davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-ONE CARLOAD GOOD
 grade white oats, 2c lb. Address P.
 M. Gilmore, Parks, Arizona, or call at Vim. Matz ranch, Garland Prai-
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

RANCH FOR SALE FOR CASH - 80 acres, stone house, barn, cistern, large stone chicken house, S6 acres
 under cultivation. One and one half miles east of Flagstaff. Ali Dickinson & Son, Flagstaff. 9-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

FOR RENT - FOUR-ROOM FUR nished house, modern, ready Nov. 10. 218 N. Sitgreaves St. Can see
 now. 10-13-3t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

SIX PER CENT MONEY-UNDER Bankers Reserve System, 6 per cent farm property, to buy, build, i'm prove or pay indebtedness. Bank ers' Reserve Deposit Co.,, Gas Elec
 tric Bldg, Denver, Colo. 10-6-8t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-45-ACRE RANCH 2 miles east of Flagstaff on main
 highway, 10 acres of good pota- toes, $1250 cash if sold at once. L. Metsker, P. o. Box 963, Flagstaff, Arizona. 9-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-LARGE HOT-BLAST heating stove. Burns coal or wood. Snap at $10. Breen-Lewis Drug Co.
 10-27-1t FOR RENT-One bedroom, S. Sit greaves. 10-26-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE - FOUR GOOD WORK mules, $200 and S250 a pair, also cows, all fresh and rich milkers, $75 to $125. Come to Wm. Matz ranch on Garland Prairie.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
6oehiashaa News 1tsaDs


Mn. Suadssiia and Mrs. Potter spent
Tuesday with Mss. Lou Fslss.
NJ. and Mn. Guy vaw,ss sad Msss
Smith have moved inso he Dinsmoos
house.
II. D. vswsss md soa. Osso. have
started BY ssso fos spftasdsls. Ark.
whsss they expect 10 locate.
Mis- Minnie i.ingslbseh b stayiaG as
he Moore hone.
Richard Eastman returned from
Cheyenne Wednesday.
Mr.. aad Mn. Puosh arrived from
Nebessks Tuesday foe visit with their
soa, l.. s. Poush. and their daughter.
Mn. vswtss.
Mr.. Leo Fitzgerald and Mis- Usuls
shoemaker were married In Greeley On
Friday evening. October n. They will
make their home In Akron. While he
was in charge Of the bank. Mr.. fits-
gerald made many friends In this com
munity who extend best wishes to The
young couple.
A farewell party for Or,o vawtef
wss given at ths L. s. Poush home On
Wednesday evening.
The Sunday school classes taught By
MS. Moore and Mtes Rupp met at ths
auditorium Tuesday for . Halloween
party. The guests came masked and to
costume, and much merrimsnt resulted.
Appropriate fefreshments were served
and I'll had . jolly evening.
Nr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald were dinner
eues,s at the A. L. Rupp home Men,
d.v And st H. A. Johnsoo's Tuesday.
II h reported that Leonard Blair and
Miss rritx were married Monday.
The l.. s. Poush and W. A. List fam.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Little Stories Of keot1 People and
Events Terscly Told

Bosn to AF. and Mira Joe Milford. Of
Greeley Hospital. oa Sunday. October
.2. 1872. . seven and three quarter
pound daughter. Evelyn Rasaiis. The
little girl viii b st hone. just seross
the street from her grandparents. Mr..
and MrnL william J. Simms. 2l25 Eighth
ST.. Greeley. after November &
Mra II. o. HumphEy came from
Grover Wednesday 70 take caro- Of her
new gsaadsoa. Kenneth Harlan. and his
mamma. until Sunday. Msa Hughis
Iswin hsd bssa acting - nuFss.
Prof. end Asa Bssdwsii. Rev. and
MspL wintssbooFns. NJ. and Mrs. Scott
Watt end daughter. Agnes. and shs A.
II. cussSs family were county scat vie.
i,ors Saturday.
Mra x. K. Fortune has been enter.
,siaias hss eoosia. Mis- Maud Pixiss.
Of Burr OAK. Kans. Miss Pixiss spent
The summer II Salem. Ossgoa.
s,saysd: Black bog. weigh, about
IS pounds. from Keosa stock yard oeso-
bss 10. Ftades p,sass notify c. Z.
olmsssd. o. ksosa News. pee
wsntsd-so hsas from owner Of farm
fos sale. STATE peses. Mn. W. Booth.
Boz D. Hipask. Dssnotass. Iowa
Ms,- C. II. woodasd Of Sterling came
rhurstay asosaiae for shost whit With
her sister. Mn. ". g. Tyler.
Mn. B. 8. Bradford end Mn. Dove
Prose veet 10 Dsevss Tuesday whess
they will vosk ehie winter.
~. E Ladies Ah met Wednesday
sflsseooa vtsh Mga p. z wsssapsaxh
~ her eoaasTy home.
v. A. Basxey has opened . barber
chop sS Grover. aad b thsee On Moo.
days and Fridays.
Earl QuaeksabusA came home from
Cheysaos Saturday. SICK With soasilisis
and Q severe cold.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
Ts lss,lise Third Class District High
0ehoola

rs Les.lise Third Class District High
SeAools
Al the meeting of the Weld County
Schoolmasters' Club In Greeley last
Saturday. Superintendent r. E. Bird.
we'll, Of Keota, presented The need OF
third class school districts for leetsla-
ton making Il lawful for them to con.
duct high schools. He wss appointed
chairman, with Prof. Mark Burrows. OF
Teachers College. Harry Greene. OF
Buckingham, B. v. MeCresdy. OF
Mead, and Paul s. Neal, Of Pierce. - .
legislative committee, to present the
matter 1t The meeting of the Colorado
Educa asion Association in Denver. Nov
embsr 3. 10 and IL. and to confer with
he state. legislative committee In an
effort to have such legislation passed st
The next general assembly.
The Schoolmasters' Club Is entering
upon program Of tests and measure
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

lies ~sss shopping In Fort Morgan
Saturday.
Ms. Fletcher and Mr.. rsjss wsss
hone for short visi, shs hrst Of he
week.
Ths high school pupils and tesehsrs
were invited BY Prof. Greene to Hal.
Iows'en party Tussday evening ss he
Rhoadasmss home mar keots. Mn.
Rhosdasmss had invited The young
folks Of Sligo where she teaches to b
present. and the crowd that gathered
numbered about seventy. Many usual
aad some unusual games and pssnks
were played. and all enjoyed the fun.
Dainty rsfreshmenss were served dur
Ing the evening. Prof. Greene and hts
sister. Mss. Rhosdsrmef. certainly
know how to entertain young folks.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
nsnts to b conducted shruoat ths
schools OF he county. under ths gso.
ssal direction Of Dr.. J. D. Hsilmso.
head Of he educational psychology d.
paxtmsnt Of Tesehess College.
Weld Cssasy Nsess

Weld Cssasy Nsess
Fire originating in The Hart Garage
st Evans last Saturday destroyed this
garage and seven automobiles. he Ak.
Ire building. occupied BY . pool ball snd
grocery store. and ths BehFens build
ing: and gutted he boiiding occupied
by ths Maxwell hardware store. With
pressure Of Only sboas afsy pounds. md
inadequate water supply. he Evans dss
department. was unable 10 control ths
6Fs. and ths Greeley department vss
called Delay was oeeasioosd On The
arrival Of ths ars sagins from Greeley.
when il was fosad that 10 ssdoess
coupling was available 10 dt shs small
fifs hydssats Of he town water sys.
ton. and . trip 10 Greeley for atsiass
wss necessary. Tbs torn Of Evans
hsd secured coupling for such ne .
year OF 20 ago. but Il vss 10 he 6ss,
building that burned.
A. Doansliy. Charles II. Weston.
haves md John Lingvlbseh were ~.
rested ., Greeley Monday md ssissssd
undss boods Of 5000 sseA. oa ehasgss
Of fraud In eooasetsoa with sals Of oil
lsasss. They are msmbsss Of ths
group Of ssvsassea Who osxantssd ths
Pswass Ba,sss OIL Syndicate. which b
dsilias he Ssoashsm wsll. c. C.
Townsend. attorney md o&aaess Of he
company says shss he arrests will not
in,sssups he drilling opsss,soas. He
alleges that shs three msa have mis.
svpssssnlsd location Of private acreage
70 Greeley psop.s aad appropriated 10
their own uss returns from salcs which
they stated would b turned tnto he
drilling fund.
According 10 ths asst moashly sspost
Of County Superintendent Martin. ths
buses ta ~ In Is school dsstrsets Of
Weld county coat ~ average Of 06
cent? . day fos sseh pupil carried.
Keosa and Sligo have he highest cost.
u cents pss pupil. md Nillsksa ths
lowest. 9 cents per pupil The average
cost per mile 10 Is cents: highest s.
cents st Erie. and lowest IL cents In
pssss;et ia. The pes mile cost In ks.
o,a school district Il below The average.
Grover reports mileage Of 1873 to ths
s,lloo Of ssso,ine Used. aod Mum gets
Al miles to shs gallon. The average
mileage 10 So to the gallon. All e'e-
meats considered. Keota is probably
getting this year - low cost per pss-
senspr mile and - efficient service.
operating under contract with drivers
who furnish their own busses. - any Of
the districts operating their own
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Tyler. on
November 1, 1922. fine eight and .
half pound girl. Dixie Evelyn.
Dennison's Lustre Fold. the bsst
crepe paper. I5e at Stanley's. Cheaper
crepe. 10c per roll.
Lead pencils eight for &c. Stan'eys.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
Oscar Qusekeabssh Suspsissd

On Wednesday evening. November !.
about ten friends gathered at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Quackcnbush
for . surprise party. the occasion being
Oscars birthday. The evening was
spent in playing cards. A large ehoeo-
late birthday cake was In evidence for =
abort time only. Nice chicken salad
sandwiches and coffee were also served.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

scn Unfnth. Republican candidate
for governor, tells us that there are
only 50 RANGERS in Colorado. He says
they maintained Law and order for the
past two years. and he 10 In favor OF
Keeping them on the job. hut the leg
islaturc appropriated &NO.OOW from
the national defense fund Of 1917 to
pay the expense Of these few rangers
for the biennial period. and about
s245.OO cf this money has already
been spent. Rather steep for nkty-
eight rangers, don't you thinkf
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
MsA RalpA Cusyss % He'd Red Cssas
9ot1 Can

MsA RaloA Csssis % He'd Red Cssas
2el1 CAN
MIA Ralph Cussss Of Keosa hes been
sclee'sd By shs Executive Comsaissss
Of The Weld Couasy Chapter Of ths
American Red Ceuss 10 hsad he Sixth
Annual Msmbssship Roll eall ta he
kcosa Distrset.
The Sixth Annual Roll Call Of The
Red Cross viii b conducted IN this
Cooasy from Novsmbss IL to Novsm.
bcs 10.
The saaual duss for msmbefship In
the Red Cruss = ei.0o. one half going
to the eouaty chapter md one half to
the Natioaal Red Ceuss to carry On var
ious relief work.
The share Of The memberships that b
received BY ths Weld County Chapter
sill Be applied upon The payment OF
the expenses for the year ls23 for the
operation Of he Public Health nurses'
activities which demand the full time
attention Of two nurses. and the Home
Service Section. which handles the
claims for The disabled ex.sefvics men
and th<ir families.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
BITING OFF THEIR NOSES.

The Attorney General of the Uni
ted States rules that no foreign ship
with liquor aboard can enter an Am
erican port. This is in accordance
with one of the provisions OF our
prohibition law.
Whether that law is best for the
country, or not, is matter which
each citizen must decide for himself.
It is also a matter upon which pub
lie opinion is acutely divided.
But some of our foreign friends
have taken umbrage at the rulin :
and have threatened wholesale boy
colt of American ports. They lntl-
mate that American tourists will
find it inconvenient to journey TO
Canada in order to take ship for a
trip abroad.
Foolish bable of irresponsible
tongues!
They take it for granted that
Americans can not exist withou,
flocking over to Europe and strew-
ing their gold broadcast.
Instead, they might with advan-
tage to themselves reason thusly:
IL PuC AIleO ~
feet a shipping boycott of our ports
there is nothing to prevent Ameri
cans from putting financial boycott
into effect against Europe.
2. America could exist very CON-
fortably without any contact what
ever with Europe.
3. European countries would flnd
themselves nightly distressed if
suddenly shut off from all financial
aid from this country.
4. Rich Americans are foolish
enough to spend their money abroad
when conditions are normal. But
when foreign conspiracy is hatch
ed up against our country it Is
quite possible even for people Of
wealth to line up behind the good
old flag and tell all conspirators to
90 where it is warmer.
Talk sense, cousins. We are not all
fools on this side of the Atlantic.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
MOVEMENT FOR ORPHANAGE
IN THIS DIOCESE ORGANIZED.

A movement for the establishment
of an orphanage at some point with
in the thirteen civil parishes of the
diocese was definitely organized at 4
well attended meeting held in Lafa-
yette, La, last week, with represen-
tatives from the various parishes in
New iberia, was elected chairman of
the meeting, and Mr.. c. P. Burgui-
eres, of Foster, secretary.
Chairman Burke in accepting the
nomination stated "that he realized
the urgent need for an orphanage
for the parishes of Southwest Louis
lana, and extended an offer of his
services in connection with the move
ment."
The chairman appointed a commit
tee on organization with Mr.. L. o.
Pecot, of Franklin, as chairman. The
committee submitted a report an,!
made the following recommendation
for officers:
Chairman, Walter J. Burke, New
iberia; First Vice President, P. j
Chappuis, Crowley; Second Vice
Chairman, Wade E. Plauche, Lake
Charles; Third Vice Chairman, w. J.
Sandoz, Opelousas; Fourth Vice
Chairman, P. o. Broussard, Able
vile; Secretary, Rene L. Derouen,
Vile Platte; Asst. Secretary, Chas.
Houssiere, Jennings; Treasurer, DR..
r. 0. Young, Youngsville.
Executive Committee: Roland Min
vielle, Jeanereete; Wilbur H. Kram-
er, Franklin; Henry Kaufman, Pat
terson; Court T. Bienvenue, Louis
st. Germain, St. Martinville; A. L..
Andrus, Opelousas; Olivier Brous-
sard, Rayne; Mayor R. L. Mouton,
Or. R. D. VOORHEES,, J. R. Domen-
geaux, F. E. Davis, L. D. Nickerson
T. NJ. Callahan, J. F. Jeanmard, F.
v. Mouton, Emile Soulier, Joe A.
Lacoste, Lafayette; Mrs. w. Keever,
Lake Charles; o. Trorlicht, Elizabeth.
Patron Committee, tBy Parishes).
Olivier Broussard, Acadia; B. F.
Smith, Allen; ]. J. Dobourg, Calcas-
leu; E. A. Plauche, Evangeline; Ed
1. Estorge, IBERIA; Chas. Houssiere,
Jefferson Davis; ]. A. Roy, Lafay-
cite; L. A. Andrepont, St. Landry;
Louis st. Germain, st. Martin; Pat
Burguieres, st. Mary; DR.. j. T. Alb
SHIRE, Vermlllon.
Chairmen were also named for the
following committees, with other
members to be named by them:
Police Juries-Wilbur H. Kramer,
Franklin.
Public Speakers-L. o. Pecot.
Franklin.
Publicity-T. NJ. Callahan, Lafay-
e&te.
The report of the committee was
adopted.
The proposed orphanage will be
under the supervision OF one of the
Catholic Sisterhoods, but will be
Open TO ell children OF all creeds.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Come smiliD' through the Gates o. o. ol ,omaua
%d hss ,sgf fyor to 2ys 1
worlds sweetest star Norma's greateS''
more!
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

q
kpSTATIE |
eoF L0lI
6of.ssIl.:
EsREMt |
R.l day Q
bsfore mt
| Clerk an
k,Iamisslons
! the State
:, the pres
Fsiuafter,S;nn 10 |
| Flpase',,s!ll
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I VII. dec dec |
Eyes Of the |
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Iysssas' We
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kublish a. &C
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kunkiing CT
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knlforce'
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1rticles of
ApTT
Ssne and
uaall be:
ITECHE
Mile and
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kWgnSuLi;. =;
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1,ln.ae
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make
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WHICH
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The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

On motion of .I. Mr.. bouu,da@ sud a@|
onded by Mr. Mno,,r;buts Mo,,ib Sla.
E: :ss; caisrss ,1s r'sa ssasos:sss''ss:i :i,.,
There being no fur.nIs :. Insotea
before the meeting, gs,,d o. csrriA j
meeting adjourned cpAS. Av.sl
c. AUCOIN, ..,,v -
666 quickly rsl's'ss rns;l1';onsass,
Constipation . o't;O sOs topiG
Headaches. "A NV
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

$500 F. Bvoussard, wagon, $500 !
1901 The T. c. Taylor Co.,
shells, 1,404 -
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
SECRETARY'S REPORT

y =
From Sept Goth to Oct. 18th.
Balance cash n bank last
report 1880 "
Collections since last report:
Plant: Col. light and water, 1897 49
Material. 1872 IS
City NJ arket l65 50
Various licenses, 10 90
Special Improvement Fund, 3039 50
Total 1871 A
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
Proc 6 'ings Town Council.
FRANKLIN, La. Oct. IS, 1922.

FRANKLIN, La, Oct. IS. 1922.
The Honorable Town Council met in
regular session this day, Mayor
Chas. Lauve presiding. with MeSsrs.
Marvin Morris. Z A. Boudreaux and
T Talbot. Absent. uessrS. vii
son McKerall, Jr., aud Jacob Ander-
son.
On motion of Mr.. Boudreaux, sec
ouded by Mr.. Morris and carried, the
reading of the minutes of the prev
ious meeting was dispensed with.
The reports of the Secretary, Treas
urer and Collector were read, and on
motion of Mr.. Morris, seconded
by Mr.. Talbot and carried. they
were accepted:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

A variety of entertainment l.
promised in the social evening to-
night at Pythian hall under tho
auspices OF the Mems ciub aao
St. Margaret's guild Of st. An
drow's church. Richards three
piece orchestra will play and the
committee in charge has arranged
| for an evening Of fun for all who
attend.
The girls of the Charlotte Fair
banks cottage gave a Washington
dance at the Maple Grove Tea
room Tuesday evening.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. E. Smith were
in Barton Wednesday.
G.. Z Woods, X. c. Baker, w. j.
Farr and A. B Moves celebrated
Washington's birthday in Barre
where thev attended the meeting
of the State Bankers association.
The Daughters of Veterans are
to hold a meeting at G. A. X. hall
Friday evening.
Z. J. Rutter Optometrist will be
at the Avenue House Mondav the
9th. Advertisement.
Mrs. W. B. Atwood was taken
suddenly i'll while visiting at the
home of her mother in South
Stanford and was removed to the
Mary Hitchcock hospital in Han
over where an operation was per-
formed. The case was a serious
one but Mrs. Atwood is rallyin@.
Mr.. Atwood accompanied her to
the hospital. He came home We'd
nesday and returned Thursday TO
Hanover.
A public reception was rendered
Rev. Dennis c. Ling, permanent
rector of St. Johns cnur> in Con-
cord, n. H.. TUESDAY evenin :.
Father Ling went to the Concord
parish two months apo succeeding
Rev. Thomas NJ. O'Learv who wa :
made bishop of the Springfield.
Mass, diocese. Edward Ling o.
North Pearl street is a brother CT
Father Ling.
Mrs. W. G.. Menut of White
River Junction is spending the
week with her narents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Cade
Ri. Rev. George Y. Bliss Of Bur
hngton will preach at St. An
drew's church Sunday when SER
vices Of thanksgiving and dcdiea-
ton will be held. The renovations
and repairs on the church have
been completed and a special Ia
vitation has been sent by the rec
tor. wardens and veStrv to all
whose gifts have made the repairs
possible.
The many friends of Frank II.
Miner will regret to learn of his
accident early Thursday morning
while going to the depot to he
gin his work. As he was walk
ING down Prospect avenue he
slipped on the icy sidewalk and in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24

the fall tore the hgaments OF his
left knee. L was sometime be-
fore he could wake anyone and
he was taken nome and doctor
summoned. His knee is now in a
plaster cast and it will be sew
eral monthe before he can resume
railrOading.-
Nothing daunted by the lack of
cooperation Oh the part of the
weather, the Toboggan club raj
liei for one OF their jolly gather
ings Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Impey and
Nh and Mrs. Henry II. Eldrdgc,
tie hosts. Unable to slide, the
party, nearly a score strong, rem
devouzed at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Impcy and entertainment
quite a. absorbing as skimming
over the hills was provided by
the host Of the evening.
An item going the rounds OF
the daily press says certain seq
tions OF Vermont, especially
White River junction and Mont
pelier are flooded with counterfeit
silver quarters. St. JohnSbuly
merchants Thursday found Il
number of the purported coun-
terfeits. The banks have re-
ceived no notice from the depart
ment relative to the spurious
coins and bank officials are I'M
- ila 10 .o,- T. J, OF h.. ba g,11n,.- l,t.-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24

sion by others appeals
to them. -
Oh, the heartachas,
the disappointmehrs
and the bitterness that
are the lot of the und-
cr-nOuriShed thin
emaciated, angular men
and women. Not only
have they usually lost
most of their physical
attraction. but too
often their minds have
al become embittered,
and warped so that
they are not desired as
companions by normal
Unhealthy and cheerful
people. They look out
on life through dark
spectacles. missing I
thousand joys that GRO
each moment for the me
fnl.tllD9+e ones. And
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
rIIERE is certain irresistible

-H ERE is a certain irresistible
] attraction about a well-round-
Il cd form, full cheeks and the
colOrne that tells of boundless
health and capacity. 1t attracts
the healthy because of their ms
,inctVe desire TO associate with
Others having like vigor to their
ovr, and it attracts the weak be-
cause the more one needs health,
liz more evidences. of its posses
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
New Series of Sunday
Evenings DiScOurSeS

In keeping with the program UNI
der which the Grace Methodist
church will work until Easter Sun
day, the Pastor Rev. George w.
Hylton will begin a series of Sun
day evening discourses Sunday on
the general theme messages
From The Cross of Christ" In
these discourses Mr.. Hylton will
aim to magnifv the lessons and the
influence of the Cross of Christ in
the philosophy of the Christian
Religion, also relating it to human
experience.
An Illuminated Cross will be
used at these services to stimulate
THOUGHTS of secrifica and devotion
The large chorus choir will rem
der special numbers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
PaSSumpSic

Clara Vim went to her home
in Danville for over SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Somers
were in Lyndon Saturday TO at
tend a grange conference for the
Masters and lecturers OF this dis
trict.
Percy Sails spent Sunday in
Connecticut with Mrs. Sails. Nj.
Roach of st. ohnsbury was Station
Agt., while Nh. Sails was away.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
DYE OLD SKIRT
COAT, DRESSIN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package OF diamond
Dyes" contains directions so sim
pie any woman can dye or tint her
worn, shabby dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. even II she has never
dyed before. Buy diamond
Dyes"-no other kind-then per
feet home dyeing is sure because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
YOU wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton or mix
ed goods.-Adveltisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
INDIGESTION, GAS,
OR BAD STOMACH
TAKE 'DIAPEPSIN'

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven
itself the surest relief for Indiges-
ton, Gases. Flatulences eartburn,
Sourness, Fermentation or Stom-
ach Distress caused by acidity. A
few tablets give almost immediate
stomach relief and shortly the
stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear.
Large case costs only few cents at
drug store. Millions helped an
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24

wing liclt NdS SuCl
an attack. 1t is probable
thousands of persons who die
from infectious diseases would not
have been even sick had their bod
les been prepared to meet the dis
ease a. a well-nourished body
would.
Anybody can now gain this de-
gree of health. Tanlac will restore
the organs of digestion and of
elimination to their normal con-
dition, Ii you are under weight
suffer from indigestion dyspepsia,
biliousness. bad headaches, get a
bottle of Tanlac today from your
druggist. Start at once the Tanlac
treatment. 1t will do for you what
it has already done for so many
Thousands of others.
TANLAC is sold at Landryp
Drug Store, in St. Johnsbuly Cen
ter by W. F. Powers, in North Con-
cord by W. NJ. Rich, in East Con-
cord by John L. Folsom.-Adver-
tisement.