davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05
FRUIT FROM THE ORCHARD


FANCY TRANSCENDENT and Red Siberi-
an crabs, $3.50 in pear boxes, at shipping
point. $1.35 in lots of % or more. Ship
ping weight about As lbs. e. F. Nancy,
Bigfork, Mon
BUY YOUR WINTER APPLES NOW =
1000 boxes first class, hand-picked iona
thans, Wagners, Rome Beauties, Wine
saps, $1.Oo box. Send money order or
check, including express or postal charge.
John Van Hees, Greenacres. Washington.
WINTER APPLES-Fine Jonathan, Wag-
ner, Dme Beauty, Snow, Grimes Golden,
In five box lots, $1.25 per box. Deli
cious, SIPS per box. Il. o. Is. Greenacres.
Write for car lot prices.
Cherrylane Orchards, Greenacres, Wash.
NICE OREGON PRUNES DIRECT, $7.75
per hundred. Special 12h-1b. sample bag
prepaid, $3.50. Kingwood Orchards,
SALEM. OREGON.
HEMSTITCHING, ~PLEATING, BUTTONS
HEMSTITCHING and Plcouing attachment.
Fits any sewing machine. 81. ECONOMY
SALES COMPANY, Billings, Montana.
HELP WANTED
LEARN TELEGRAPHY, Morse, Wireless
Largest school; earn living expenses
Free booklet. Butte College Telegraphy
COEUR D'ALENE MINES
WANTED-Miners 4.25; underground tim
bermen $475; muckers, "a; steady en-
~ployment; no blankets needed; modern
boarding and rooming houses, with bath,
steam heat, electric lights, reading rooms.
Houses are for rent to men with families.
No fees charged for employment; no Ia
Dor trouble. On and after Oct. /, 1922,
derground timbermen, $3.50; muckers,
$3.50. Write or apply to Mines En-
ployment Office, Geo. 7. Edmiston, Mgr,
Wallace, Idaho.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
STOCK EIchMGt SEATS
SELL At Mea Price


New York. April cs--Prices q
s<ats On the New York stock az
.asnse. ;oss rex1r,ed BY many a. Al
''rtex Of approaching nar<et oondi-
teens are ssir on the p7sraie. Wan
s;reet got a thr1 when il vas an
rsunsed thar Erich Marxs had boaxh;
he seat of W p Bliss for $ss.oso.
: a'eh vas 1900 more than the pre-
,'sus sale recorded less than week
$50.
.lenry ciews aid only $500 foT
hls seat June q. 1854 and since that
time there have been rnny vide
y--:zsions, but si.eeo Is the loves.
4 'oe recorded in ssneraticn- Ths
sccord price was siiseoo. reached in
IRE war boom, and . sea, is report :
"a 70 have been sold for as low as
ss<.eoe In the great cepressson that
followed the closing OF the stock ex-
danse in July -. 1914. ehen the
rews came that England was go.a-
ia:c the war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

II believe that the cea-:ess u cssh-
eart really w1ntr1 those gowns n
'p<e1Tailoa Cor her 60. <ner' TO th-
S4s1rril.s s'2se sith tAe - Of
C-zrea-~. The Esri q crsve7 ~7s
named &C re cnden: xhen the Earl q
cafhoart fcs = di1occe il Fe5raary,
TIE j1<tsce raid hc vss oonvineed
thai the Countess q c4thczrt bad nnf
needed the s.rht nex gowns. as -
had p'>nss 'of cso<n<s zssraays -
IN earl. 1, he wishez> can limit th>
stantard of ils'ns q his oooatess. api
Il Is for Inn to decide utcther he
shah n.stntaia shooting iotse G :
<nhar<za suncaio~ ls:n17lleisy Is
essential to ns,.ai and spcf'eieni
female .cis.rensh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22


viii be taken on Sunday morn-
ing. but the plnas will be pre-
sensed, and shs address viii be
Illustrated with charts and maps
Parents of students in the uni
versity will be interested in this
address; some of the university
students from Guthrie are Walter
L. Barnes, John Barwick. Harry
F. Blake. F. d. Boasen, a. G..
Bierer, Chss. L. Calvert, Vernon
f. Cook, r. l.. Davis, Byron II.
Deselms, Glenn E. Donaldson,
J. NJ. Durrett. Walter ii. Dron-
iell. Dwight f. Fees, Eliza Gaff-
ney. Leo S. Garner. Gladys n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
MASONIC NOTES

Sorereign Grand Commander John
II Cowiss. os ancient ana accerted
Scottish Rite OF Freenaascnry. south
ern jurisdiction. IS member o. many
,cdses Of the Masonic orde-. and ota-
er fraternal orders.
lie has served Masonry untirin<iy
for many years. and his elevation 20
the high Office from secretary zen
'eral was made at the last meeting OF
the surNne council in session at
washington.
The grand commander is an hon
arary member OF Lexington lodge No.
]. y. a A. NJ. Lexington. KY; All
rahanlodge No. s. F. and A. A.,
Masonic temple. Louisville. Ky. Lin-
coin Park lodge No. eli. F. and A NJ.
Chicago. IN; Fort Thomas lodge Nc.
sos. r. and A. NJ, Fl Thomas.
KY; Pee~ee Valley iodge No s2a. F.
and A. o.. Peewee Valley. Ky: Roc
erts lodge No. i7s. F. and A. M.. Fui-
toa. KY: Shawnee lodge No. SO. r.
and A. NJ. Louisville. KY. Temrle-
Noyes lodge No. 60. r. and A. NJ.
Masonic temple. District OF Columbia:
shelbyville oommandery No. g. X. T.,
'Shehyviile. KY; Fulton eommandc-y
No. "a. X. T.. Fulton. KY. Washing
ton comma1dery No. ]. X. T., Ma
sonic temple. Washington ID. C.: Fu,-
tca City council r. S. n Fulton.
KY; Supreme council OF Italy O,eiks
temple A. o. n ~ s. Lexington.
KY: e Hasa temple. A. o. y. NJ. s.,
Ashland. KY; Rixlah tempie. A. O.
n. NJ. 8. MsdisonviIle. Ky: Ansar
temple. A. o. n. u. s. S-ringfie,d.
m; Fer and Feather club OF the
Great council. Improved Order o;
Red Men; Masonic club. Lexington.
KY; Fellowship club. X. o; p. slsg..
Distrirt Of Columbia: Centennial as
scc'ation OF Columbia: Masonic ve.-
erans association of Illinois. Caicago.
III: 81. Lukes ooaclave Red Cross or
Constantine Of Oklahoma.
lie is life member OF Old Ma
sons home. Shelby. Ky: King Solo
mon char4er. SoL 5. Ky: LouisxfIe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Professor G. II. Smith Of the
University Of Oklahoma viii
speak in the Southern Methodist
church Sunday morning on "The
Religious Needs and 0pportuni-
ties Of the State University
Mr. Smith is an authority on
church work at state universities,
having studied this work al
every state university in Amer
lea; he has the largest collection
of material on this subject owned
by any individual in the United
States.
In our state university over "a
per cent of the students are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

,oar> 40 sea K~.: nsuo:,x oon-
nandery No. -. Ky: x.na con-
ssssory of-keusseky. a ana AsR.
e.sou,e vssows. ana or,h.,.' h,r-
Ky xsf,oa., &..oci< ac--,reA 80
rsety: scoet.sA Rise hox,<ssl an cr,p-
pret ch4ldren Asssata. Ca: ana an
houarx NE rp~msrr AZ sh> / oo,~xi,.e
Nsso.sc hos-d cf rcI.c:. SCOTTISH R.,e
ratacdr.l Louisvine ana usssar1a-
scsts oons:ssory. A. A sR northern
lr-isdlcsion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
1l1l Of MINERS
70 OPEN TO-DAY


Charleston. W. Va. April "a
srecisl train carrying some $50
r-ners snd their headers arrived
here today. where they are to he
tried on indictment returned in
Mingo, Logan and KanzwhA counties
n ooanecsIoa with the armed march
last summer. Accommodations had
bscn prep4red for about $50 per
sons. but . number missed the train
or vere already on their way.
The party Was led By William
rstry. dissrics vice president OF TIE
United Mine workers. President c.
r. Keeney Win leave today. Fred
Ncosey. secret.ry-treasurer was al
resdy in charieston where. II was
expected. he would have completed
arrangements gOr the care OF the
dsfeadan,s BY che time they arrive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Results Yesterday
Western League
At Oklahoma City 4: Denver ?.
AT Omaha ?: Wichita G.
AT ST Joseph 8; Sioux City 7.
At Tulsa s: Dss Moines Z.
American LEAGUE
At New York Il: Washington Q
At Detroit ls; Cleveland Z.
AT ST Louis 3: Chicago 10.
At philadelphia Boston. no game.
cold,
National lea9ue
At Brooklyn l; New York 4
At Chicago s; Cincinnati :.
At Boston s: Philadelphia Z.
At Pittsburgh I-ouis; POSTPONED
snow. sS'
American Association
Atlndianapoiis IS: Kansas iCty Z.
( At louisville III. Milwaukee ;.
ST. Paul at Columbus. rain.
Minneapolis at Toledo. rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Columbas S C. April g = A
moorman and conductor OF the local
street railway company, now en-
pciying on-union crews after a
strike called seversi months ago.
were wounded by shots fired from a
passing automobile last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

: Chicago. April 21.-Johnny Over
kck has deserted the 81. Louis Am
ericans' pitching staff to Join the
semi professional cinb in the Nil
west League. according 10 league Of
ficiais. Overlook will pitch his frs
game here Sunday for the Marquet.s
Nanors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
ne HAD THE cssR.

David Thompson 1s5 Morris Ct.
scranton. Pa. writes; i had the gT.p.
Z took Folsy's Honey and Tar Corr
pound and il made me well" DRAG
Kists' sales reports show more bottles
a ro,ey's Honey and Tar sold than OF
any cough medicine Children ilxe
IL Quickly relieves colds. coughs
Group. Sold Everyvhere-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Tbsre were fewer fatal coal mine
accidents In the United States las:
year since 1908 and but five in which
five Or more men lost their lives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
HER HAckiNe COUGH is cor

HER HACKING COUGH is GONE
In these days OF -f7u.s coaxas
colds. Group. II Is well to know that
every year there are more bottles az
Fo'ey's Honey and Tar used than OF
any other cough medicine. Mrs. s. l.
Hunt. sfs W 9Th 81. Cincinnati.
Ohio. writes: sFoley's Honey and Tar
relieved me Of hacking cough"
Sod Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
TDLEY KiDnEY PILLS
- c--rs-sr ksrssss Az, r<kcrce

ExperImets are nrds- way in
France with the use Of aeral pro-
pe,lsrs 70 drive freight hsrses csc~
too shallow for the ose
q wheels Under water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Middle-a<sd men end women VIE
have symptoms of kidney trouble win
find Foley kidney pills splendid
hein. for they relieve Kidney ailments
and bladder weakness. 4 have
tried Policy Kidney pills and find lhsy
are very good writes Mrs. A. Lecs-
ner, lies Main Ave. Clifton. y. I.
Sold Everyxherc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
COUNTESS cATnCART IS.
CALLED BY COURT
This Cay Bird In Londcn Is
censpred Fer Contracting
$3.50 Dressmakers
Bill

Loado1, Arra So Ecoao1y can
be required of = countess as well as
from a woman humber 10 the socis,
SCALE decissed Jastiee Mccardie to-
day IN giving Judgement against the
dressniske- who had sued the Earl OF
cashcar' fer $40 scS sowns Eus-
chased BY his WIG last Jane.
~ExfraysEance Is no mark OF
s,ailewomsn.r the Justice oont'nned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Tests Of motor cars running on al
cohol and bensol wili be made April
20 in Franco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
nUsK0GH
Men FIGHT aD0DT BATTLE


Muskosee. A2ril se-onc a the
n.oodies, exhibitions of the maniy
sst Of pusilisn ever stayed ip Nus
fokse took place IN . fashionable
w.ss SIDE home last Saturday nssh.
n which reports <sy. q leading OIL
man ana a business zan mixed Il
for q period of tine that would be
iron 80 to IS rounds In a squared
ring. Every means has been resorted
&c IN. the hopes Of hushlnx ur the
affair IN or1er to avoid arrests. One
sf the participants was reported to-
day as being sb,e to be on the
streets for the first time since the
c,mhst. He was described as hav-
ing two black eyes and a torn hand
But you ought 20 see the other
fellow he added. He's in the
hospital"
The Setars Of the affair are no:
teing revealed. The po,.ee were not
called TO settle the difficulty and 50
far the scrap has been kept out OF
the courts-
Locked selves In Room =.
Just who sounded the eons for the.
opening round no one seems 20 know
but here are some OF the r:ngsids
reports OF the bout.
The oil man weighed in al about IS
pounds less than did TIE business
usn and at the start IL looked as
though the little fellsr" was going
tr be knocked for the count In the
To make sure no oulysllsa foul
and gull, the door OF the room in
T hieh the two Isn found themselves
, as locked.
The first round ended with the
business man having the better of
the argument
Smashed Furnishings -.
The second round started and frosa
tsen on ali idea OF rounds. fo'l's.
and so forth was forsaken
- the two men. said to have haa
several disputes in maich the OH
nan's wife's name vas mentioned.
c.osed in and fought like tigers.
From the locked room Of the psia-
ia. home on the west side struyglsi
sounds OF falling furniture and fall
Il s bodies. too. for boxing and wres.-
l-.g were mingled without any re-
gard for TIE rules OF >eiAn fight.
The oil mans eyes were blacked
in the early rounds but he is
sturdy specimen AMI didn't give an
ZACH as he tackled his larger oppon-
ent.
Thrown Down Stairs
The mans wife didn't know vLe-
Tier to cali the police or let EN- fight
Ird finally decided to let matters
a'one so long as she kept out Of
the way OF the contestants.
After an hour alternate resting and
fighting the oil mans wind appeacsi
TO be better and he decided to be-
tsme referee and declare the bout
cldei 50 he grabbed the big fellor
by the neck and pushed him TO the
stairway, He fell unconscious.
Counted out At the foot OF the
stairs the ambulance was called and
The man was rushed to hospital.
automobile accident" is the ex-
p. nation the OIL mans acquainsances
give, though some Of his friends ad-
mil there was a little disfere-ee 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

There is complaint from some sec
tons that the tariff win increase
tie cost Of living. but that is nothing
INV for a tariff 10 do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
GREAT FOR FLU"
AND ~cRIp- COUGHS

AND ~0flf SoQoFS
Il had an vful cold that le<t M
with a dreadful cough" SAYS Mrs. ~
f. Smith. Benton. La. BouSE .
Foley's Honey and Tar Of our drus-
rist and II cured me completely.
Thi, grand remedy should be in ever,
household at this time. when influenza.
grip. coughs and colds are so 9rcss-
lent Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

suspicion naturally was directed
10 General Sernenoff when be had
tstn in this country several days
-rishout delivering a lecture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

ne pab:ic would show more In
leresi in = coal strike that began In
he fal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

John d. Rockefeller's wish 10 live
:. hundred years is echoed by lot
o: institutional beneficiaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

The man with the hoe Is . con-
,ricnous person these days-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Congress doomed 10 wressie with
tsiY question ah sun1er-headline.
Aad little sympathy II wiz get
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

The height Of the unnecessary Is
'or the soviet iesders Of Russia TO
scmit failure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Civn service is . failure when tia
herefcisries settle dorn with their
i..s's on che desk.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-24

,o.,,,. ,...ou,,,, .h.. -, ro,s,,n ,ho
+. IL, - a.. a.. 1870. -,
tba bor,s ,roducor
"Thc effect Of protective tariff laws,
as distinguished from tariffs for reve-
nue. only. has been to tax the great
mass oflthe American people and to
increase the profits Of a few. 1 often
hcar socialism and communism con-
domnod. I do not believe in either.
but IL is DISCRIMINATION on the port OF
tho government AGAINST the masses Of
the poople for the benefit Of the few
that sov-s tho sood from which crows
tho tree of discomfort. and discontent
whom brought about Nv unjust laws re-
floots ON III, ,vhoIo svsfcn Of govern
mont IbrIioye that the great powers
Of the rover,r,ont are intended 70 bo
used only f,r tho benefit Of all the
pcoplo. not for thc promotion of sne-
ciaI irteroats. and care not vbether
those special interests come out Of
the fields Of apr,cl1hire or arise from
the smokcstacks Of steel mill.
v.,,,.o ,,,o ,,,rr,,. Co,,,,s o,.
II" my opi''o"' !! II were not io'
'"' 'upPo'' s''''' '''''' o'i' ~ 'e'''.oiS >
~ -, - ,.',, 80 =,
',''' - ~ "o"'" W D'pos,'''' -, - p'o,
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-24

When Congress failed to provide for
Of factory and farm might sell at a
fair price. farmers. laborers and mer-
chants were seriously cramped by the
depression of prices and the country
was in the grip of hard times; but the
country had enjoyed a term Of pros
perity the greatest ever known, and
the people were in good shape to stand
hard times for most of them had
money and all were well supplied with
clothing and other things that are
necessary for comfortable living. Now
practically all the farmers have spent
all the surplus money that they hae
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-24

That the second largest port in
America is five hundred miles from
an ocean, may appear an impossi-
bility to many. However, it is a
fact. Montreal, the metropolis Of
Canada and the fifth city of North
America is this port on the st.
Lawrence River, 250 miles nearer
to Liverpool than is New York.
The vast tonnage of grains
grown on the western plains Of
Canada and the United States, a
large proportion of which is
shipped to Europe, has been the
main factor in the development of
the Port Of Montreal which is to-
day the principal American aoi,
for the export Of grain. This
grain is brought by train and lake
boats to two mammoth elevators
In Montreal and from them loaded
into ocean freighters. Nine boats
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-24

season exported 119,6O2,ls9 bush.
els Of grain. This was more than
twice last years volume and over
forty-four millions more than the
previous record year of 1914. Ex-
port of Canadian cattle Is growing
to such proportions that more bot
toms are needed. About twenty
additional transatlantic passenger
steamers are scheduled to USE
Montreal as their western port and
additional cargo steamers are also
expected to run between the
Canadian metropolis and European
ports. .
This delightful French. Canadian
city, whose site was selected by
Champlain, and which has been
popular with tourists because Of its
historical features, is fast becom-
ing great commercial center.
American capital Is being attract
ed for investment in Industrial pro-
jects sf many sortA )
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-24

The first wheat cutting In Pettis
county began Monday morning.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-24
Won Cnn TnI,c Yours

We know a man who is an honest
crook. That IS. he is a crook and
frankly proud Of IT, AS a crook he
rather exceIs. lie invents crooked
things, while others follow the ruts.
But the point is, he 10 a crooiI says
so himself ana does not blush. We
also know a deacon who plays poker
on Thursday cc.' duaE on Friday,
hqvI5 out ne fm.r Dr saturday and
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-24

can be loaded simultaneously from
these store-houses.
In order to handle the millions
Of bushels Of grain expeditiously,
this harbour is equipped with sixty
miles Of railway and twelve miles
Of wharfage. HarbOr improve
ments have absorbed ever thirty
millions Of dollars and additional
improvements have been planned
which will call for more millions.
Today the harbor can accommodate
one hundred steamships from $50
TO $50 feet in length, providing
depths of twenty-five TO thirty-Avo
feet of water During 1921 twelve
steamship lines used Montreal as a
! terminal and approximately one
thousand vessels arrived at and
sailed from this harbor.
Montreal has attained her prom
incnce as a great port with the
/ handicap Of seven months navi-
cation season and during thia past
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-24

proportion. while the government will
receive as its share of this enormous
tax less than s2O,OO0,OOO. Yet. It Is
contended that this duty on wool will
it will help the men whose business
Is raising sheep, but the other farm
ers of the country, those who do not
grow wool but raise wheat and corn
and cotton, will pay the bill-that is,
a most substantial part OF it--and for
every wool grower there are q thou
sand farmers who do not raise sheep.
I do not have in mind the little farm
er who raises cotton or wheat ana has
few sheep on the side, but the men
whose business is growing sheep and
who are only few in number when
compared with the great mass of
farmers who will pay so large a pro-
portion Of the tax proposed in the
pending measure.
No Music TO Him
so we find some Of the proponents
Of the pending measure maintaining
that its enactment will greatly relieve
the agricultural situation in this coun-
try, because it raises the tax on their
products at the custom house Per-
sonally 1 have never believed that such
tax would prove of any benefit to
the American farmer. We are told
how the bill is going to help the farm
er by an increased tax on wheat, by
Increasing the tax on certain kinds of
cotton, neither of which will ever be
of any benefit to the farmer or put
one dollar in his pocket. This talk
may sound like music to the farmer,
but does the farmer realize that there
are also in this bill paragraphs taxing
the necessities of life. necessities that
are vital to the farmer, the necessities
Ey which agriculture lives?
when the present law was written
not only were all kinds OF fertilizer,
which are imported into the United
States and are valuable in the devel-
opment of agriculture, placed on tho
free list. but binding twine for the
man who raises wheat in the West
and ties and bagglng for the farmer
whose basic crop Is cotton were like
wise placed on the free list Under
tlis bill they propose to put these
things back on the tax list, and there
Is no evidence that either of these in
dustries has suffered from outside
competition under existing law. Some
cf the fertilizers coming into this mar
kct and many Of the comm oditieI
from which fertilizers are made also
will be taxed. urder the proposed law.
am confident that the farmer will
not be long in finding out these things.
The items 1 have cited are simply
Illustrative. Others which concern
the welfare Of agriculture can be
found all through the bill"
WALLACE BASSFORD.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-24
she Don't Care NOW

Since tho short skirts are here, have
you not often wondered what the shoe
sinner has done with those pant
guards he used to faston the skirts
with whom he shincd womon's shoes7
--Nodaway Democrat-Forum.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-24

Philip B. Hawk, Phi. D., of Jefferson
Medical college, Philadelphia, who
has found health food in the
humble compressed yeast cake.
middle ages the monks used it as q
medicine to combat the plague.
In their experiments the doctors
treated 76 hospital patients, suffer-
ing with various diseases, with
common fresh yeast administered
internally, and in 66 Of these cases
they noted improvement or a cure.
In their report they said: .-i
"In many Of the cases which
came under our observation, the
yeast treatment caused an improve
ment in the general physical con-
dition of the patient quite mascot
ated with the improvement Of the
symptoms associated with the par
ticular disease in question"
So the medical verdict has been
rendered and the American people
can eat fresh yeast for health.