davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Three Cushion Tourney.

Play in the Interstate three cushion
championship billiard tournament was
continued last night in Cranfields
Broadway Academy, when Gus Gardner
triumphed over II. Cohen. The score was
35 to 30 Eighty-eieht innings were re-
uuired TO complete the contest.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Coming North to Train.

BALTIMORE Feb. 2i.--Most professional
baseball clubs 70 South for spring training,
but the Pnrksley Va, team Of the newly
organized Eastern Shore League has reversed
the rule and will go North.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Tilden Will Not Go Abroad.

William T. Tilden, worlds champion
at tennis, has decided not to go abroad
this summer and will therefore re-
linquish his title of British champion.
He expects to find plenty to do at home
in the various tournaments.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
League Favors Draft.

FLINT, Mich. Feb. 2i.-Thomas ]. BnrYs-
gan, president of the Michigan Ontario Base
ball League. announced to-day the league
The action was taken, he said, to stfmuIate
interest in a number Of young players on the
leagues roster
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Shoneood Cue Victor.

Charles Shongood last night defeated Al
Thomas, 100 90 n4 IN the amateur smoker
pool championship tournament In progress In
Jack Doyle's room. Tn the English billiard
tourney for the city title Charles Peser
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
A. & M. Goldberg
Carload of Ohio General
Purpose Horses

All warranted horses sold subject TO trial
up to noon Saturday.
Money back then II animal proves other
than as represented.
MAIN OFFICE. 1866 EAST 24TH ST.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
CONF ERENCE TREATIES
PRESENTED TO SENATE
president Harding Appearing in Per-
son Requests Ratification Of
Seven Agreements

Washington. The treaties negotIat.
ed during the Washington conference
were laid before the senate by Presi-
dent Harding Friday. with request
that they be- ratified as guarantees "
peace.
Appearing In person before The sen
ate the president declared that new
agreements would ''serye Ia put an end
TO contradictions. te renmve amhgul
ties and establish clear understand
ings"
Several treaties were admitted Nv
The president. The first was The five
power naval armament treaty, the sec
ond the submarine and poisson gas
treaty, the third the four power Pa /.
cifie treaty. the fourth and fifth were
supplemented To the treaties to the
four-power pact and the other related
respectively to the general far eastern
situation and the Chinese tariff.
These engagements, the president
said, were interviewer IN u general
scheme ~ peace. and cont: ined moth
Ing which commits the United States
or any other power to any kind Of nm
alliance, entanglcment. or involve.
meni"
Referring TO the unratifled treaty of
Versailles, Mr.. Harding said 1t was
drawn IN response ito manifest
world hunger" for better relationship
and treaties submitted were drawn In
response Ia the same desire, but with.
out any provision except to promote
peace"
The four.power treaty contains no
war commitments, said the president.
There Is no commitment To armed
force, no alliance, no written or moral
obligation To Join Ia defense. no ex-
pressed or implied commitments to ar
rive ut any agreement except In ac-
cor,iance with our constitutional meth.
o,ls."
Reviewing briefly the situation In
the far east, the president declared the
conference, by IT'S far eastern agree.
nlent. had dissipated "all apprehension
Of territorial greed IN that quarter"
and thut the senate ratification or the
far eastern treaties ''will stabilize n
peace for the breaking of which there
Is not shadow of reason ar real cx
cuse."
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
NE xlCAN REBEL BAND
ROUTED BY TROOPS

FL Paso. Texas.--A band Of rebels,
under the leadership Of Nicholas Rod
riguez. have been scattered by federal
soldiers from the Jaurex garrison aud
were being pursued between Samalay.
nca, n miles below Iaurez. and the
border settlements Of Guaialoupe. aud
Zaragosea, southwest of Juarez, ac-
cording to Gen. j, J. Mandex. com
mander of the garrison The rebels
blew up two bridges on the Mexican
Central railroad and orders went out
to outposts under General Meadex's
command to run them down.
troop train was made up at Juarex
and held ready to he dispatched to any
point where additional men might be
needed.
JuareE officials, military aud civil.
ian, were retlcent, were admitted the
Rodriguez bandits we're more than or.
iinary bandits and apparently had dmade
arrangements with revolutionary agl.
tators In the United States Ia start
trouble In Chichushua.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
CARDINALS MAKE
RATT| NEW POPE
Elect the Archbishop Of Milan to
Succeed Benedict XIV.
HE WILL REIGN AS Plus M
Proclaimed at Once by the Sacred Col.
iege as Supreme Pontih, He
6Iesses the Multitude and
Retires to the Vatican.

Rome. Feb. 6.--The Roman CatboItr
church has new supreme ponfiff
To-day the sacred college elected Car
dibhl A"hlile Ratti. archbishop of
Milan. Ia succeed Benedict XIV and
he assembled the papaI throne as Plus
Xi.
The thousands waiting IT, front of ST.
Peters for the wisp Of smoke which
woniG tell OF the election of a new
iege ic reach n decision gave mighty
shout at ! ! ~. when n wisp Of thin
smoke instead ~ the heavy black
smoke that indicated an undecisive
ballot came from the chimney leading
from the Sstine chapel. II was then
snown that the Catholic church had
once more duly elected pOntiff.
"Wiii Of God; I Must Obey"
As soon as the two-thirds vote for
Cardinal Ratti had been verified. Car
dlnai VaBnuteiii. as dean OF the sacred
college. arose aud proceeded 10 the
throne OF the chosen ONE accompanied
Oh either side by Cardinals Iogue and
Bisleti. respectively deans Of the car
dinal priests and the cardinal deacons.
tie was asked In Latin by Cardinal
VannuteIii. in accordance with custom.
" he accepted the election 20 be su-
preme pontiff. and the new pope an
swereG with the formal "Since Il Is
the Will of God, must obey"
Then the purple canepies over the
thrones OF the cardinals were let down.
one by one. until only that over the
new pontir remained. This was done
I" show that the whole sacred college
rendered obeisance to the new head OF
tile church. Dean vanuuteili thereup-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
RUSSELL DENOUNCES
SUIT AS BLACKMAlL
Hearing Of 100000 Damage Case
Against Mississippi Governor
Set for May Term

Jackson. Miss.-The 100000 dam.
age suit filed against Gov. Lee NJ. Rus
sell by Miss Francis c. Blrkhead OF
New Orleans alleging seduction. will
ne called for trial at the May term of
federal court.
Miss Birkhead is in New Orleans
md is said to be hopeless invalid
IS a result of the two operations.
In lengthy statement issued Tues
lay night bitterly denOuncing the
harge of Miss Birkhead as IAN in
'amous blackmail,' Governor Russell
mid that Howard Williams, editor OF
he Hattiesburg American. and John
2. Tally. a prominent attorney of that
ity. have been Miss Birkhead's chief
ounseIlOrs of late.
Mr.. Tally said he knew nothing about
he case.
Mr.. Williams in a statement said:
II saw Miss Birkhead last summer
and she told me her story. I did not
advise or counsel with Miss Birkhead
n any way except to tell her that her
story could not be published unless 1t
WAS made a matter of record in the
courts.
''The woman was in destitute cir
"umstances and in pitiable physical
plight. Further than this know moth
ing about her troubles"
Maj. WIN Perry, who is mentioned
N Miss Birkhead's statements as the
person sent by Governor Russell to
see her and try to make compromise,
who, according to her version, was try.
ing TO get the governor TO settle for
$4,000. is n railroad conductor and a
member of Governor Russell's military
staff.
Counsel for Miss Birkhead in a state
7nent denied the suit was blackmail
plot.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17

on asked the new incumbent what
Name he chose to take during his pom
tificate. and upon his replying Plus
Xl" Mgr. Sincere. secretary of the
conclave. verified his election TO the
papal chair.
The new pope was then escorted TO
the anter Dom within the Sistlne chapel,
where he discarded his cardinals
robes, assisted by the conclavists, and
the papai yestments. which had been
held In readiness since the opening of
the conclave. were placed upon him.
These included the white cassock.
white sash. white stockings. red slip
pers red and gold mozetta. and final
ly the stole OF red worked with gold.
Cardinals Pay Him Homage.
The pontiff. fully vested with the
papal garh and accompanied by his
cardinals, thercupon returned to the
throne he had occupied In the Sistine
chapel. There the cardinals. accord
Ing to their rank. and headed by Van
nutelli made their first act OF adora-
tion to his holiness, kissing first his
feet and then his hands, after which
the pop. received them In embrace and
bestowed upon them his first apostolic
kenedlctlon.
The "nsherman's ring" was placed
on his finger. and he left the chapel
the whole assembly vending Its way
through the Saia Ducale and the Sala
Regls. along the loggias to the Sala
Clementina, the pope's official resi-
denee. All along the way he received
the homage OF the attaches who served
during the conclave.
Election Announced to Crowd.
Meanwhile the dean of the carii.
nal dsacons, Bisleti, followed by sew
erRl cardinals, repaired to the cen
tral balcony of ST. Peters. from
which the elections of scores of popes
have hecn officially proclaimed 10 the
world. and solemnly announced to the
great crowd awaiting expectantly be-
low.
Il announce, To your great JOY. the
election of the pontlff."
This confirmed To the throngs in ST
l'eter's square the election. which had
heen indicated by the thin stream OF
white smoke which came from the
m"tnl stoveplpe projecting from the
rcef of the Sistine chapel. when the
T"iing papers Of the tinal ballot were
burned.
Meanphile Pope Plus NJ after
waiting for some moments in the
Glemant!ne hali had Jeff for 81. Pc
:er's, accompanied by the members Of
the sacred coliege. Arriving nj the
nat'ony a, the entrance inside the ca
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17

WaShlngton.--Eyery person In the
country was 81 poorer nj the end of
January than at the beginning Of the
month. according to circulation state
meni issued Friday by the treasury.
on January the per capita cIrcula.
zion Of money in the country was
soatS. based on a total circulation of
S.TI5. .+oo.ai5 and an estimated pop,,.
'ai"n Of fss.si7 600. as compared with
per capita circulation on February !
"i s4saS' based on total circuiat atiou
on sa'44'' 'soS.hss and an estimated pop
ulatiOn OF iOe.O55. .OO0
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
FLOODED STREAMS TIE
UP WEST RAIL TRAFFIC
Dynamite Used TO Disloduc Ice Packs
From 6riduss-Tralns Are
Held Al Terminals

Fendleton, ore,-~l.arge areas IN
northeastern Oregon and southeastern
washington are washed out and train
service Is held np in many places as
a result OF heavy rains that have been
falling
Dynamite was used Ia dislodge lee
fioes pressing against the center pler
~ the Northern Pacific bridge at Pas.
eoe. Wash. northwest of here. Anx.
iety for that and other bridges men.
aeed hy the lee floes has been relieved
somewhat, however. with the coming
~ warm rain
Tracks on the Walla Walla aud Pen.
dleton branches of IN. Northern Pa.
eifie are out and all trains are being
held at the terminals.
The Oregon Washington Railroad
sud Navigation company tracks M
Prescott and Berryman, Wash. are
Under water, holding up trains from
Spokane and the Northern Pacific
bridge NJ Berryman is so weakened
by high water that the train from
Pascoe Is being held up.
Flood damage over Umatllla county.
Oregon, was reported on the Increase.
Wild Horse creek Is out Of its hanks.
h"oding crops. Numerous washouts ;
ARE rep"rted on th" highways west of
here. Due I" frozen ground. the re.
cent rain and snow is not soaking IN.
The Snake river branch of the Ore.
g"n. Washington Railroad aud Naviga.
iAon company Is tied up by washouts
and landSlideS
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Rome Preparing for Coronation

Rome.-The vatican Tuesday began
% resume its usual brilliance, eclipsed
by the death of Benedict XIV. in prep
aration for the coronation of the new
nope. Pins XI. on February 12. The
0ontifical household was being set in
,rtier.
All Italy, judging from the messages
received at the Holy See. seems full Of
10y that Plus NJ sits on the throne Of
st. Peter. All predict from his first
apostolic benediction that the breach
between the church and the state will
he healed during the present pontifi-
cate.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
WEEKS PROMISES TWO
OFFERS FOR SHOM
Secretary Of War 10 First Witness
Hearing Before House Commit
toe on. Ford's Offer

WashingtOn.-Secretary Weeks,
pearing Wednesday as the first I
ness in the hearing before the hal
committee on military affairs, into
offer of Henry Ford to purchase I
operate the Muscle Shoals, Ala, nltI
project, announced that he exped
to forward "two offers for Nus
Shoals" to congress before the end
the week.
The secretary did not identify
additional offers to which he refen
and gave no details as to their SGD
Chairman Kahn, who presided at
hearing, said that. unless the propcS
were presented the committee woj
confine its inquiry to that of Mr.. I'd
who has been invited to appear.
Secretary Weeks described the
gotiations with Mr.. Ford from u
Inception, covering period of M
than six months. Mr.. Ford's agl
ment to pay 4 per cent on the d
cost of construction of the dams
said, was a distinct increase in
value Of his proposition.
One of the offers to be sent to d
gress, Secretary Weeks said, was
statement from another responsi
company which offered to comps
the Wilson dam at its own. expense
Referring to the manufacture Of 4
tilizers by the Muscle Shoals plf
Mr.. Weeks said he believed "Mr. N
was very largely cropping In the dah
The secretary said it was his OF
ion that 1t was as important to h|
interest paid the government
money it would expend to obtain y
and flowage rights under the contn
as 1t was to have interest paid
money required to complete the dsr
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
One Killed in Strike Battle

Yorkville, Ohio.-T. r. Robe
deputy sheriff, and Frank Wolf, a .
guard. were taken into custody BY
coroner of Jefferson county and =
to .Steubenville to await the result
the inquiry into the death Of ED
Cost, a mill worker who was kn'
In fight at the plant OF the Wheel
Steel company here "Wednesday.
charges, It was stated, had been plse
against the men, who were being y
n witnesses.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
FORMER TRANSPORT
IS BURNED At 1
All Members of Its Grew i
Saved by Other Steame,,
Which Rushed to Seem

New York.-The former fra.
Northern Pacific-which last a.
headlines in 1919 when she -,
onto a sandbar off Fire island !,
5000 American soldiers she Was
ing back from France-Wedn.
was destroyed by fire 40 mill.
Cape May. N. ].
A crackle Of the radio cart
morning brought word that fir
broken out aboard the swift St.
and that she was a mass of flam>.
Rescue of all her crew by ~
ships which had rushed TO the !,
was next recorded.
For several months the former i,
port was tied up in Hoboken.
purchased from the government Nv
Admiral line for service on the Pa,y
She left Tuesday night for Chs
under command of the man who i,
tramped her bridge during the stir,
days of the war. She carried no
sengers.
The Northern Pacific was buih1
1915 by the William Cramp 4 4
Shipbuilding company of Philadel1
for the Great Northern Steamship \
pany. When the United States entu
the war the vessel was taken owe,
the American government as a II
port. and was in operation yirtu|
the entire period of the subseov
struggle.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Reserve Corps Generals Named

Washington. - Secretary OF wal
Weeks announces that he has select
ed for nomination as generals In the
Officers reserve corps the following
Officers: Brig. Gen. v. B. Metts
Raleigh. N. c.: Col. John s. Rice,
Washington. ID. c.: Col. John Green
way. Warren, Aris.: Lieut.. Col. Guy
NJ. Wilson. Flint, Mich; Col. E. G.
Heckel. Detroit; Col. Robert Fl. Tyn-
dali. Indianapolis; Col. Luke Callan,
Bristol, r. l.; Lieut.. Col. Lincoln G.
Andrews, U. s. A.. retired. Rye, N. Y;
Brig. Gen. Charles Y. Zimmerman.
Cleveland, and Col. Henry A. Shaw,
Worcester, Mass.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Beer Safes Legal in Canada. View

Windsor. ont.-Exporting beer from
border cities to the United States Is
legal so far aS Canada ~ concerned
Ihis was the opinion Of Magistrate
"undy Friday in dis,nissing a COM
piaint by license department officers
that the walkervllle Brewing company
had made unlawful sales" In taking
telephone orders from the United
States for heer and accepting payment
after the consignment had been put
aboard u boat. The court held the
transaction within the meaning Of the
Ontario temperance act.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17

WashingtOn.-The former trans.
Northern Pacific, destroyed By
early Wednesday off the Delar,
capes. was turned over to the Par
Steamship company Tuesday, II
announced at the shipping bos
When that company took possess
1t was said, the interest OF the gors
ment In the vessel ceased forthwith
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Representatives to Germany Named

Observation-Disclosures represent
atives tn Germany. Austria and Hun
gary were nominated Tuesday by
President Harding, Alanson B. Hough-
ton of New York being selected as am
eassador to Germany, Albert Henry
Wsshhurn of Massachusetts, as minis
ter to Austria, and Theodore Brentano
of Illinois to Hungary.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Japs Stop Naval cons.rue.isa

Tokio.-The navy department ,
ordered dock yards to stop constr
ton work on the eight battleships y
battle cruisers now on the ways va
are to be scrapped In accordance W
the Washington conference agreeme
The battleships are the Kaga, >
Dwarf and Toso; the battle cruis
are the Atago. Akagi, Amagi =
Tokao.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Plan Shipping Combine

Neutrality-suspicious. for organlzsp
Of a $30.0OO.OOO Pacific port shipF
combine have been laid before ffs
dent Harding and Chairman IAs
Of the shipping board by a delerp
representing the shipping and eus0'
Interests on the west coast.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Famous Film Actress Wed.

Los Angeles,-Pauline Fredericks.
film actress, formerly well known on
the stage, is back at work at a motion
picture studio here following her mar
riage last Saturday to Or. c. A. Ruther-
ford of Seattle.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Start Cleanup on Tainted Food,

st. Louis.-In response to many
complaints of the sale Of spoiled food.
state food inspectors Tuesday began
a campaign to arrest dealers found 10
be violating the pure food laws.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Ryan Wants ooreoon Reoosni1sd

Washington.-Ar resolution calling
the administration to recognize
Obregon government in Mexico
been introduced by Representa-
Ryan. Republican. New York.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
NAVY ORDNANCE
WORK SUSPENDED
THOUSANDS OF EMPLOYEES ARE
AFFECTED BY SECRETARY
DENBY's ORDER
MEN ARE GIVEN FURL0UGns
President Harding Receives Report Of
v. s. Arms Delegation and Con.
ference Treaties; Bids Last Of
Foreign ENJOYS Farewell

Washington.-The FIRST effects oi
me arms conference on The employ
ment situation we're felt when several
thousand mechanics and urtifIrer< IN
navy yards were temporarily laid "ts
after Secretary DENNY had ordered
suspended MI ordnance work designed
Ter the naval vessels slated for scrap
ping under The naval treaty.
The instructions were issued In line
with President fiardings order sns-
pending work on the vessels under
construction affected by the treaty.
Navy yards affected are those NJ
Washington, New York. Philadelphia
Norfolk, Mare Island aud possibly Bos-
ton. The ordnance plant at South
charleston, w VA. also was affected.
President Harding received the re
port Of the American arms delegation
together with the conference treaties.
The president also received the fare
wells OF the last Of the arms dclega-
lions. seeing Admiral Baron kato and
Wee Foreign Minister Hanlhara of the
Japanese delegation; Jonkheer r. Bee
iaerts Won Blokiand, and Jonkheer W.
IL. Fanrort. of The Netherlands; Al.
bert Sarraut of France. and The three
chinese delegates, Wellington Koo,
minister To London. Chief Justice
Wang Of the Chinese supreme court
aud Minister Sze, Chinese enyoy to
Washington.
Sccretarys pcnby's suspension ar
der was made public after i.i5O Of the
1900 employees at the Washington navy
yard upon reporting for work were civ.
en Temporary furlougbs'' without pay,
Most Of them were machinists. Cap
tain A. l.. Willard, director OF navy
yards estimated that nearly 1900 ci.
william mechanics and artlficers In navy
Yards would be- laid off. Approximate
~ UO at each yard IL was said would
he affected at the New York, Philadei.
phia, Norfolk and Mare Island yards.
In addition, II is expected that the
"rder viii affect men employed on
construction work ON the battleships
and hattie cruisers In private yards.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17

Charleston. W. va.--Orsicrs to clese
The naval ordnance plant ~ South
Charleston Immediately, and put the
employees on leaves without pay were
received by Capt r., ], Hellweg, It's
coinnandant, from Secretary DENLY
Preparations for putting these orders
into effect were begun at once, throw
Ink virtually all OF The 200 employees
out ~ work
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
] i've.
\ 70
[ere'

rings
Is of
||,very|
||lch d
=. Pie
y. 1d
p7,a hi
4 Lie
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17

eOIlIie
I'D b
n m;
)anl ! |
SHAW
EdOub
IS pr
and
j |soaI'
||t,api 4
"a Or
j the
ellOw
N 70
a does
|IfeSsO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
MADISON Wins FROM
VERSAILLES AGAIN


In Versailles the Madison Ill
boy, and girls basketball team,
met tie teams from Versatile,
III FRIDAY night. the boys of
Madison winning by 81 score OF
y To- II. while The girls played
to- p Tic in tvs" cNtra round, obi
i've minute, each.
Madison ou,cia--vj tHc Yer
,aillc, boys when their basket
ball team defeated that uf Yer
~aitIc- IN thc latter, gym Friday
night Madison grabbed ihe lead
ON the start and kept 't through
ont the contest. Fast work wa,
displayed b. the Madison team.
The ,uaii sym OF Versatile, Ili
handicapped their passing Co
some cNtcul. but they succeeded
In rolling Up the largest score So
far. Talion Stone made % field
goals besides = ioul goals. Tie lrd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Entertained at Bridge

Mrs. Henry Cosby was hostess
to a beautiful bridge party FRI
day afternoon at her home ON
West Main. Miss Mollic Fife
made The highest score at bridge
Included among the guests Ncrc
McsdamcS +. II. Gordon. Julian
Tying. Is. II. Lukon. Harry Han
ger. /. !. Turley, MuriSon Dunn.
K. {. Oldham, Joel Park Jack
NagerS, Warield Bennett, Car
nett Million. Selby Virgins. H.
{. Boggs, Hale Dean. K. X. Bur
nam. IT,, W. O. MAYS, Sam Park
Wagcrs Charles Jett. Harold
Oldham, T.. {. Stockton, J. y.
Chcnault, Waller Bennett. Doug
las Parrish. X. {. Stockton, J, J..
Grcculcai, ). ]. McGaughcy. ),
NJ. Sauiley, Misses Margaret
Parrish. Mary Louise Dcathcr-
age, Mollie Fife, Dorothy Perry,
Duncan Foster, Elizabeth Farley,
Elizabeth and Margaret VII
more and Nancy IIaden. Mrs.
{. T.. Smoot and Mrs, Henry
White joined the party for lunch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

my friends. Mrs. A. II. GARLAND, 2lS
4. Brown St, Iron Mountain. Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. Every month | had
such pains in my back and lower part of
my abdomen that | could not lie quietly
in bed. / suffered for about five years
that way and was not regular either. |
read an advertisement of what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
done for other women, so decided to try
il. II surely has helped me a lot, as |
have no pains now and am regular and
feeling fine. Mrs. MARY DALE, Route
z, XeEia, Ohio.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is medicine for women's all
ments. unexpectedly adapted TO relieve
women. II you suffer as did Mrs. Gar
land or Mrs. Dale, you should give this
well-known medicine q thorough trial.