davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-17

Fred Theriault. A fine dinner was
served and was enjoyed by. all. ~ =.
John Bliss and son Dewey drove
to Cass Lake Friday.
!. Mrs. Theo. Gregerson was a din
ner guest at Mrs. Army Mahoney's
Sunday. = "
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will give
a dinner at the home of Mrs. Lone
March 19. All are welcome.
The Lutheran minister, Rey. Ode
gard of Blackjack, will preach at the
Ben Running home Sunday! after
moon, March 10. @
Mraand Mrs. Henry Gregerson and
family spent Friday evening at j. 4.
+ sgrhe Miskes Hattie and: Edith
Clark and Mabel Clementson and AL
bert Clark Called at the H. Lydick
home Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Issensee will entertain
the Pennington Circle at dinner
March %. Everyone welcome.
II Mrs. James Corrigan was called to
Chicago last week on account of her
father being sick.
Doris, Harold and Vernon Greger-
son spent Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon at w. A Clark's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-17
INNIsFALLEN
s...,. ABBEY

Upon the spot where the ruins yof
sInnitfalien abbey stand, Tradition hsS
sit tbat sSthatrick preaeheds Tbe
! abbey Wassfounded by ST FinSn Lob
hof ir1anaof the books Mte dat
glats in the. Sixth century,.
sArising Snidst wooded isle, "
Where fair kiIIarney's waters smile,
Famed lnnisfaIIen abbey gray
Presents itself in sad decay,
Its ruins mirrored in the lake ,sasyssagf
sWhere monks Of old their thirst did
: slake: s8 s
A thousand years before our time
The abbey had attained its prime;
Its monks had tasted, prayed and
wrote
To love and piety promote ~.
Books on the mysteries Of creeds
With annals of great Irish deeds.
But centuries have passed away
Since mathis sushered dawn Of day., I.
Since the sweet, yespert hymn was suna
And the rejection bell was runo; :
Now nothing but the songs of birds
The abbey's solitude disturbs.
What memories cluster round, the
place " ~ zE
Of men, the nobIest Of their race! -
Men Of ideals high and true =
Who loved the right, would wrong es-
i chew; .@:< ,..~ =;
Who toiled to make men meet for
heaven, .t' =.
While not thought to self was
r given. , 1850. -: .-.r:... Il:
q NEIL MACDONALD.
Copyright 1922 Western NewSpapers Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-17
GOODLAJD


Jud Morrison was here Saturday
from Cass Lake, where he has been
under the doctors care since break
ing his leg while attend dance at
Pennington few weeks ago.
Jay Weels is busy putting up ice.
Theo. Perry is seriously ill. 1t is
believed he has influenza.
Messrs. Fuel and Cleon Smith,
Robert Wymore anc Ralph Wilson
hiked over from 4 itichi, Sunday.
They attended Sunday school here
and spent part Of the afternoon at
the Clark home. ..> -.-..
Mrs. Theo. Gregerson attended the
Kitichi Sunday school Sunday.
!Theo. Gregerson and Percy Mills
were helping Harold McNew haul
logs last week. - -
The Pennington Circle was enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday by Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-17
pretty Well-and whom Mt. Corvet
knew. he thought" - -

pretty Well-and whom MI. CorVet
knew, he thought" r.
.Why didn't you tell us this before?"
cat least---I am telling you now,
Miss Sheriff.. I frightened him, and
he got away. But 1 had seen him
plainly. can 5lescribe him.. =.
You've talked withsyour father of the
possibility that something might hap
pen to me such as, perhaps, happened
to sMr. Corvet. If anything does hap
pen to me, a description of the man
may =. prove useful
Then clearly and definitely as he
could, he described Spearman to her.
She did not~recogniZe the; description {;
he had, known she would not. Had not
Spearman been in Duluth? Beyond
that, was not connection of Spearman
I with the prowler In Corvet's house the
one connection Of all most difficult for
her to make? But he saw her fixing
and recording the description in her
mind. ~
s>.s They were, silent as they went on to-
ward her home, He had said all he
could, or dared to say; to tell her that
the man had been Spearman would not
merely have awakened her increduli-
ty; it. would have destroyed credence
utterly. a. definite change in their re-
lation to one another had taken place
during their walk. The. fullness, the
frankness of the sympathy there had
been between them almost from their
first meeting, had gone; she was
quite aware, he saw, that he had not
frankly answered her questions; she
was aware that: in some way he had
drawn back from her and shut her
out from his thoughts about his own
position here. But he had known that
this must be So; it had been. his first
definite realization after hts return
to consciousness in the hospital when;
knowing now her relation to Spear
man, he had found all questions which
concerned his relations with the peo-
pie here made immeasurably more
acute by the attack upon him.
She asked him to come in3ard stay
for luncheon, as they reached her
home, but she asked it, WitloutYurs-
ing; at his refusal She moved slowly
up the steps. Lookingtafter him from
the window after she had entered the
house, she saw him turn the corner in
the direction of AstOr street.
| (Contlnued in Next issus)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-17
CONTINUED from last issue)

- ~
II was hardly in condition, Miss
Sheriff., to appreciate anything about
the man at all. Why do you ask?''
!, BECAUSE" She hesitated an In
stant. IF YOU were attacked to be
killed, it: meant that syon must have
been attacked as the son of-.Mr.s Cor
vet. Then that 5meant-at least it.
implIed-that Mr.. Corvet was killed.,
that he did not 60 away. You see
that, of course"
*tWere you the only. one who thought
that? Or did some one speak to you
about it?" >..-. 3. . >s&'
:. mo one did; spoke to father. He
thought 2s3&iaaG1+44 2ss93&aG.4 ;sEs} sf4lD j., s..l}
r. "Yes." .E,z3 .:.zs,ys .g,..,.,> ir,.yG,.F :. ..
swell, if Mr.. Coryet was :murd dered---,
I'm following what father thought, you
underestimate involved something
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-17

hNsA. ;@ NY ~ f. VII HHnl
iXSS' ls1A x 49, IW
MN 4&HN2 2<..> SEN!A sHhS$S,
I'M " .lM [&SW K#N
tMNI, So" N/XlE~f - ->1x;Sz8z#
NMsl, MXXXHzHlknA kNSEfMK
I W,INttll fHW6Nzl14N&AAH MH92zNs'
NssEt NNVNM1NNkMNsf MxxxNH =.
lW'SkAMWl(NNSN2yAA2AAki& &h1rHfWSXR7A
:. WF)NA N1nEY4 IN NH kiZl&82yHN
SAS&M 3A U& j7H
/ " xNMEAR5a7 s1|zG6M2@
r{AI NTIIfBkiHk b. T. aDlY N84N
" y Win nlH#NiaNe4 &HfNW.I
Al\, yI4fgHIEI8 BSI( tIANIM
hSS;;sas,NEsH n I'm JIE!NN(
.-ltfE|sl Nv n !ea1Ra
~ (Y'IA|I |ltEf HtQa534 81
s.. |ttl lsSNIlI |||YssSd 9fI
'..S SSII fssil ssSlllp'
) hrRtff|tuIPE|I[ Y.l|Sl4R991lHnH|s ,,u.x
1. Fa"''SS""VW'lFGHHS|||F" ~H>=1s-
=. = =
~ must ee a strange sensat'on' sne
ooserseo' 10 hnow nat someone
7as r'eo 10 N''i YOU.
GOOD doc, ,,orso ,l,,e ,n,eorhons +bo, ,nv.
thine that could hoyo hoen .;nvolre1 If
ho bod n,,v como o,xav Tho f.cts vo
lad madn i CONTAIN t6at-if what had
honnoned to him was do,+h at tho
honns of ,no+har-ha n,1st hove fore.
.soon +h,t deotb and soal,ino M nro.
faction for\ b;,nsalf - in,niiad
that he nrefarref to .dia rotbar than to
'osx nrotection-that there wac some.
+hina whoso concn,lmon+ ba thouobt
mottered even more to him than life
lit might have meant that he con-
sidered his life was due to whom
ever took IT." Her voice. which had
become very low. now ceased. She
was speakins to Alan of his father-a
father whom he had never known, and
whom he conld not have recognized by
sight until she showed him the picture
few weeks before: but she was
speaking of. his father. .-u..
:. "Mr. Sheriff. didn't feel that It was
necessary for him to tod az anything even
though he thought tliat?'' Sfi1.HtI P;A& :
; IF. MI. Corvet was dead, we could
do him no good, surely, by telling this
to the police; if the police succeeded
in finding out all the facts, we would
be doing only what Uncle Benny did
not wish-what he prefeNed death to.
We could not tell the police about it
without telling them all about Mr.. Cor
vet too. So father would not let him
self believe that YOU had been attacked
to be killed. He had to. believe: the
police theory was sufficient" 1
Alan made no comment at once.
..Wassao,iam believes Mr.. Coryet is
dead" he said finally. "He told me so.
Does YOUR father believe that?"5 =
!. "1 tbin,, ba ;s booinn;no, ~ he1ieva
iit~ se~..., a..
! .1ro not told any one " he said now
:@uotohi,r ber .bow<I bonnenod to ha
ont of tho house that night. 7 followed
= man vino cama there to the house.
iWassanuom did not know-,his name.
he did not knov mfr. Coryet was gone
tfor/be came there TO see Mr.. Coryet.
He was not an ordinary, friend Of Mr..
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
COTTON MOUNTS TO
HIGHER SUBMITS
Three Futures Options Quoted
Above 25 Cents in Broadest
Market i'm Months.

In one OF the broadest markets of re-
cent months cotton futures prices con-
tinued yesterday to advance into new
high ground. with three options at 25
cents a pound or better The upturn
carried the list from 81 to 4S points
over Fridays final bids December SELL
ing up to $3.50. The market not only
held steady against enormous realizing
sales, but in the last half hour worked
slowly slowly upward. making new highs
right UP TO the close, which was within
couple of points OF the best prices
of the day. Blocks of thousands of
bales were exchanged without affecting
prices more than a point or two on
the rise.
There was nothing really new TO af-
feet the course of the market It was
simply case OF bulllsh enthusiasm IN
the face of which bear interests, try as
they might. could do nothing Short
sellers found themselves in bad fix and
covered actively just before the close.
offsetting to great extent the volume
of profit taking from Wall Street longs
and outside traders. Bullish news from
cloth and yarn centers continued and
holders In the South. intrenched with
profits, were Offering less freely.
Spinners' takings showed a substan-
tial increase, but were ignored. An
other bullish private report as to the
size of the seasons crop appeared. 1t
placed the total yield at 9,500.000 bales.
excluding linters, and said that the crop
was the earliest picked and ginned on
record.
The local spot market was quoted 45
points higher at 25.60 cents a pound
for middling The New Orleans market
was 25 points higher at 24.50 cents. Its
sales were 541 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Average Figures for Week Ended Saturday. November 1922
MEMBERS FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Banks and Trust
Cor1nanIes

tOrlnAnleS.
Bank OF n. Y. 4 Trust.
Bank of Manhattan Co. a..
Mecha MICS 4 Met. Nat. .
Bank of America
National City Bank.
Chemical National Bank.
Nat. Butchers 4 Drov. .
American Exchange Nat.
National Bank OF Com. :
Pacific Bank
Chatham & Phen. Nat. .
Hanover National Bank A..
Corn Exch. Bank
Imp. 4 Traders Nat. . ,
National Park Bank . 4.
East River National. A..
First National Bank. T.
Irving National Bank. .
Continental Bank.
Chase National Bank. . =.
Fifth Avenue Bank
Commonwealth Bank. A..
Garfield National Bank. +.
Fifth National Bank
Seaboard National Bank.
Coal and Iron Nat. Bank
Bankers Trust Co . /.
Y. =. Mortgage a. Trust. .
Guaranty Trust Co.
Eidelity-Int. Trust Co... /.
Columbia Trust Co. i.
New York Trust Co. 4.
Metropolitan Trust Co. &.
Farmers Loan a. Trust. .
Columbia Bank
Equitable Trust Co. 49,.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

2.......11T
Am Tel g. Tel
cit 5s 1916
l....... eIA
1....... % "a
Am Tel & 'reI
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
4 reconstruction In the devastated re-

OF reconstruction in the devastated re-
gions.
In September so2,S51 advances were
made. amounting 20 SOC. 900. 900 francs
a total of 347,5s3.061 francs also has
been loaned 20 promote commerce. ana
industry I'm the north OF France. The
latest census II French livestock indi-
Gates that the losses sustained through
the German invasion have been largely
overcome as a result OF both Govern
ment initiative and private enterprise.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
lpHiklfuQIN
Gs 1927

pl 3iss 1925 - - zoos.
s'''''' as Chi Bur A. "
u.,.; go Ill 3hs 10fH
Ne'',nioy . W. az ~ 10..... SIS
" ''ss oosS - Chi a East ill
d''''''' nsse IS 1851
p,,,. S,.I,... 80 l..... S2ik
Dhi 81 'iinv NJ y ~ l....... s2i.
~ ie4l chi a Er,s
3.... 80 il, Es 1000
Bait a q Tol q=n
w i~Se Chi CT West
Bell Tel of Pa ,e N
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

81 p, c. !. Z. track New YORK
CORN-No 2 yellow and No. white.
soiEc. No. mixed. ssAc., c. ]. Z. New
York.
OATS-No. white. s5a55ihc. No. white,
5Sa53ikc.. No. white. SIC. fancy clipped
white. 59itaGOc.: ordinary clipped white. Goa
sSc. all elevator.
RYE-No Western. 81 OOn Z. o. b. and
eoc c. {. (. New York export.
BARLEY-Malting. s2as4c c. I. Z. New
York.
BUCKwHEAT-Milling. s1.s5 per i'm ibs.
HAY-No. /. s27a2S. no. 2. s25a26; No
3. s23aS2j shipping, s2iR25 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
sheet Bars Offered.

Numerous offerings OF sheet bars are
coming TO the fore, but the recent price
OF $40 is unobtainable now. A con-
servatively high appraisal of the prob
able settling price. IL active negotiations
should develop, is s3S. and this price Is
being quoted as the tentative market
II Is possible that sales could not really
be effected OF above S37. There are at
.east half n 1ozea sellers I'm the market.
and II consumer should make can
~ass OF the trade he would probably find
n larger number.
One or two middle interests have
sheet bars TO offer. The sharp rise and
then the sudden weakening in sheet bars
are alike n reflection of the principle
that Is often seen in sheet bars, that Of
the market being a sort of dumping
ground.
Slight recessions have been registered
in several grades Of iron and steel scrap
heavy melting steel being quoted at s21
90 s2150, wrought iron No. 2 and steel
specialties also showing a lower price
by so cents. Recent sales OF rails for
rolling have brought as high as S24,
whereas the maximum of the market
week ago was s25. stove plate likewise
Is down 81 ton
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Illinois Steel
Aak az NnA

lit zap Al an
notes 6s 1892
a u. 4
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
lUi4
Bklyn Un Gas

-sssssss tVA
Canadian lie
III 6s A 1gt2
81. 81.
Canada Nurtl.
ClLp IOA.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
AIDS RECONSTRUCTION.
Bank Advances Large Funds for
Northern France.

According 70 report from the
French section Of the foreigr informa-
tion department Of the Bankers Trust
Company the Credit National OF France
up 20 September 80 last had advanced
n total Of 1897 900. 900 francs in aid
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

y. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
SHEETS SHOW MOST
LIFE IN STEEL LINE
Industry Is Operating at
About 20 Per Cent. of
Capacity.
COKE FIRM AFTER A DROP
Tin Plate Market Shows Gain,
While Automobile Makers
Still Active.
sseoia, Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
PIrrssuRa, Nov. 4.-There is a pro-
nounced dullness in the finished steel
markets. although fair degree OF ac-
tivity marks sheets, in which mills are
able to make prompt shipment. The
lightness of turnover in the market does
not indicate that consumption of steel
has decreased. Consumers are receiv-
ing better deliveries than formerly, while
they feel free to draw upon such stocks
as they may have now that the coal
strike Is over and the worst of the rail-
road congestion is probably passed.
While the market is dull as to buying.
jobbers and manufacturing consumers
generally are urging mills to make ship
ment, particularly for orders placed long
ago, which of course are at the former
prices.
The steel industry is operating at
about 10 per cent. OF capacity, as for
several weeks. Production Of ingots Is
at rate of about 100000 or 37,00G,-
900 tons year. Shipments of steel are
slightly in excess OF production. as car
supplies are sufficient to enable mills to
move some of their accumulations.
While the condition as to car supplies
Is better. 1t Is by no means easy.
An eventual readjustment in iron and
steel prices Is to be expected. The
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company
In expected to name prices next week
on tin plate for the half year and on
sheets for the first quarter. The COM
pany has lately been out of the market
on sheets, and has little II any tin plate
to offer for the rest OF the year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Packard Motor
SIS 1881

iO1M
Pan-Am + & 4
Let co Is 30
4......102h
1......1O2is
Paris Lyons
Med 6s 1858
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

Following the prices bid I'm the open
market for United States Treasury certifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness and notes of the diff.
ferent issues
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

IV % IJDU
1....... S6Js
Am w w a. FL
cit IS 1894
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
GRAIN.
CHICAGO PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No / Northern spring. ~ a.
No. 2 red. si.s7: No. hard. si.3s No.
Manitoba. sl.30A: No. mixed Durun'
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
More Inquiries for Tin PIatee.

Inquiry In the tin plate market Is
picking up, among the recent orders be-
ing that of the Standard Oil Company
for 10000 TO 10000 base boxes. 1t is
not believed that the order has been
placed as yet, an effort having been
made to obtain more prompt deliveries
than are indicated by the mills figuring
on the tonnage. Specifications continued
20 be furnished regularly on contracts.
and in tin plate mill operation is on a
basis Of about rs to so per cent. OF ca
pacity. the Independents showing
slightly better rate than the United
State Steel Corporation. The regular
domestic market price remains at S4.75
base box Of 100 pounds.
Competition Is becoming more keen
on light rail business. Buying Is upon
n somewhat more limited scale than a
few weeks ago due TO the disposition of
coal companies TO cover only Immediate
requirements. Because of the coal car
shortage they are able TO operate but
two or three days weekly, and hence are
not penetrating far into the mines. An
Independent steel company here has
been accepting light rail business dur
Ing the last week at 50 or SO a ton under
the 2.25c. figure. base Pittsburgh, pre-
vailing hitherto. Other makers have
followed with similar figures. so that
the market is quotable at 215c for the
time being. A few orders for track
fastenings are being placed now and
then, but the larger transactions seem
to have been taken care OF for n time
ut least. Standard spikes still are
quoted at 2.75c. to &c; small spikes at
assoc. 10 arse; tie plates at 225c. to
2.35c., and track bolts at 3.S5c. to 4.50c..
base Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.


Exports from New York yesterday were
follows Wheat, 30 .eT5 bushels. corn. 49,
i23 bushels pork, G25 barrels; beef, 80 bar
rele. 20 tierces. bacons. 1.i30,hOO pounds.
lara, 3,s39, ,622 pounds grease, a,0qo pounds
Oleo oil 6ij pounds. cottonseed oil, 10000
pounds luhricating oil -. .TJO gallons. beans,
- 600 bushels: flour. T0.0fI SACKS. oatmeal.
3.O4O sacks grass seed. f59 bags.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Closing prices of stocks IN which there
were transactions yesterday.
Bid. Ask. BID. Ask.
DO pf.,.. 40 30 Alaska Jun. ~ IN
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Northern Pac
a annT

Acceptable in payment Of Federal Taxes
on the dates OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Pig Iron Markets Dull.

to offer for the rest OF the year.
Pig Iron Markets Dull.
The pig iron markets are dull and in
most districts the market is somewhat
soft. There is virtually no current in
quiry for Bessemer or basic. while in
foundry iron there Is inquiry only for
small lots. On sale of about thou
sand tons basic iron is off 81 at s29,
valley. No sales or offers in Bessemer
are reported. leaving the market nomi-
nally at the old figure of $33, valley,
although this price could be shaded on
a firm bid. Foundry iron continues to
sell at $50. to which the market de-
clined somewhat over week ago.
Connellsville coke has held firmly in
the last week or ten days after its re-
cent drop in price. There has been no
particularly heavy demand for coke In
the open market this week. Odd lots of
distress coke" can be bought at $50,
but when ii comes to anything like a
regular supply the price runs up to
$3.50 Some fair sized lots for spot
shipment might be picked up at IS.
The market range is $3.50 to IS. Foun-
dry coke is In demand and consump-
tion is evidently below normal while
consumers are buying in hand to
mouth manner more commonly in SIN
gle carloads. Ihe spot ana prompt
market is quotable as follows: Furnace
coke, S.50aS.50; foundry coke. S1Oa1l.
Consumers of sheets are insistent that
orders on the manufacturers books be
shipped out. and they daily grow more
strenuous in their efforts to have their
tonnages increased. The leading inter-
est, which will likely open its books next
week, has been out of the market for
BONE time. it's nominal prices being 2.50c.
for blue annealed. 3.35c. for black, 4.35c.
for galvanized and 4.70c. for automo-
bile sheets. Its operations have in
creased slightly. and further increases
are expected next week. While the in
dependents have quotations as high as
25c, 30c. and in some cases even 35c. a
hundred pounds in advance OF the leading
interests figures, the usual market is
2.60c on blue annealed, 3.50c. on black.
4.50c. on galvanized and &c. on automo-
bile sheets. The feature Of the sheet
market is the continuance OF activity by
automobile manufacturers. Except in
one or two cases. due purely to local
conditions. no holdups have occurred.
and in contrast 70 these six or seven au-
tomobile manufacturers have asked for
increased allotments.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Mani 4s 1890
49,. IS
Market st Ry
con SO 1924
1....... 9Oh
Midvale Steel
& OR cit Is 81
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

LaxativeS made unnecessary
Fleischmanns Yeast does for YOU naturally
and permanently what drugs at their best
do only artihcially and for short time.
In hospitals, even chronic cases respond
to it, and normal functions are restored in
from 3 days to weeks.
Fleischmanns Yeast is assuring to thou
sands complete daily elimination of waste
matter--a body kept clean and free from
poisons
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Appetite and digestion restored

Appetite and digestion restored
Men and women troubled with loss of ap-
petite and faulty digestion have found that
these troubles disappear when they eat
Fleischmann's Yeast regularly The great
problem for such people is first to stimulate
the appetite, and at the same time make it
possible to digest the increased food that
is eaten. Fleischmann's Yeast has this re-
markable effect ON the digestive system. 1t
enables you to eat more, and to get more
benefit from the food you eat.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Skin and complexion, cleared

Skin and complexion cleared
Skin troubles are often danger flags of low
cred vitality. Fleischmann's Yeast is now
established as food which corrects the
basic cause of many disorders of the skin.
That ruddy glow of health-that free
dom from such unhealthy skin conditions
comes only from perfect health within.
Flelschmann's Yeast rids you of these dis
orders by building up the whole system and
keeping stomach and intestines in natural
healthy state.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Then came the discovery that the tiny living cells
OF Fleschmann's Yeast help to cleanse the body of
the poisonous waste that constantly accumulates
And an widening circle of users throughout the
nation finding freedom from the bondage to dan
gerous cathartics.
And now it has been shown that Fleischmanns
Yeast by increasing the number of white corpuscles
in the blood acts powerful agent in clearing the
complexion of many skin disorders. And so third
group, large and growing, are finding relief from
painful and embarrassing skin disfgurements
Everywhere physicians and hospitals are prescrib
ing Fleischnanns Yeast today. Eaten regularly (for
it is food not medicne), it helping hundreds OF
thousands of men and women to regain the iov of
perfect, vigorous health. Letters pouring in from
every state in the Union bear daily witness to the
new place Fleschmann's Yeast has achieved as
health builder for the nation