davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

DR.. G. L. Crockett of Rockland,
who recently talked with Charles W.
Morse of New York City, a native
of Bath. states that after talking with
Mr.. Morse for hours and seeing X
Ray pictures of Mr.. Morse's kidneys.
he can say Charles W.. Morse is a
sick man. One of the X-Ray pic
lures showed that Mr.. Morse's left
kidney was completely ossified. does
not function. and is foreign body.
DR.. Crockett says although Mr..
Morse has suffered much pain since
he was a boy, at which time he suf-
fered an attack of infantile paraly-
sis. which left the whole right side
Of his body smaller than the left
and his right leg shorter than the
left. his brain is today. as it has
been for years, one of the most bril-
liant in America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
WINDSOR

CORNER - A very enthusiastic
meeting of the Ladies' Farm Bureau
was held at town hall Thursday
Eleven ladies were present. Four
bettics were made. Basket lunch
was served at noon, with hot coffee
and cocoa.
Miss Dorothy Odlin of Weeks
Mills was a caller of friends at
Windsor Corner Wednesday.
E. U. Cove was a recent business
visitor in Augusta.
Earl Hayes went Thursday to Au-
gusta, where he passed the week.
end.
Mrs. Lot Pierce was a caller Thurs
day at the homeof Mrs r. B. Jewell.
Friends of Mrs. J. w. Wingoud are
Grieved to hear of her critical i'll
ness at Augusta General hospital,
where she submitted to a serious
surgical operation Tuesday, Feb. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
WiI1tef Sport8

Winter Sports
sometimes result in lame mus.
eles, stiff joints, coughs, colds,
grippe. When such occur, use
Minard's Liniment-pleasant to
Inhale, easy to Rub In. For more
than 5'years Minard's has been
the favorite family liniment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

Mrs. Nancy King Burr of Brewer
on Thursday observed her Goth birth
day, friends and relatives assisting.
She is in remarkably good health and
kcenly enjoys current events. about
which she keeps we'll posted and also
has a wonderful fund of information
of early events in local history
A Houlton dispatch Of Feb. 9 says:
"A strong fight is TO be waged for
the reduction of rates over the Ban
gor & Aroostook Railroad and Hon.
Charles P. Barnes is to leave Houlton
this week for Washington, having
been chosen to represent the farmers
and business men of this section to
put the matter before the Interstate
Commerce Commission on Feb. 16."
Awards in the way OF Harvard
medical and dental scholarships have
come to three young Maine men as
announced by the corporation on rec
ommendation of the faculty OF med
icine. Harold F. Morrill, of Wells has
been chosen for the David Williams
Chcever Scholarship and Philip II.
McCrum of Portland for the Flavius
Searle. "A. Haven scholarship has
been awarded Richmond s. Buker OF
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
r. 8. cAPEN REsEKAH LODGE

No. So. L. o. .. T.. meets I'd end iia
Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock.
EVA LAMSON. y. g.
MARY GRIMES. Rec. Sec
rochDfn-w.f 1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

&. A. H.. The REGULAR NEE TING
Of Seth Williams Post No. -. nra
Thursday m zach month.
GEO z. GAv. Commander.
WILLIAM HcDAEiD. Adjuiant
u q STE,'rSnN OIId rtRrmaSIef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Augusta Lodge Directory
BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS. E. 4
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. 141, r. q 4
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER NO

10. O: T. 5. Stated meeting ON FRS,
Wednesday of each month al Masonic
Temple All members sojUurning in
the city are invited To attend.
ALICE NJ. CLARK. W. "
ELIZABETH r. BOYNTUN. Sec
SeDto m we'd fritz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
,ePhTHA eNcAMPMENT. NO /

Meetings at 80 r. NJ. eNerv second
and fourth Tuesday. TucsU&y. Foo
Ii. Patriarchal degree
JOHN G. HOWES, c. i.
CT ). PEASLEE Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

Now what did tell you? It's that
spark plug again." II think it's the
timer put in months ago. Don't
you believe her. it's the magnetic 1t
always acts like that when the mag
neto goes wrong" Don't stand there
looking at us as if it was our fault:
Can't you do something about it,"
20, why must my folks come along,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

COW 0NNO VW"F, GTJI, HV'V@
Neighbours OF America. Meetings sec,
ond and fourth Friday evenings o.
each month at q. A. II. hall.
IVA HASKELL, Oracle.
JULIA +. ROBINSON. Zee
mi mon Weh- fl LIVE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

keNNEBEC LODGE. NO. ia
Loyal order OF Moose. meets IN q. a
X. hail. Water street. first and th'lo
Wednesday evening Of each month |"
$50.
GEORGE h. GOLFER. Dictator.
W. w. JACKSON. Sec. Is Pike 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
KENNesEc TRIeE NO. IS, IMP. o

K. nj. Regular meeting ttlday eve
uinS, Golden Cross hall al O'CLOCK
LEONARD GEORGE, Sachem.
CLIFFORD ALAZEENE.
Chief of RecOrdh
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
JENS FLAATEN KILLED IN
DULUTH HIT BY AUTO

Jens Flaaten of Duluth, director Of
the Lyceum Theater orchestra, was
killed Saturday night after the show
when he stepped into the street to
catch a street car. The automobile
dragged him about one hundred feet
before it could stop. Deceased was
rushed to q hospital but when the
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10

doctor examined him he pronounced
him. dead.
Mr.. Flaaten had many friends in
this county and his family have the
sympathy of this community.
The funeral was held yesterday.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Lutheran services by the Rev. c
E. Cesander, Field Secretary of the
Minnesota Conference of the Luth
eran Augustanna Synod.
This Friday at 8 o'clock in the
Swedish language.
Sunday 1920 a. m. NOmmuniOr
service in the Lutheran Maple Hill
church in the Swedish language, anc
at $3.50 p. m. in the Lutheran church
Of Grand Marais in the American
language Let us worship the true
God in a scriptural manner.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10

Recital at Congregational church
tonight. Program on page 2.
Jack Woods of Duluth spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Grand Marais.
Mrs. ]. C. Bassett from Tacoma,
Washington, spent last week from
Sunday to Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. H. Lien. Mrs Bassett is a
sister of Mr.. Lien.
F. D. Mcmillan and family, of Min
neapolis, arrived in Grand Marais last
| evening a nd will spend a week or
more enjoying the cool breezes of the
north shore.
Rev. L. C. Jacobson, of the Nor
vegian Lutheren church, will be here
next Sunday He will be accompanied
by Professor /. w. Boe, of St.
| Olaf College; Professor Aasgoard,
of Concordia College; Rev. A. G.
Quamnien, Secretary of the Mission
committe and Rev. NJ J. Lockrem of
| Superior. They will conduct services
at Tofte, Hovland and Grand Marais
Sunday forenoon at II o'clock
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hall motored to
Duluth Tuesday.
Miss Svea landn, who is now To-
Gated in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, as a
nurse in St. Luke's hospital has been
spending three weeks in her cottage
west of the village. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Watt, Of Greenfield, O., have
been her guests, having motored up
coming through Cedar Rapids and
picking up Miss Landh en- route. The
party will leave on the return trip
tomorrow morning. Miss Bagby, who
was here last year and who shares in
the ownership of the cottage, is now
located at Dayton, O.
| Rev. Father Simon of Cloquet will
be at Grand Portage next Thursday
and Friday, l7th and 18th inst. He
will arrive at Grand Marais Friday
afternoon with H: Jackson. Divine
service will be at the Chippewa vii:
lage church Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
OLD Line Life Insurance Co. has a
general agency opening for this
county,. If you can qualify state
age and experience in first letter
J Al proposition. Address A. F. 818
Pioneer Press Bldg, St. Paul. Mimi.
/ Mrs. Helga Bolin Of Duluth is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Herman Hell
merson of Good Harbor Hill. She
will be here two weeks. She came
up with Alvin Johnson who returned
the following day. &%@''
The Misses Walser, Borchardt, May
Carter and Ludy HENDERSON and Mes
srs. Harry HENDERSON and Fred Sje-
berg made an auto and canoe trip
to Gunflint Lake last week. They
left Thursday and returned Monday.
The members of the party were all
delighted with the trip.
Last night Canadian car from Ft.
William tipped over near Mineral
Center. The car was carrying two
women and two men. A woman
about 60 was badly cut about the
head and onetof the men had his
:. knee badly cut. They stopped at
Sam. LinnelPs place.
Mr.. and Mrs. swamper Carriboo
left for a. ten7day trip to. Cloquet
Monday night. =. : 49,. 49,
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
6lARAlS AND VICINITY

Miss Morterud of Duluth has been
a guest of Mrs. Ed Toftey this week.
AL Arenson of Cascade Lodge was
in town Saturday to get supplies.
Sam Zimmerman .Jr. made trip to
Duluth the first part of the week.
Ralph Jackson has accepted a po-
sition with J. C: Murphy's store.
Sam Crawford of Grand Portage
was in, town Monday.
Kirby Jones Of Duluth is in town
this week visiting friends.
salina Toftey of Toftey was a
visitor in town Monday.
Dance at Hovland. Saturday night
Aug y, Town Hall. Don't miss It.
John Clark of Grand Portage left
on the bus for Duluth yesterday
morning.
A. S. Carlson of Carlson's Tire
Shop, Two Harbors, was in town Sun
day.
H. R. Boldoser and Joe Utterback
from Delta, Iowa, are here for two
weeks with their families.
&c O
couple of weeks with Miss Alvia En-
gelsen of Tcfte.
VIM. Moses is in town helping tc
put the finishing touches on Chas
Seglem's house.
The Ertsgard Bros are now occu.
plying the office building previously
occupied by Ldndquist Bros.
Andrew Olson, of Tofte, was ir
town Monday in the interest of the
new long distance telephone company
Swan Lindquist has beeen north
with a party of fisherman for the
past three days. He returned home
last night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Piper of Fort
| William spent the weekend in Crane
Marais, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J
Hussey.
Dick Berg left last week for La
Mour, N. D. He expected to work ir
the harvest fields. He will probably
be gone some weeks
Mrs. Gus johnson and son Clarence
of Hovland, left for Duluth Wednes
day in their car Glen HARRISON accom-
panied them.
| L. H. Lien did some cruising in the
vicinity of Cascade river: this weel
and incidentally caught some speck
led beauties.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Myers and fam
| lily arrived on the America Sunda,
night tospend week or more il
Grand Marais.
Mrs. VIM. Parent of Cross River
visited with. Mrs. Aaron Lince sew
eral days. She left for home on the
stage Wednesday. -
+ Mrs. Emil Eliason and the Misses
Imogene Lindberg and Nelyda Harl
SON Of Hovland, were in, town Satur
day to attend the dance. e -. 80.
The Misses Edith Anderson ane
Esther Osen and Mr. Geo. Osen Of
ESt. Paul are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Olson. - J. sz7$s,> { : -.. Is.
+ = Mr. and Mrs.sC, Knox and daughter
Evelyn left for their home in Chi
cago Friday. Mrs Morris Olson ac
/ companied them. &c.. s5.... ]
j. Clarence Smith of Cross River anc
] Herb Valentine Of Lutsen were ii
/ town Tuesday Mr. Valentine j:
Isporting new Pan car. s.s ~.
/ Emil Eliason, Floyd Moses and Johr
Nelson furnished the music at tht
Beaver Bay dance Saturday night
4 They returned home Sunday morning
JAS. Fisher, manage the Ar
mour Packing company, Duluth ar
rived on the bus Tuesday night t
Ispend the week IN Cook county.
DR. and Mrs 4. Ne Robertson sol
# IRexford and daug ghter Marion ar
/ rived on the boat Sunday night Z
Il spend the balance of the summer
They are living N their cottage .
NOTICE 1so1er tsons dental of
flee il the cabin will ~ open for
few days Phone for Il, ointnent
John Lob Of Iofl'tt was = bushes.
caller il town yeste
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
THE PRINCESS

SATURDAY," -"DESTBNY'S ISLE"
NEXT WEEK
TUESDAY -"THE psLLAGERS."
THURSDAY -"QUEEN OF MON
LIN RANGE"
SATURDAY TOM MIX in "Niqht
Horsenan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

session | shall invite your attention
at an early day.
have chosen to confine myself to
tbs specific problem of dealing with
our merchant marine because have
asked you to assemble two weeks in
advance of the regularly appointed
time to expedite its consideration
The executive branch of the Govern
ment would feel itself remiss to con-
template our yearly loss and attend
ing failure to accomplish IL the con-
ditions were not pressed for your de-
cision. More, ! Would feel myself
lacking in concern for Americas flu
ture IL failed to stress the bsckon-
ing opportunity to equip the United
States to assume a befitting place
whose commerce is inseparable from
the good fortunes to which rightful-
ly all peoples aspire.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
STATE L. ACCEPTS
PATTERSON WILL

Lexington. KY Nov. 24.-The
Board OF Trustees of the University
of Kentucky in special meeting to-
day formally accepted the provisions
OF the will of the late DR.. James X.
Patterson. president emeritus and for
forty years president Of the Universe
ty OF Kentucky, directing that the
income of his estate be used to ere
ate a college to b. named for William
Andrew Patterson, DR.. Patterson's de-
ceased son, to train young men for
diplomatic and consular service OF
the United States and to provide spe-
cial training for those who may seek
employment in extending upon ma
tional and scientific lines the COM
mercial relations of America.
Additional provisions that DIR. Pat
terson's library. consisting of sever
al thousand volumes and worth $10,-
600, be given to the university, pro-
vided II remains intact in the house
In which Dr.. Patterson liv7d and
died, were also accepted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
FOUND GOLD VAIN
IN REsCUING COW

A COW belonging to C. T. Johnson
Los Angeles capitalist. fell into an
abandoned we'll at lohpnie, New. A
derrick was rugged up and ropes were
lowered and made fast to the COW
AS the animal was hoisted out her
hoof scraped the side of the well, re-
vealing vein OF glittering gold-bear-
ing quartz the presence OF which had
nevsr been suspected. On further
investigation large ledge of rich
gold ore was found.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
Children Cry
FOR FlETcnER'S
G a . TO "a
TANKAGE GONE TWO DAYS;
HENS LAY $40 EGGS Less

Lexington, Ky. Nov. 27.--Animal
protein, fed to- hens either IN the
form of tankage, sour skimmi.k OF
semi-solid buttermilk is big item
in keeping the winter egg basket
full, according to results obtained
during the year just past by S J.
Howard, Henderson county farm
err living. near Corydon. Mr.. How
ard, along with As other farmers
scattered over the state, has just
finished the records which he kept
on his farm flock for one year in
cooperation with the extension d.
vision of the College of Agriculture
TO show the value of recommended
practices in feeding and caring for
hens. Being without tankage two
days last January caused his flock
OF 1877 White Leghorns to lay 800
eggs less that month than they laid
the previous month, according TO
one of his reports. His flock was
the third highest producing one out
Of the AZ for the year ending Nov
1. each of his hens having laid an
average of 164 eggs during the IL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
BOMBS TO BE DOOM
OF SHIPS OF WAR
General Mitchell Says Depth Missile
Will Be Death Knell OF
Big Vessels.

philadelphia, Nov. 25.-The knel
of the present-day battleship has
been sounded by the airplane, but
not by the dropping of bombs on its
decks. as popularity supposed. &C
cording to Gen William A. Mitchell
chief of the Army Air Service, who
stopped off here recently in his plane
for few minutes.
New developments in air bombs
tlee general said, have proven that
1t is practicable to sink battleships
not by direct hits, but by hydro
static pressure created by the ex-
plosion of the bomb as predeter'
mined depth beneath the water in
the neighborhood of thu ship being
attacked.
The modern dreadnought, bale to
stand up for hours against heavy
gunfire and protected with heavy
aloft, is yulnerable' on its unarmored
bottom. The open intakes of the
condensing system which admit sea
water to the engine room condensers
provide an "Achillss's heel" by which
the greatest battleship may be put
out of action.
The terrific force exerted by depth
charges is well known, the general
said. During the World War the
breast of a diver at work was crush
ed in by hydrostatic pressure from a
depth charge exploded eleven miles
away. The one-ton bomb of the Ar
my Air Service, designed to explode
beneath the water, according to Gen
eral Mitchell, will crush in the bot
tom OF most modern ships of war. A
two-ton bomb has also been develop
ed, which is thirteen feet six inches
in length, capable. the general be-
lieves of lifting a dreadnought bodily
out of the water by the force of its
explosion,
With such weapons as these and
en- efficient air force at strategic
points. General Mitchell claims no
enemy fleet could safely approach
within two hundred miles of the
American coast.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
should BE Quarantined

Many physicians believe that any
one who has a.bad cold should be
completely isolated ITO prevent 9TH
er members of the family and asso-
ciates from contracting the disease
as colds are about as catching. as
measles. One thing surs--the soon
er one rids himself of cold the less
the danger and you will look good
while before you find a bettsr medi-
cine than chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to aid you in curing cold. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
ARNOLD.

Rev. NJ. G. Smell closed one of the
greatest meetings last Saturday night
at Mount Liberty that we have had
in our country for long time There
was a large number OF conversions
and great Spiritual awakening
among the christians.
Bro. Smell is a strong preacher and
has made many friends In this COM
munity who will Away hold him In
the highest esteem for his great ser
vice rendered us.
ROBERT BURDEN, Pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
STOMACH PUMP is USED
ON CHILD 2 YEARS OLD

Ashland, o., Nov. 25.-When II
was found that little Marian Damn
Icy, 2-year-old daughter of DR.. G. r.
Dannley and Mrs. Dannley. had
swallowed large pill containing a
small amount Of arsenic a stomach
pump was used. The child swallow
ed a fourteen-inch rubber tube, the
size of lead pencil. used in con-
nection with the stomach pump.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
GOLD NUGGET IN COAL ASHES

When Harry Lyle, Danville, Va,
emptied a painful of ashes from a
stove he saw the bleam Of yellow
metal. Raking through the ashes
he found what appeared to be a small
gold nugget. A jeweler who later
examined the find pronounced 1t ID
karat gold. No one knows whether
It had been bit of refined gold in
advertently thrown into the stove or
vas natural nugget taken out of the
West Virginia mine with the coal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

Deap-seated coughs that resist or
binary remedies require both exter-
nal and internal treatment. II you
buy dollar bottle of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup you get the-two rene
dies you need for the price of one.
There is Herrick's Red Pepper Por-
GUS Plaster for the chest. free with
each bottle. Sold by Ohio County
Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
ANCIENT INDIAN
WAS GREAT SMOKER
Smithsonian Institution Finds Ahfln.
dance Of Proof In Ruins
OF Mesa Verde.

Washington. Nov. 90. - The
Smithsonian Institution has discov-
cred that ancient Indians who liy-
ed hundreds OF years ago in that
part of the West which WI now call
Colorado were inveterate pipe smok-
ers.
DR.. ]. Walter F.wkes, chief of
the Bureau of American Ethnology
of the institution. has returned to
Washington, after several months of
archaeological field work in the Mesa
Verde National Park. with reports of
prehistoric ruin to which he has
given the name of Pipe Shrine
House." on account of the large num-
Der of tobacco pipes found.
New Pueblos Found.
Congress passed a law several
years ago reserving the Mesa Verde
Park from settlement because of the
numerous cliff dwellings in its can
yon. Since that time psychologists
have discovered that there are as
many pueblos in the open on top of
the Mesa as in the cliffs. In May of
this year DR.. Fewkes undertook work
on a mound in the neighborhood of
a reservoir called Mummu Lake.
"The results of his excavations
we're as instructive as thy were un-
expected" says the Smithsonian In
stitution. "Out Of this mound has
emerged rectangular building
about seventy feet square and one
story high. accurately oriented to
the cardinal points. with a circular
tower formerly fifteen to twenty feet
high, like a church ste;ple. midway
of the western wall. This tower is
supposed to have been for observa-
ton, and as 1t is very important for
an agricultural people to determine
tbs, seasons of the year. 1t was pro-
badly by watching the sun as 1t rises
in the east or sets in the west that
they determined the time for plant
ing and other events.
I'm the middle of this building
there was found a circular room
twenty feet desp and about the same
in diameter. i'm which were found
over dozen clay tobacco pipes, nu-
merous stone knives, pottery, idols
and other objects.
pipes of this kind have never be-
fore been found in the Mesa Verde
National Park, and as all the indica-
tions point TO the belief that after
the rite of smoking they were thrown
into tbs. shrine the ruins were called
on this account the Pipe Shrine
House
"A few feet south of the building,
which was not a habitation, but spe-
cialized for ceremonials, there is a
square room or shrine defeated to
the mountain lion. stone image of
which was found surrounded by wa
ter-worn and other strangely form
ed stones.
THE cemeteries Of the pueblos of
the Mesa Verde are situated near the
south east corner, and while the bur-
ials In them have as a rule been
moved by vandals, several intermentS
were found in the cemetery near the
Pipe Shrine House."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 30.
REMEMBER YOUR BLESSINGS:
Bless the Lord. o myjsoul; and all
that Is within me. bless his holy
name.
Bless the Lord, Q my soul, and for
get not all his benefits.
Who forgiveth all thine iniquities;
who healeth all thy diseases.
Who redeemeth thy life from de-
struction; who erowneth thee with
loving kindness and tender mercies.
Who satisfieth thy mouth with
good things. SO that thy youth Is
renewed like the eagles Psalm
103:1-5. )
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
MRS HARDING VOTES.

In spite OF her illness Mrs. Hard
ing took a deep interest in the politi-
cal campaign, and in voting by mail
she gained the distinction of being
the first wife of an American presi-
dent to east a ballot. She voted a
straight Republican ticket which
along with the presidents was for
warded to Marion. Ohio.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
DO You Enjoy Your Meals?

II you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
erately, especially Of meats, masticate
your food thoroughly. Let five
hours elapse between meals and
take one of Chamberlsin's Tablets
Immediately after supper and you
will soon find your meals to be real
pleasure. m