On Hand at End of
Present Quarter.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct IA heal
thy condition Of the state treasury IL
reflected in the quarterly report Of
Treasurer John Steen. for the period
ending September 80. Mr.. Stems re-
port shows that the state has $2,242,-
3S9.56 in cash in the various funds
and S1,N67,767.7s in the workmen's
compensation fund, making a totAl
Of s~3,310.155.32.
Tax money has not vet begun to
come into the state treasurer to swell
>thc funds this fall. and probably will
not until November when receipts
from the various counties add to the
total. 4
The money of the state is shown
to be distributed as follows: bank OF
North Dakota, $1,945, 564.77; sscertifi-
, Gates Of deposit, $2S3,500; due from
suspended banks, $2,8S2.03; registered
warrants, $1,000; cash on hand.
$106.a1 interest paid on registered
hail warrants, pending the issuance Of
state auditors warrant, ~$1,091.S1; In
terest paid on state bonds pending
issuance of state /auditor's warrant.
Ss,233.54. The workmen's con1petsa-
ton fund is distributed as follows :
Certificates OF deposit, Bank of North
Dakota. $975,000; checking account.
Bank Of North Dakota, S~s2,765.76.
Because of the fact that the fiscal
year began only July i all funds, ex-
cept one, have a large amount to their
credit, to be expended during the
eyear. There is shown an severdraft
OF $124.78 In the hail insurance opef-
ating fund. The general fund has a
balance of .$185, 730.61.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
B. Y. P. u. In Northwest
Has Cooperative Plan

' Minot, N. D., Oct. 19.-Miss' Martha
Stewart Of Minot is president OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
northwestern North Dakota, which
has just been organized here, for the
purpose Of co-ordinatins the work OF
all the young peoples societies in this
section.
Mrs. Daniels of Sawyer was elected
vice president, and Gliss Bessie Etter,
Lone Tree. and Miss Frances Phillips
of Glenburn, secretary and treasurer.
respectively. Miss Fern Wilbur of Mi
not is chairman Of the publicity COM
mittce.
About 40 representatives from the
surrounding towns OF Koseglen, Lone
Tree. Sawyer and Glenburn attended
the district rally held at the First Bap-
tist church. here Sunday. 1t was de-
cided that the orga nization wasMto
meet quarterly at the different towns
and was, to cooperate with the dis
trict association of the Baptist church
in North Dakota. One OF the first OBJ
jects this new society decided to work
for was to send a delegate to the next
o%annual B. Y. P. U. convention to be
held in Boston lex July.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
Northwestern News
Instinct Sends Bird
Dogs To Field Despite
Laws OF North Dakota

Fargo, NJ. D., Oct. 1S.--Ths bird
doEs which like to 80 out On the
prairie th:s time Of the year and scare
up prairie chickens INorth Dakota
lava mean nothing in 1 dogs nfel
furnish Ohe Of the mott remarkable
known examples If hre4diNE to q find
point, acdordins t. J. M: Shsopsrd,
heac OF the animal di.snnadry de-
partnnent Of the ~ASTfcGlturAl college.
Mr.. ShApperd Is widely known both
in and outside Of the state - an *.
pert in his linz.
The most remarkable thing I know
Of in hereditary 'Rs said, "is the de-
gres Of specialization evolved between
bird dogs which will follow the scent
Of a bird, fox hounds whole only In
terest-liss IN tracing Sir Reynard and
blood hounds which track men. Not
only Is their sense Of smell developed
to o point which Is beyond the concep.
ton Of q human Being but 1t is de-
veloped largely along tho dogs par
|ticular line.
ut il in the blood. The collie pup
will! try 10 herd chickens or anything
else tavaiiabls into what u his concep-
ton of q proper formation. Tie set
point" . group ct spafrows which
ignore him utterly with An earnest
ness worthy OF 4 better cause
Grey hounds o. Tho other hAnd
do not use their sense OF smell at all
kbut work wholly by sight. Mr.. shSf.
perd told Of n old greyhound at
Harvey, N. D., whose n Of sight
and direction was go keen that she
was Frequently taken up on top Of 4
Estrawstack to show her coyotes which
were too far away to see from the
ground. When che got back to earth
she would lead the pack to the Goyotes
she had glimpsed miles away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19

Lwhene'sr / noble deed is wrought,
when'er ID spoken a noble thought,
our hearts. in glad surprise, to higher
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
Convicted Men Given
Few Days To Adjust
Personal Affairs

Minot. N. D.. Oct. 1s.-The three
Mohall bankers, ]. G.. Peters, Frank
W.. Wiebe ana w: w. Bergman, en-
fenced to the federal pen;tent!ary at
Leavsnworth Wednesday BY Judge
Andrew Miller, following their pleas
Of guilty on Tuesday to charges Of
using the mails 10 defraud, were still
held in the county Jail today. pending
Arrangements by the U. $. N ,rshal's
to take them to prison to begin
serving their sentences.
Arrangements are being made by
the marshAl's office today to allow
Wtebe to visit His home at Mohall,
and complete such business arrange
1nents as may be necessary before be-
ing taken TO prison.
Inasmuch AS Peters and Bergman
sach reside at Fargo. authorities say
that they will be allowed TO attend
is such matters ~ may be, deemed
necessary When they are removed
from the Minot Jail.
Judge Miller declined to defer pass
tHne Of sentences on the three until
next Monday, saying that the marshal
would make arrangements for the trio
to wind. up such business matters al
may. be pending.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
Darlington Organizing
. sGnard Company; Other
Units Also Forming

Bismarck. N. b., Oct. 1s.-CarrinS-
ton will have q company in the North
Dakota National Guard. If all require
ments are met in the very near future
as expected, 1t Is stated at the Office
of the adjutant general. Darlington
will he awarded Company F, formerly
assigned. to Mandan, where the COM
pany has not bee norsanized. sInfor-
nation has been. transmitted t o the
ad.jutant generals office b. the Car
rington workers for the guard that
they will be Teady soon for state In
spection. 1t is planned TO assign a
battalion headquarters to Mandan. tho
number Of men required for this com,
pany- being only ~!
COMPANY *. being organized, at
Dickinson, IS expected to be sesdy tor
state inspection soon. This Will com.
plete the full organization Of the
guard. ~
Captain. q: e. Anderson 81 Fargo,
and First Lieutenant Roy =. Garrett
Of Valley City, National Guard Off
GERS, have been assigned to attend
the regr!ar rln scrvice sckool,@at
Fort BenninE, Gu, which begins No
vember 1 and ends ia January 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
BoozE sE1zED AND sToREp.

Minot, n. D., Oct. l9.-With the
storing in ,Minot today of the % sacks
and IL ca:<s full Of liquor, seized by
federal authorities operating out Of
Minot, in a straw pile on the Jens
Ness farm. near Rival, a small STATION
on the 500 line in Burke county, Off
cials believe that they have added
another important link to the chain
Of circumstances surrounding the
murder Of FauY Matoff at Bientait,
Sask., on October 4.'by a gang OF des-
peradoes who also robbed him Of
about $1,000 in money besides a val
liable diamond stick pin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
STATE WOOL POOL
NETS GROWERS GOOD
PRICE THIS YEAR

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 18.-North Dako-
tA's 1922 wool pool, consisting Of some
100000 pounds has been sold At 1
price that will net growers from So to
IS cents Z pound on the farm, which
represents 4 saving OF more than $16,-
900 40 compared to prices received by
growers who sold to buyers this
spring according to J.. w. HAW, county
agent leader at the North Dakota Az.
rieuitural college, who has just been
appraised Of d completion, OF salAt BY
3. a. Powers Of Leonard, president Of
tbs state Federation Of Wool orowers'
While Wool erow.re outside Of tn.
pool rActived from Sc to 2S cents 4
pound Tor wool with the highest sales
reported. At 81 to So cents q pound,
to members Of the weol pool,
which was sponsored by county agents
or the state, were as cents for the
average grades Of wool mainly *
blood ana 4 blood, and 81 to 80 cents
on the farm for the Amer sorts, u
blood and hne, according to d recent
report ,.of the Organization. Payment
tor the. wool is expected IS reach
growers 1t about the time that the
wool reaches Boston, which ID expect
ed to bS within a few weeks. Some
difticulty was experienced in securing
cars to lead out the wool.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19

have been held in the county Jail for
several days on charges Of vagrancy.
The charges grow, out Of the robbery
Of a general .mefchandise store At
Toxholrn, N. D.. several weeks age.
ana the recovery a short time later
BY Deputy Sheriff 9. p. v~andenever
and the Minot police Of the goods.
which were hidden in a cache aloHg
the Mouse river, a short distance west
OF Minot . The two Camps, who are
brothers. aged ~ and % respectively,
were suspected, and placed under ar
rest in Minot, together with another
suspect, who probably will be re-
leased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
HEAVY REWARD
OFFERED FOR
BANK CASHIER
(merald spcc'aI seryIce.)

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. ia. heavy
reward was offered by the j. II. Ash
down company Of Calgary for the ar.
rest Of Charles Michael Holt, cashier,
who disappeared this week : With a
shortage OF $4,000. 4 Holt crossed
into Montana at .Sw6etgfass, driving
q ear which he had purchased: Holt
leaving them deststut4.
stan Observation-Disclosures. Randall,
Alden Suuires,Lloyde Thompson, Ruth
Gaulke, Ruth ,Schlaberg., Bsry1 Davies
and Paul HAagerson were named
from the high school senior class to
serve as the editorial staff ct 'hThe
Fork" high school annual.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
TWo FACE

Minot, n. D., Oct 19.--Formal
charges Of receiving stolen property
Camp, Both Of Pawhuska, Okla. who
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

the tenth match In the furrow
formed by this arrangement as
shown az left. BY taking the first
match and lift it steadily, the others
will drop into position.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

"'I was in such a run down con-
dition that ! really felt more dead
than alive. had bad stomach
trouble and could not digest the
hghtest kind OF food. My nerves
Seemed to be simply on edge all the
times and it was seldom that got
good nights sleep. As a result OF
this lack Of rest I felt irritable and
was often depressed. My back ached
constantly. My hands and. feet felt
numb. MY face was like chalk 1
had dark circles under my eyes and
just felt tired and entirely worn out.
"a friend told me about the won
dcrful results she got from Plant
Juice and begged me to try Il. did
so and am now entirely restored TO
health: a well woman. / have a
good appetite; sleep well at night
and have no more aches or pains.
! have a good color and feel in fine
spirits all the time.
MY friends all tell me 7 look like
a different person and I think Plant
Juice is marvellous and hope this
statement will he the means of put
ting others on the road to health"
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
al the Miller Drug Store. 404-406
Market street; IN New Castle by r.
Challenger and Son in Newport by
c. g. white in Newark hv W. e.
Brown.-Adv.