davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
ONE "STUNG"
BY THE

Tho Heather Chtne~. ~ Bret
Hares poem. was not In D. with tho
present DAY ~bootl-Escr The Heathen
Chince had an ace or Two up ha
sleeve. hut the b0otleggcrs have a
trick Or two in the barrel that beats
the sleeve an hollow. one % their
tricks was shown Bro 4 recent case iu
New York city where a wealthy Inn
porter paid $4,000 Tor Is barrels Of
water.
OF caurse 10 sounds Unreasonable
to think that a.yOne would a. ~ n
barrel u whisky Without testing Do
This Il Wat tho importer aid He
sampled whisky from every ono %
the IS barrels ard found % good
Thsreuron no turned over the check
10 the Hcilera
LATER when h. v shed 60 docan' the
Whiakey he found the now stopped
whom less than = gallon mad he~n
drawn on investigation showed that
n coatAiner q been arranged 20
cover tho bungholc o. the barrel n
had h.en Allied with a gallon Of vhia-
key. Every other barrel had been pre-
Pared tho same way. Instead ~ a.
barrels ~ whiskey tho purehaaar So
cured IS gallons for his $4,000. and
several hundred salons Of water.
The sellers ~ tho water were az
rested later. a. tHev were about 90
enter a motor car the purchaser -
tho whistey recognised 4 dozen
cases Of chant were found In the
car and he owasr Of the car aid Il
had Seen put there by an enemy In his
absence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Company for
Oregon and Idaho
Sheep and Cattle Men

WNSiuNCTON Jan go -torma
tisn vl 10 livestock loan company Co.,
handling che uuaucih. of sheep DuN
rIttlr ln oregon and Idaho Will BOZ,
undertaken shortly a. Cd result nI
conferences Of western hankcrH with
rU. wlr finance corporation u wl
announced TODAY Iy MsnasluE pire
tur EuErne Mryc~
W o. Pollman OF Baker ore Mr
Meyer said bias been discussing th.
avostu,k ncrd- of eastern oregon and
southern ldulio with the corporation
and nruuuHra fO form t COMPANY
with lu authorized capital of at lca-i
$3.50 600 to tfEe care of tne uoed- ~
tnuse HtHtea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
STONY NJNRER 600

a. eihffif a. q SHfhfaf ntits@d
gave tho milk Geo a dry rhurn ihat
atlt u war losing u~ hoops. they tied
on tho pump handle PINNED the
wnshiuE on The line. omptlod thu dusi
uuf of the farmer p boots stacked ~
strtW iay FORD wood In neat uilcr
mcudUd bits of broken fruae and
pretty soon The iand of Everything
looked a. rrderlY ts IL sunday rhoal
Wen thai done utd Busklus.
tfaiur uut his book Sow tho uoaf
fhinE iH to tetnrn Hi These thiuEa to
th'ir owners We hnte te terp this
ulI," pretty we'll cleared out to make
room fnr the nest Dot Whey Tor
uudu uaurtilv uVnton arvrrad irpH
fsrr tnd % hf dessn runr lhuaaeif
huwl3 iturrNaur uf turicHv tf
clone are sure 90 hs lieHs and tho
de iuHt as mrch dHmnEr as ar dn-s
80 right sald Sick. Int be-
GIN
And 4n the did WITH ihs Mas
cal appiustree elevator std then wpH-
dernil Green Shpea O. was nmnzinE
now vuickll the Tornado fhinEr wsra
returned tu earth nuaklnr slid thaf
Ieu ATOMS before without tho chin
drenH help onr thing sure he
AID. ne ncNff conld again
Are Ne soiue GA moio adrsn-
lures asked Nancy.
Roodrest yes alftid nnswefed
bustina The lana ef-tip-in-thc-
rin yai iia soH essf h.af q tho
uuuH uaY tonfbor
gto ~ Ceniinacdl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Chicago Board Of TRADE

CHICAGO. Jan Although tho
wheat market made somcfhlug of an
upturu ut thc opening to-day prices
underwent ID decline. Initial
gains were a-,ribcd To- the irnuoncc
Of the higher quotations at Liverpool.
ON the bulge however holders here
showed "a decided Inclination to
runliz" profits a circum-fEnc. due IA
some degrc' to report, of rain where
needed in the southwest ppcu.ng
Nucc- WHICH varied from 4. ccnt on
q" = cent advance. with May. stIN -
Co s. ~ and july. a. 0fa tu SiOa
were followed 10y q F'tbscl an around
fu wei below saturday finish.
uodgiug -a.cs agsins %purchas, or
CORA to srriv" wore more ur lcss re-
spousihi" Cor 70 tg boz values az cui
AMI oats Nncr opening unchanged
tn cont ln GER Nls 90, tu %
,ent.. The corn market continued o.,
weaken
oats started unchanged to cont
lut Mas. sou tu aHa. GENTS and went
downward 90 lime with other staiH
Provision. were frmrr Ir response
to gains iu ihe prl,' of hoss
subsequently the maIbcf iuuL an
upward swing Influenced tr Reports
of 60 cold wave aud Uy -maIIu,-s cot
farm r"syrt.- cor wheat und uf mill
Hud elevator stocks The CLOSE waH
tlrm. tu ~ cents met higher .th
May Sile, to slI1 and July
NI.urt to tlOa
No Important rul.E ,u-urd despite
To- fair active export dcmauH Tor corn
o. lose WIS tsadt tt fo cent
nrt decline May aiis H Zoo %
cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

NEW YORK Jan so Foreign
bar silver. o. Nc
Copper steady olsUtrulNt iD spot
and nearby i3M Wlfc later Ifc.
Tin steady spot aud nearby S31.5n.
iuturrs f3ti2
Iron steady Nu. . northern $40 30
40 2O5e. so. 2 northern. Siau 20
No. . southern Sl6.upm 1850.
Lead steady. spot. ti.s0u4.AQ
Iync quiet. East st l.uui~ delivery
spot 81 ~ uf60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

wEsTBOt SD-Dsily
Train Arrive Depart
40 Tn. scout : $50 Pm ssgn pm
.o q CAM limited 10 90 am a 90 am
~ 9-rarea f..f 10 30 am 81 10 am
No u-The navajo 1895 am 90 an
s~uUTuBnuSD
NJ. - ri rana Dag. 20 iQpth
40 X7-Ei pAsa Htn "A snsm
T~ASrHOuSn
No e-Ths navajo IHpm tOpm
40 Atau llmfst sin0pm s snpm
No Fe cat T4gfpm siupm
No iO-Tke scout ... 7e0km .bOam
Thna SOUTH
80 3K-Ffuh ~ r. diaapn
So 80 Prom ~ fssu Tin0An
No 50 connects ~ helen ~ifh No - 70,
Flows. Pscss valeg AAusas tiiy and Cali
Cost
No - connects a Rslen with No. Al
irem Cows ana painis esat snd soutA 81
tlevts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK Jan go strength Of
foreign exchange especially utt
British rate snd uEhtcr ninncy ton
dencies were nutcw urthy features ui
Today D financial markets Trading
~ stock. wa light and professional
sairs approximate 10000 rhsrCs.
The CLOSING Was irregular.
fleuu SmDftiuE a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
- BcrtOnB rdIcyS Daily Poem
y 'Me FLOOD,

Books. books. books. books
Buok. by senator's. books b. cooks.
Novels. poems. memoirs aud lives.
Books by statesmen and statesmen 5 wives.
"reminiscences. free and frank.
BY ultra prominent women Of rank
Mirrors Of this and mirrors ct that.
Heavy volumes extremely fat
South sea travels in island nook,
Books. books. books. books,
Books. books. buoks books
Booys N printed. and books drluXc.
Her. they cunr IN q mighty flood.
Books that %joyously stir the blood.
Book. that cause you TO laugh or weep.
Books that put you. ere long. Ia sleep,
Tumhlng merrily from the press.
Billions Of volumes. more cor less.
Everybody has seized q pen.
Plumbers. butcher, and grocer men.
BARRIERS. manicures spill the ink
70 tell the universe what they think.
Aud 80 the, come ice o. steady flow.
There none too naughty and none too low
To write a volume. Inditc a work
The writing bacillus appears to lurk
lu some dark corner 81 every mind
And hence. wherever we 20 we find
This constant stream. like a thousand brooks
\ food "a river ~ books aud books.
And books and books and books and books
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
ROOFS WITH BOARD

KHSFHVAi lOEs may now be- sad al At
lOhN'S SAAArORiuM fEriseopall Rates
slT 20 20 f4hoO por week. tncgdeN rfi-
satn room With sie.ging porch, connected 10
hath aud .ouel Medical cara. iasaisines
zeu~fal aaFsiHe EAcsllrnt meais. tray
~.efsics. NJ eKtras Az roeHls have
Rss " H. zisgiar Superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
BUILDING LOTS

ON tasi silver only one lsfi at $3.50 IL
o. o beauty Llst YuYr property frr sale.
need more good lsiugs u you have
usu.y 20 losn lrt us hssr aboat o. No
eau place o.
X NCgtsgAHN Resltor
gnt " Cold phone tt2-i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan HQ-Cottou Go.
lures closed steady. March sIs ~.
Alay $3.50. July st5ss October
SIS - December $3.50
Spot cotton quiet midduuE kIUfr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Lcverctt-Z apf & Co.
REALTORS

REALTORS
Do you r,sligs Tho isfrs amount u I'm
pfovements that were made In
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
during 1874. Then you would decide 70
boy right nov. Lets show you them 10.
Day. Only so cash and go per m5nts. A
fine Investment.
second and 0oid Ave. Phone $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

NEW YORK Jan 5O.-rdu money
nigh. 5ts low o ruling rate.
b closing in5's last loan. s
Time loans firm. 90 days. gO day.
ami d months "a as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

OF IaHp.H0U homes destroyed m
Poland during she war. about 900
600 uauo been rybtllt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan 40 Liberty
Uunds closed as- sos a. nrS, g..
500 90. svcund e. En5AU FIRST it-.
see g0i second as fobN6 third
az ssesNi tourth iar So.
victory go 500 20. victory lHH
800 Do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
LOST
WANTEp-rdale Helm
WANTEp-Fomale Help
EFFECTIVE JAEuARY I. 1870.

WOULD YOC PRpDREssf-En Enroll ,u our
School and receive training by experts In
Setrrirrisl StHnugrHphir aud Complete Rus
mess ouursrt iuu wall then he placed m =
tespensihls position individual tnsiruetlon
pay aud tyeuiur Sessions Western School
fer Private srcietaucs Eighth and Tli.rss
Tel qut q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
foR houses

FOR RENT- Noe tv1. room %,otiagr. for.
nshri. no si,k 1000 North fihh Il
fhREE lisht huusctepinr rooms Tor rent
complete fHce so 1873 n first
fon RlNr-fi,e room hurk house partly
furnished. Including range has garage.
la'aird 7-2 south Broad~ay Inquire $40
VIZ santa W. Telephone po2J
hptst--iS rooms aud sls,scd sleeping
porch modern uvalY renovated near
High school Phone l9ssf
"OW HINr Fi,c room brick house bath
sleeping porch farsgc, unfunishcd, 81.
Watst ttc e-n p High.
ruR RENT-Nicciy turn,.hsc nunsAiow
fef housekeeping sors'sts ~ living room,
.iiohvnsttr Two slsepinE porrhes. bot and
rsf month rAone ~ Sur0h@' 'ai
FOR Rent tuug. room furnished
house. in Highland, modern
Inquire 700 East Santa Pc Aye
MONEY TO LOAN 81
MONTY DO losn on wat.hes diamonds. lcw.
,sstA sga gA NaIh tirst 81
81
5HTST Avn nREssMAKfSa. so7 = I'd.
Phone ttsO,J
BUSINESS CARDS l6
CHICAGO MILL *
LUMBER COMPANY
GENERAL PLANNING MILL
Third and Marquette
Phone 3
MONOGRAPHS
Brunswick and Nictor Paragraphs
Sold ON Terms
Victor. Hruu-WIrk and Gennett
Records
Albuquerque Music Store
al W Central Phone I7s-w.
]. p. MORELLl & BRO.
Ladies Tailors
ia West Tijeras Ave.
Phone SAB
SUDDEN SERVICE
The Red ArruN can over thu Vest req
der, sudden service on kodsk finishing TO
people vho demand quality. Work In be
iae a. a. m. maiisd sans dag, Work IN
hainre 3 . M. mailed noon neKt day. AID
drsss work TO
THE RED AKRON
Albuqasrqne East Las vegas.
I'VE saht = representative In YOUR
ietai2ryl
PROFESSIONAL CARDS 10
IN. ALFRED THEI.1N.
Dentist.
Phone $50. U6n South Third.
E~tsuiasA by appoinimenl Deg,al Maj.
Ok. -. {.
xys. Ear. Nose and ThroAt Glasses rltlsd
Rsrnefs sss.f phene b8e
Contractors and Carpenters as
cIRfESrtRiNa.cssg.st n 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
man or woman 3
ron a9Uss LLAsisa iCs .grs. .s'd

LIBERAL commissions paid 10
histlcrs, either Sex. Should be
well acquainted ia city. Must
give names Of two responsible par
ties as reference Apply Ia own
handwriting Box Il. u H.. care
Hrrgii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
FOR RENT
FOR Rooms
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES u

HUONINU HOUNf Tor sale see Kelly.
2ls W Geld Phone so7.
ION SAIL first Glass shoe Repair shop
doing good business. vii sen cheap
nwacr sung east. Address Box r. care
Herald.
COAFfDENriAL loans sn !owclfy diamonds.
watches. Liberty konds, pianpa- eaiomn
biles. Iuwest rates. Ruthnan's, III
south FirFI Bausicd o. the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

For RENT Fuue room Furnished
house in Highlands, modern
Inquire 100 East Santa pc Ayr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
WANTED Miscellaneous
MIsCELLANEOus
FOR SALE FURNITURE

rnR HNiF fye rpours u iarniiars piasa
and phonaerHph Huuso foe rent $50
Anrth IMalIlh LiIaal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Phon. go
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

The consumer is apparently torn be-
tween the hope that organized agri-
culture will mean more economical
marketing, and the fear that it may
mean food monopoly with resulting
high prices. The manufacturer and
the mercahnt are wondering whether
the movement means for them bigger
markets or restricted activity. The
politician is frankly alarmed at WHIT
he calls the solidarity of voting
strength, which he sees looming
ahead.
Agriculture cannot set itself up as
something independent and apart. In
our modern state of completely agri-
culture is as dependent upon the city
as the city is upon the country. If
organized agriculture acts wisely and
sanely there will be no cause for alarm
on the part Of the consumer, the bust
ness man, or even the honest straight
forward politician. Strife comes us
ually through Misunderstanding The
success of the farmers movement in
fitting itself into the social and eco
nomic structure smoothly and with
mutually beneficial results, depends
upon a thorough understanding on the
part Of the urban public of its mo-
tives and purposes.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

development Of food production to its
highest state Of efficiency.
i. To foster and develop all those
lines Of endeavor which make for bet
ter homes, better social and religious
life, better health, and better rural liv.
ing in every sense.
5. To conduct refercnda on various
national questions to determine farm
sentiment before determining legisla-
tive action.
Legislative
/. To safeguard the rights and in
teleSts and to assert the needs of the
farmer whenever occasion may arise.
2. To establish without question
the legality of collective bargaining.
3. To insist upon the presence of
farmer minds" on all boards and
commissions affecting agriculture, APP
pointed by Congress or the President
4. 10 defend the farmers view
point in all matters relating to tax
levies, tariffs, currency. banking,
highways. railways, waterways, for
eign markets. the merchant marine,
territorial acquisitions and all sim
liar legislative matters involving ques-
tions of policy, in any way affecting
agriculture.
5. To insist on some arrangement
between capital and labor which will
insure freedom from disrupting and
criminally wasteful strikes.
6. To strengthen the Federal
Farm Loan Act and secure in additic'
the establishment of system of per-
sonal credits.
7. To demand the regulation, I'M
der government supervision, of all
commercial interests whose size and
kind of business enables them to es-
tablish monopoly dangerous to the
best interests of the nation.
Economic
l. To extend cooperative market
ing of farm crops to the point in the
distribution system that the maximum
benefits are secured for the producer,
and incidentally, for the consumer.
2. To limit the profits and reduce
the costs of distribution in all lines
not handled comparatively.
8. To so estimate the effective
world supply of any farm product and
to so regulate the flow to market as
to eliminate sharp and extreme price
fluctuations.
4. To establish new foreign mar
kets for surplus American farm prod
ucts.
S. To provide cheaper sources of
fertilizer and more economical means
Of production.
In order to carry out this program
of work various departments have
been created from time to time and
at the time of writing stand as fol-
lows:
Organization-In charge of the sec
rotary and equipped to assist any
state desiring help in forming state
organization or in conducting mem
bership drive. At the time of the
first annual meeting in March, 1920
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

there were twenty-eight states affi-
Lifted with the Federation; at the
time of the second annual meeting in
December, 1920, there We're forty
states in Inc Federation.
Observation-Disclosures through a
branch ofice staff at Washington, D..
C.
Co-opera,ive Marketing - Created
Specifically for the purpose of develop
IN ga perfected national scheme of
marketing farm products in such &
way as to reduce the excessive costs
of transferring them from the prod,
e the consumer This department
h. conducted its work, to date, large
ly through special committees appoint
ed to consider the marketing of a
given commodity as, for instance, the
Farmers Grain Marketing Committee
of Seventeen, the Farmers Livestock
Marketing Committee of Fifteen, and
the Farmers Dairy Products Market
ing Committee of Eleven.
Observation-Disclosures to help
improve to the greatest possible eX-
tent the service of the railroads, to
prevent excessive transportation bur
dens on farm products, and to investi-
gate tendencies in rates and regula-
tons affecting agricultural products.
Economics and Statistics - Design
ed to furnish up-to-date and reliable
information along such lines as analy-
ses OF crop statistics; analyses of cred
it and business conditions and trends;
studies of world supply Of agricultur-
al products, crop conditions and fore
casts based thereon; tendencies in
tariff. merchant marine, and internal
revenue legislation, commodity price
tendencies, improved cost accounting
methods for farmers, and related sub
Jects.
lnformation-This department seeks
to keep the general public sympath-
etically informed as to the purposes
and accomplishments of organized
agriculture. 1t is also a service de-
partment to all the other departments
of the Federation and to the executive
head. 1t maintains weekly news
service for farm papers, issues special
news stories to the daily press, pre-.
pares feature stories for farm pub
locations, magazines, and syndicates,
and prints and distributes pamphlets
and bulletins. 1t aims to use every
means at its disposal, working through
the state organizations, to create in
every farm bureau member an intense
consciousness of the responsibilities
and privileges of his membership.
Legal-To act as general counsel
for the Federation to draw contracts,
investigate cooperative law and safe
guard the organization in all legal
aspects.
Fninace-To collect dues, prepare
budgets, approve expenditures, and
keep records suitable for public audit.
In most instances committees of
three to five members, ordinarily COM
posed largely of members of the exc
cutive committee, have general ad-
visory oversight of the plans and pol
icies of each department.
The possibilities for good are SO
great, along economic as we'll as social
and civic lines, and the opportunities
for disaster so plentiful, that no true
student of the trend of the times car
fail to view the development with ex.
IRENE interest.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04
In Haste

The host was nervous and inexper-
fenced and he rose hurriedly at the
conclusion Of song with which one
OF the guests had been obliging.
Ladies and gentlemen" he began.
Before Mrs. Smith started to sing
she-ah-told me her-ah-voice was
not in the best condition and-ah-
asked me to apologize for it, but 1
neglected to do and-ah-I apologize
now"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-14
East Burke

The Willing Workers and Lad
les Aid will have their annual
chicken pie supper Friday evening
October goth.
Mr.. and Mrs p. S. Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frasler were at
Wells River Wednesday night to
attend a meeting of the Eastcrn
Star and Concord Thursday night.
Miss Etasey Phillips of Vergen-
mes has been visiting her parents,
Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips.
Miss Bessie Warner is home
from her work in St Johnsbury
for a few days with her parents.
r. A. Eggleston is home again
for a short time after spending a
few weeks at West Burke with his
sister and husband, MI. and Mrs.
Alcah Jenkins.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, who
has been with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Mills at Lyndon Center IS
with her daughter Mrs. A. B. Col
by for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah ellison and
son Alvah Jr., Mr.. and Mrs..
George Gibson were Sunday Wis
itors at Fred Brewers in Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman and
children of Sutton were Sunday
visitors at John RoSebrook.
Alphonse Buskey has rented a
tenement at Lyndon Center and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-14

and a half millions of people They
have come from many different
countries of the world. Some are
descendants Of the earliest pill
grims, others from the later or
even modern pilgrims. They are
engaged in great variety of occu-
pations. The reasons for the estab-
lishment of each industry and the
success or failure of the different
industries, present real problems in
geography. The location and
growth of each city or village pre-
sents most significant geograph-
ic problem. The improvement of
our farms, the conservation of our
forests, of our fish and game, the
care of an ever increasing popu-
latlon, offer to US still other prob
lens. The study of geography
should always be approached in
the spirit of scientific research.
The work must not be limited to
memory training: it must involve
training to think accurately. Be.
lore we nave solved the many
problems in the human geography
we will have called for full know
ledge fthe physical features, the
climate, the natural resources, and
the transportation facilities of
New England. We may 90 to the
life in the Coastal Plain, or to
that in the Rocky Mountain region.
We may in imagination now Jump
quickly to the life in Switzerland
or the plain of Hungary. Each time
we approach the study as we
would approach a real problem,
aiming to understand the living
conditions in that habitat.
So we look to the teaching of
geography to impart not only
large body of very useful know
ledge, but to lead American ueo-
pie to a sympathetic appreciation
of the conditions in tins country
and IN the other countries of the
world, looking forward to the de
velopment of greater citizens of
this country, and to even greater
and nobler citizens of the world. ,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-14
Condition of Miss
Sperle Improved

The condition Of Miss Hcnryetta
Sperle, who was taken to the
Brightlook hospital yesterday
morning after, being taken crit
cally i'll at the St. Johnsbury
House, was reported more favor
able this morning. Dr.. F. E.
Farmer who has charge of the
case stated this morning that she
enjoyed a very comfortable night,
but that she was not yet o-t of
danger and he is waiting for d re-
port from Dr. Beecher at Burling-
ton, who consulted on the patient
yesterday before making a dag
nosis of the case.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-14

will move MS family there in the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-14

recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends. - Mrs. A. H.
GARLAND, 218 E. Brown St., Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. =" Every month l had
such pains in my hack and lower part
of my abdomen that | could not lie
quietly in bed. | suffered for about
five years that way and was notreg-
ular either. l read an advertisement
of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound had done for other
women, so decided to tryit. ltsurely
has helped me a lot, as | have no
pains now and am irregular and feeling
fine. - Mrs. MARY DALE, Route Z,
Xenia, Ohio.
If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine thorough trial.