davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20
CHEEKY EASTER SERVICES.

Easter Sunday dawned bright and
CHEEKY in Mineral Point. The air was
bamy and the birds tuneful, and all
nature seemed to have just one an
nouncement -" He is Risen. "
The hours of worship at the Congre-
gational church commenced with sun
rise prayer and praise service in the
chapel, when nearly hundred people
gathered to glorify their Redeemer in
song and supplication. The hour was one
Of deep spiritual enrichment.
For two weeks prior to Easter the
people of the parish, through special
afternoon and evening services, were
making ready to welcome the Risen
Christ. There was plenary attendance
and deep interest at all the extra activ-
tiles. Nearly two hundred kneeled at
the altar Good Friday night il remem-
brance Of their crucified Savior. At the
Easter morning worship more than sig
hundred assembled to hear again the
! NOPE BtFiuet Noib-bhii iihB pioNioAio
I tion " He is Risen.
/ Never before did the interior of the
church present richer or more beauti-
full scene Bloom and fragrance ema-
mated from Easter lilies, potted plants
and cut flowers, which bordered the
altar and banked the pulpit platform,
while large and tiny ferns waved their
fronds in gladness and welcome to all.
The large chorus choir lifted the hearts
Of all worshippers by its mastery sing
ing of telling Easter music at botl hours
of public worship.
Six people received the rites Of
Christian baptism in the lecture room
at the close of the Sunday school hour
and twenty-one (seventeen adults ant
four youths) were welcomed into churcl
membership at the hour Of morning
worship.
1t was a truly glad Easter for tn
e church, and pastor and people are de
! termined to go forth with renewe
vigor and faith in the service Of Hir
+ who brought life and immortality t
T light on that memorable first Easte
long ago.
y Easter Sunday at the Mont kenda
g home was made happy by the presene
% an guests of the families or Will Saln
~oxhir Rnrnnaa and Hnmer Kendal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20

Easter Sunday at the Mont Kendall
home was made happy by the presence
an guests of the families or Will Salm-
on. Corbin Burgers and Homer Kendall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20
NARROW ESCAPE.

viii Graham OF Linden met with
what might have been serious acct
dent last week. Mr., Graham was split
ting log with double edged ak when
it glanced back and struck MIN in the
forehead. Ii cut an ugly cash that
would have been fatal if it had struck
little lower. Although it is very pain
full he Is doing as well as can be ex.
pected. Dodgeville Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20
THE BEST TOWN ON THE MAP.

same will feel the thrill and act accord
ingly.
THE BEST TOWN ON THE MAP.
It's not in distant Asia. in Egypt or ia
pan,
It's not IN France nor Russia nor on
the Isle of Man;
It's not in Greece or Italy, or far away
as Nome
It's in the country where you live =
the town you call your home
BE always glad to praise it up, no mat
ter where you are:
Be ready to defend its name and
spread it near and far;
And when you hear some knocker knock,
respond at every rap
"The town where | am living is the
best one on the map
The little place where ! reside il good
enough for me;
| love its shady hooks and dells, its
air and open sea.
| know it is tiny spot. old fashioned,
quaint and odd
But every tree and leaf and shrub
reveals the hand of God.
So when some fellow comes along and
gives the place a whack.
| feel like telling him to go, and
nevermore come back.
Because it's much to good a spot to har-
Dor such chap
THE town where / am living is the
best one on the map"
If any town in which you dwell is back
ward, dull or slow,
Why don't you try the boosting plan
and help to make it grow =?
It's little use to vilfy, to kick and run
it down
Such antics never built a shack, nor
ever made a town
If you would have your burg become a
busy, growing mart,
Just put your shoulder to the wheel
and help it get a start
And let this little motto be enshrined
beneath your cap;
THE town where | am living ia the
best one on the map.
John c. Wright,
Doris Sabish of Highland is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. T. GRADER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20
MINERAL PoINT. WISCONSIN THURsDAY. APRIL 20 1922
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.

On Wednesday. April Goth. supper
will be served to Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs at the Lodge Rooms at 600
O'Clock, to be followed by an entertain
ment and social evening All members
of both Lodges cordially invited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20

The Tribune, in support of its motto,
"Home First the World Afterwards, "
reprints these verses with special
pleasure, hoping that every citizen of
Mineral Point who chances to read the
same will feel the thrill and act accord
tpylv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20

Jack and Billie Rindaub returned
to Platteville Monday. after spending
Easter with their grandfather, William
Tregilgus and daughters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20

All places of business in our city
were closed from twelve until three
O'Clock Good Friday in reverence t.
CnliEt ar4cified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

TIiI AERIAL
The important feature OF tho
aerial. or %antennae. 10 It's ability to
serve the double purpose of radiat-
Ing or receiving electromagnetic
waves. For purposes OF trn1h-
mission % radlates. In the form Ut
electromagnetic waves. the energy
contained In the oscillations of the
open or antcnnn circuit. When
used Tor receiving purposes II In
trrcrpts the electromagnetic waves
ruiiuted from a more or loss dia-
tant transmitting station and CON
veys a portion OF the energy con
tanned In these waves to the senSl-
tive receiving apparatus where Il
10 converted into audible signals.
There are various types az aerinls
In general usc. namely the Inverted
J. type, uo r type, the vertical
loop, and the umbrella type. Ol
these types the Inverted l. type and
the T type are very extensively
used. Both these types are flat
top aerinls and consist OF two or
more parallel wires stretched hori-
guntally between sprcndcrs which
are In turn supported by masts of
hy attachment ga n high uroioc-
ton. These two types are shown
100 simple form IN TIE following Ola
gram
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

his oniv vent IN tho oppression %
these irIEhfful etys. She said
that 10 wa hers too.
lu her letters sine always mem
toned Tony Shr wrote To Tony
every day. she told him; and
There we're few OF her letters but
mentioned "a parcel Of some kind
sent o. her husband Tony nvver
wrote.
She once or twice said, witnnut
ans common. iiut Dee ls writing
often to Mr. Stanley and Lady
Grace ncdduu ana sophie iatrti-
don aud B hear bits OF him from
them and know be W keeping we'll
Ot Duurs pretend 90 them TINT
thy4r u,Ws b. stale Co INC feel
most trEhtfully that tl. hest thing
every women can DO iu This fright
tui time - To- lu Ali she can lur
her mHn rHt there and Tony b
mime Whom this ia an ovsr-oh.
MHrko ls 81 over going 90 Doe ~
-thluga viii hurt again. but while
h, out there rho Old things are
dead and Tony 81 miuc aud Eng.
land my man FOR England
that De- nay thought. that iH uiy
pride, that is my prayer.
Ana l few nucs farther on And
he's ao splendid on cUurse you
can IMAGINE how utterly splendid
he is Lads King Warner. his
colonel wiic. told the yesterday
her husband says ne n brave he
yond anything she could imagine.
lie aaid-sho given the his letter
~ the men have picked up from
homo this story about angels nl
Mons and are beginning TO believe
they sHw them Tvhnr says h,
hopes the angels we're near him
bccause he Thought he was len he'll
the particular BIZ b" got into. and
b. thinks "a must be- good Tor AN
| gels. cnlarginE for their mindE {,
know what hell b. IKE A. +.
matter Of TACT. Tyhar himself D.
nearer so tho s-upcrhuman thar
anything I saw knocking about OF
Mons lis daring and his cool
ness ana his example ure "a hy
word in n battalion composed ml
dear, with the solitary exception
uf the writer entirely Of heroes
ia sticky pieces rybhr is the mos
wonderful thing chat ever hap
pcned.
Can't you Imagine him
Marko?'
ON the following day Tabor
ouFh opening lts newspaper
shook hands with itself in an ID
houses shopf and offices on ~ Nv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Home Hints
NIws.'Npr,Its.

NI.WSpApI,Its.
Laying newspapers On the
Kitchen floor right after you have
scrubbed u will prevent the track
inK In OF dirt while the floor b.
sim damp.
II IN Well to keep the milk bot
lie cap IN the bottle nf long aa
there is milk IN ~ At least. Keep
some sort OF covering ovur the bot
tie 60 keep dust and dirt from
hlowiug IN
GREASE.
Never throw hot grease In the
kitchen sink. II hardens as u
goes down the drain pipe and stops
II IN.
FLOWERS.
cut flowers will keep mucil
longer II YOU change the water IN
which they are kept every morn.
iuE
ICIIlON.
Wash out your ice box with hot
water at least once a week. Thi'
will prevent u from giving a bad
taste 20 foods that are kept IN It
SAVES ICE.
Wrap newspapers around the ics
In your iceboN. This Will make ths
lce last much longcr ana cot
down your ice hill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
HOPE AND GROWTH

/ was MI. lpltiNNun VINO remarked M one OF
his most charming verses that "a livclicr
iris changes ON the FURNISH doye-in the
spring a young man s fancy, etc.
II is another and pleasant way of describing
this present season when the hope that springs
eternal begins TO put forth sprouts again. We
nrc in the season If development for everything
that lives. II is the season Of practical as well
as poetic expansion and the p%ractiea! kind Is
making itself felt throughout the nation M
this fortunate spring when business as well as
nature serves notice OF IFS intention TO develop
normally.
- RS the earth warns aud the spring winds
pass and as there is less of sand and more of
blue in the sky we are beginning to feel the
inspiration of the new season in New Mexico,
just as II is being felt everywhere throughout
the nation.
The pulse Of tae country beats more evenly
aud strongly aud even a nation wide coal strike
seems unable a. seriOuslv fluttcr or rctard il.
Eugene Meyer, Jr., a recent visitor here, re
turns b. tell the east that in the official view
"a Of the Wal Finance corporation, the west is
be- on the way 10 rccovery-complete business
recovery. lie says that the livestock Industry.
which the corporation trusted with huge loans
hut not without some trepidution. has fully
= justified the confidence reposed III ii by stag
ing a determined and effective Come back. %
The east, IL it's turn. tells a story in steel
that is reassuring. II tells another story. even
more reassuring, in the steadily climbing
record Of car loadingS from week 10 week.
Even the skittish copper industry. last 10 show
signs of budding out, after u mighty hard
winter OF something more than discomfort, IS
% sending out orders to star; us trans aud steam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Tn,su.d' wye
..,r.4'T'r sps

The masts tM) and tND sup
port the sprcader 80 and (Sl and
between these sprcadcrs the wires
are stretched horizontally with in
fulutors Inserted as shown The
essential difference. in mechanical
construction between the invortel
l. and the r types Be- that. in IN.
former the lead In or vertical
wires are connected Ca onc end uf
the fiat top whereas In IA" latter
the lead In Is connected TO the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Fifteen Minutes of Radio
BY EDWARD M. DAVIS

e.
c,uter II ia very important t2r
ntrauEmittinE aerial Go b. insulated
In ordrr tn efficiently radiate No
energy " the hieh Noitegv uscil
tioua la marine Installations The
AM ION nsrInis ats usually ~ tour
wires 4pncou approximately tR1
nnd onr-half feet TO three t-ct
,nnrt snch wiz being from TO
300 f.et In length the lead "
U,pat area toual 90 the total ca 1ss,
Vi,,s nv. I'd combined cross-aer.
.-.ettounf ares OF th, horizouAl
wires aud ouier the station through
an Incubator for ruuftrtlou 70 he
transmitting and receiving appan.
rus. The nerial wires are usually
stranded phosphor bronze COPPER
or aluminium.
Tho aerial has n natural wave.
ieurfh duo tn The iuct % poss'rc9
inductanco and capacity ~ Us
tributcd form and he amount of
this ~inductnrce and capaciiy de-
pends principally upon ~ dlrnen-
siors. An Increase in the length
Of the aerial cauaes ON increase In
the ~inductancc and capacity nd
consequently on Increase In he
length Of the r1dllfnd wave.
For use lu renewing station ogy.
the Insulation Of The AERIAL ~ not
ne important H- DO does not have
/ 20 Withstand ths HIrh trunsmittsg
/ voltngp For r.gp Irr radiuphona
mefsHr,4 n singh, wire appr0xil
mntoly ons hundred feet long s9s'
! ported hlgh iu tho JIr and sut,s. Vi
insulated Us In general use. Al
[ aerial uf this tyne b. very sails
factory iu utsrccpt!nE the e%lec'ri,
waycs end Is simply and ensilj
] rrCind.
/ Copyright. 1879 United Ecnthrs
Syndicate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
q ASMhuTchNSoN

was not at its first height OF per-
foctiun
lie was enormously cast down by
his rejection. When he got back
that night lac went straight In to
hor say they've rejected me.
They won't have me His face
was working It's that cursed
hear.
She slightly puckered her brows.
Old you know. for the min
ute J couldn't think what on earth
YOU were talking about. We're you
reiccfcd7 Wei. ] must say ! m
glad.
Ito said rlotly why are you %
Wei do Just Imagine what
you u iout ukc Boz private soldier Il
.ciothlnr. She laughed worry
heartily again.
Tie turned AWAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
PITTSBURGH AND
PROSPERITY

IN burgh Leader. wrote an editorial abou
"a Pittsburgh a few days ago. Pittsburgh
business men thought 50 well of il that the!
are having It published as an advertisement II
metropolitan newspapers all over the east.
Eliminating SOM of the paragraphs that ar,
devoted exclusively to telling of the greatness
of Pittsburgh. which while no doubt true, ar,
relatively unimportant this far west, we prinI
the editorial here, because It Is worth bringnl
10 the notice of every man and woman il
business as employer or employe, here anc
every where. Here 1t is:
lie WHO HESlTATES Is LOST.
Faint heart is the FOE Of success.
These ave old sayings whose truth is
being emphasized today.
The American business man. eustomarily
courageous. has become infected by the
GLOON GERM aud needs a JOY ANTI
DOTE.
As al things in life are comparative, no
American could FIND GROUND FOR
COMPLAINT if be realized what is hap
pening in other countries.
America, ia comparison, is BULGlNG
WITH PROSPERITY.
There hardly a bushes man in any
other country of the world who wouldn't
gladly SWAP PROSPECTS with the bust
ness men Of America.
After all, business is like gold-YOU
HAVE TO DIG FOR lT.
Obstacles are only INSPIRATION to
effort.
Difficulties only make ACHIEVEMENT
more valuable.
It's the man who keeps CONTINUALLY
at il who succeeds.
1t is precisely under conditions rs at
present existing that the successful man
succeeds.
THE MAN WHO QUITS NOW HAS
QUIT FOREVER.
Surely it is better 10 LOOK AHEAD
AND PREPARE than to LOOK BACK
AND REGRET.
If prosperity is not rs abundant now as
il was during abnormal times, II is still
true that the man who STRIVES COUR-
AGEOUSLY now will triumph in the
future.
Ii he slows up NOW il will take that
much more steam LATER TO get under
Roadway.
There have always been periods Of in
activity in this country. but such inactivity
was never more than temporary, and it
was always the man or the concern with
the forward vision, with COURAGE IN
THE PRESENT and CONFIDENCE IN
THE FUTURE, that reaped the rich
harvest when the sun of prosperity again
shonc.
Doing nothing until you are SURE
which way the winds of business blow, is
like WAITING for the rain to fall before
you till the soil.
IT Is NO Use To ENPECT YOUR
SHIP TO COME IN UNLESS YOU SEND
ONE OUT.
The Old world may have much cause for
gloom. Europe may have much reason for
hopeless depression, hut AMERICA is
MORE HAPPILY SITUATED.
The sun has broken through the clouds
IN America.
just as winter is already shrinking back
from springs pathway, 50 the summer of
content and prosperity and happiness will
soon prevail in our community.
All we need is FAITH in ourselves.
FAINT HEART is the foe of progress.
COURAGE is the herald of achievement.
DON'T QUIT DON'T SURRENDER!
Remember America hero Of the seas,
John Paul Jones, when, with his ship sink
ing under enemy fire, he was called upon
To- surrender and retorted, ~ HAVE JUST
BEGUN TO FIGHT, - then turned in and
snatched victory from defeat.
When things look their worst emulate
John Paul Jones Say, as he said Il
HAVE JUST BEGUN TO FIGHT"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

wen forget everything, too" said
Nick. 'iusl "a We did In the sor-
ccrers cave, and then wen v
get 20 the end Of our journey
"Whaf's that? What's THAR"
came another voice. And there
stood the ugly little gnome called
rrooknbonc
"Oh. sir. heEcd Nancy, ''pieaae
don't work any of your bad magic.
We've had ~ much trouble and
we're on an important errand. Mi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

special O. % flotluuA '
Lord Tyha,
iybar b \. c. vas the first thing
sabre spoke ct 90 Soma vixen, %
fortnight later. she came ldowu
and hc went up 10 hcr at North
ropuH iu the afternoon lts bril-
Hlntly g8llantry. rendered go vivid
to- him uy the intimacy with which
he could see that thrice attractive
figure engaged in its Performance.
STIRRED him most deeply. He had
10y heart every line OF It's official
record iu the restrained Language
OF the Gazette.
Tho loft flank OF the posi-
tlou was insecure. ana tho post.
when taken over. was IN prepared
Tor defense When the bat
talon was suffering very heavy
casualties from "a 7smm. field gun
AT very close range. captain Lord
Tyhar rushed forward under in
tense machine gun fire and sue.
cceded In capturing the gun single
handed after killing the entire
crew Later. when repeated at
tacks developed. he controlled
the defense at the point threat
ened. giving personal assistance
Will revolver and bombs
single handed he Fcpulsei cue
bombing assault Il was on-
tircly owing TO the gallant con
duct ~ this officer that the situa-
tiCn was relieved
on, rare and splendid spirit
Fortune darling thrice worthy 81
her dowTy,
tConrlnucd Ia our ncSt issucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Continued from nur last Issue
Extraordinary the intensity 81
his searching. suspicious stare
Hard. stupid old man, Sabre
thought. Dash Il. duea he sup
pose I've got designs on the girl
He would have returned an impu-
tent anrwer had he not been so
anxious on the Perchcs behalf.
Instead he said pleasantly, "oi
] course she = not Mr.. Bright. Mrs.
pcrch IL o. very old friend OF me-
and q very simple and kind old
lady Thcrcu be- only herself Tor
Effe TO meet And she n make O.
daughter ~ her
Nothing of the penetration
uhnted from tho deep set eyes, nor
came any oppression Of thanks
] from Tho stern purscI mouth. % u
take my girl over and 500 Tor ny
self Mr. Sabre.
Surly. stupid old mani How
ever, poor young Perchi Tho
very thing, IL only 1t would come
Oft
n came of Sabre went MP tu
puuchor Farm on the evening Of
the day MIR Bright. to see fur
himself. had called with Eff,
Young Porch greeted him delight
cdly lu tho doorway and ciaspcl
bis hand ia gratitude IT'S an
right us fixed she's com
INK. I could SEQ she took to the
girl from the start
By Juye You can't think how
grateful ana 60 you, sabre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

The eecret was out at last
.oh. Kick. we've got the right
...nrd after ALL said Nancy 1T
-rg,,l ia meEease because Il had
rrxellnr from the Cloth Of
-e ~ wrapped around u. New
moor Squeediliums are all
1900 un IN a and they can't re-
.neer 4 fhinB cither We cant
nn and iehve them this way
4, rnnr ilttle Mr. linka He
s.t sesa Fcmemher his own
name. ..ueh ana raselmg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Prkhnm's Vegetable Compound. !
was "a bcdmuch Of my tlmew with pains
and had % have the doctor every
month. Ono day ! found q little
book IN my yard IN Guthrie, Okldho-
ma, and | read u through and got the
medieine T. rinkhams Veg
ctable Compound -ani TOOK eight
bottles and used TIE Sarative Wash.
atonccbcgonto Get stronger, Ihava
got many women 70 take L just BY
telling them vhntit has done for me.
| have a young 8istcr whom Il has
holped in the sans wayh helped me.
want you 70 know TINT ] am a
friend indeed, for youwsre a'friend
inneed. ~ Mrs. GEoR0E HARDRR.
l0as Byram ST.. Los Angeles Cali
forntn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Tut" said Crookahone shortly,
I'm not hothering you. I don't
care a snap about your errand or
aboui Twelve Toes or anything else
Just nov I've got affairs OF my
own 10 attend 20.
II was or my way 10 the Money
Lenders TO pay him some money 1
borrowed when I heard someone
talking about a ravoling from the
Cloth % Dreams.
"t'ye been looking for one for q
hundred Years. where IN ~ Give
Il 10 me. IN hand II 20 the Money
Lender instead OF his money and
he'll forget ! owe II to him
But that isn't honest protested
Nick.
Honest I should say not. NJ Il
was l wouldn't DO a." said wicked
I crooHhone. "Gnomes are neither
truthful O honest on, there 4
u.s." spying the raveling "tts
wrapped around those silly Suueed-
nums who don't know anything
cruokahonc ave Il q jerk and
disappeared
The saueedlliums were free.
fTo ne Continucdl
Copyright, 1891, NEA Servlce)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

and get going while the urge of spring provides
a kind of inspiration that has no painful rr
actions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
HERALD WANT AD TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained I'll
writer's. II YOU 80 desire. they
will gladly assist you in VOID.
ing your ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

~. Pinkham q
Vegetable Com
pound. have
taken IL OIL ana
on for twenty
years snd Il has
helped me change
from a delicate
Ifirl to q stout,
healthy woman.
When | was mar
Iried was sick all
the time until !
lydia e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
CHATTER VI

IN 100 hIs room he began % long
letter to MONA, pouring out go her
All Dis fctliueH about thlH second
rejection ife was writing To her
and hearing from hrr-rrgu-
iarlv and frequently now II was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Hong Kong has "a slave colony
whore girls are sold ~ low a. So
30 head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
HOLIDAY

Henry Ford puts his employees on
the 40-hours-a-week basis, no work
on saturdays.
Every man needs two days a
Ford
When Henry was "a young man,
mechanics started their machines
al 6 In the morning not later than
Z, and the man who worked Only
10 hours a day was considered the
holder % n soft snap.
Gradually the workers are cei ID
ting the benefit Of automatic ma
chincry. increased productive meth
ods and sensible efficiency
How about q 4o-hours-a-wsck
schedule FOR the farmerH7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
kFRlEND IN NEED
FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs.EIardee Regard.
ing Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angclee, CALI. 81 must tell
you pltI an a true friend toLydia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

CeolorI4fH Say In prehietdfic
timer there were 30 100000 40.
frr,ut animal fnrmf on Earth