davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
MAN HELDF0R
KILLING TWO

JONESBORO, Ark, Oct. p. C..
Schultz a farmer. and Evelyn
Murrell, four years old, died yes
terday Of bullet wounds. Mrs. John
Geiger, mother of the girl was shot
twice and seriously wounded and
John Geiger, from whom Mrs.
Geiger separated, is held by author
tiles TO await action of the Grand
jury in connection with tn shooting,
which occurred early Sunday az a
boarding house conducted by Mrs.
Geiger.
Geiger denies all connection with
the SMOOTHING, but his wife told the
police, they say, that Geiger had
threatened to kill the entire family
when she refused to return to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
TOTTENvnLE

f,,r Skidmore Is home from
breh for a visit with his par
m. and Mrs. William B. Skid
Thomas Turner and her
u. Irving Wilcox. are al
Ike. Ulster County, for two
vacation.
files Taber has been visiting
IA, William Taber. at Plain
Mrs. George DeGroat, OF
were the guests of the lat
Abram DeGroat, OF
l Kill road, yesterday.
tge Vollmer, of the U. S. 8
eHa, is nome for a visit with
Lrents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. of Murray street. He ex-
10 sail for Turkey on October
IIrs. George Vollmer, Jr. who
|5p from Newberry, S. c.. will.
here.
Krause. of Allentown lane
.heryille, was arrested IT
sttan yesterday on a charge
ication and violation of the
law when a bottle Of
Round in his possession
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
START WORK ON FERRY SLIP

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. s-Pre-
liminary work on the building of the
bulkhead at the foot of Henry street
between John and Roswell streets. Is
being done at this time. The sand
taken from the ferry slip by the
dredger, will be used to fill in be-
hind the bulkhead. 1t is under
stood that the work at this end will
be rushed at once to completion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
Plan Court of Honor

FORDS. Oct. 9.-The Girl Scouts
of Daisy Troop. No. 1. viii hold a
court of honor at the Firds school.
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Wiibert Westcott, of Perth Amboy,
will be the speaker of the evening.
AT this time. the scouts will re-
ceive their advance in rank, and
proficiency barges.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-22

which leads to the cellar beneath the
store He discovers that Beaupre
is the ringleader OF the gang, and
against tremendous odds attempts
the arrest.
Here is where the big fight occurs,
starting in the GLOOM of the under
ground passage, continuing in the
store and finally being carried TO
the second story, where the writhing
men crash through window to the
ground and continue their death
struggle in the mud and slime of the
drenched earth.
This fight is carried on in the
midst of terrific thunder storm,
with binding lightning flashes and
a driving downpour of rain.
Beaupre is killed just as Marette,
her father and the priest appear on
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-22

the scene.
Marette's father attempts to kill
Conroy, but now that Beupre is dead
the girl Is not afraid to tell of the
forced kiss and the threats that
we're made to her.
Her confession of love for the gal
liant and loyal Conroy brings the
story to its logical and happy con-
clusion.
Northern Lights i'm Picture
Scientists tell us that the aurora
borealis is a once-in-a-lifetime oc-
currence, and few have really seen
this phenomenon the heavens.
"Skyfre" portrays the aurora bore
alis on the screen in all its natural
beauty and coIors. This is accom-
plished By means of special electri-
cal equipment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-22
For sale. 40 acres
irrigated land. S.
E. Marcus.
LOCUST ITEMS

Athan Martindale and daughtey
Loaine went to Black Pine Friday
returning the same day Miss Loaine
will teach school at Butte this win
ter
The home missionaries at Third
ward Sunday were Melvin Walker
and Dan Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Bodily OF
Burley called at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Garrard, at Locust
Sunday evening.
Charles Jenkins and Dick Ander-
son were Sunday dinner guests az
the Jenkins home in Locust. on Their
way to Junction after sheep.
One of Will Severe's COWS died
this week from the effects of eating
too much alfalfa for dinner.
Frank Birch and daughter ana
Mr.. Miller and family went to the
county fair Tuesday.
Mrs Elmer Craner has received
letter from her brother, William
Walker, at Twin Falls, to the effect
that Mrs Walker underwent an OPP
GRAFTON Tuesday at Salt Lake hos
pital.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-22
"Skyfire''
Coming

Joe Beaupre is the owner of a
camoufiage trading store through
which Illicit liquor is sold. In order
to further his courtship with Ma
rette, whose father owns a trading
post, he presents her with costly
fur.
In the course of events, the niece
of Father Malloy is expected to ar
rive, and while the storekeeper and
the priest are discussing her arrival,
Joe forces Marette to give him a
kiss. She considers she has been
previously insulted and in her in
dignation threatens to tell her ia
ther and Barr Conroy. the officer OF
the Northwest Mounted Police.
Joe threatens that if she does so,
he will knife both her father and
.Conroy as well as herself. Marette
is thoroughly cowed by his threats
and, although in tears when her ia
Their enters. she refuses to say
anything.
The commandant of the North
west Mounted Police sends Barr
Conroy to clean up the Illicit liquor
traffic in the little town where
Beaupre's store is located
Father Malloy's niece arrives, and
in confidential talk with Marette
finds that the latter is in love with
Conroy: also. that Marette has been
insulted by some man whose identi-
ty the girl declines to reveal.
The niece gives this information
to Marette's father, who suspects
Barr Conroy owing to the fact that
the officers photograph is found in
Marette's possession.
Misunderstanding the situation
through the girls silence, Pierre
takes his daughter to the station
and demands that Conroy be pro
duced and forced to marry htr. On
learning that Conroy is at the little
town of Skyfire. he takes the girl
and the priest and starts for that
town.
In the meantime, Beaupre's men
have Kidnapped the priests niece
and have taken her to Skyfire.
Conroy. on the trail of the snug
glers. is working his way with a
Indian guide, through the
of the great Northwest.
AT shutdown one evening while the
wi are in a canoe on the lake, a
mysterious glow appears in the sky !
rhe redskin tells Conroy this is an !
,men, which may mean danger |
That evening. while Conroy is in
amp with the Indians, the heavens |
again glow with the orange and pur-
de of the Northern Lights He pre-
,ares for conflict
On the following day. he unearths
he smugglers of the whisky. and by
lever strategy substitutes himself /
or one of the men and gains admit
ance TO an underground tunnel
O.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-22

Oakley Thursday
Mrs. Caroline Dayley is VISITING
relatives at Burnley. 1.
Sam Duff of Vipont was in town
on business Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeLaMarf
went to Burley Wednesday.
Mrs. Clifton Adams went to Bur
ley Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Emery Barrus is visiting
relatives in Oakley this week.
The family of w. c.. Whittle
moved to Blackfoot this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willard of
Moulton were in town Tuesday.
Oleen Drummer came down from
Vipont Tuesday to attend school,
Elmer Johns of Almo was in town
few days this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gorringe mo-
tored to Burley Wednesday evening
Fred Peterson, former resident
of Oakley, was in town on busienss
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Howell Of
Junction were shopping in town
Wednesday.
s. A. Laurance and F. j. Lake
were down from the Idaho-Utah
mine this week.
Byron Nelson went to Albion
Monday where he will attend the
State Normal during the winter.
Miss Clara Ellison went to Burley
Monday to spend few days with
her sister, Mrs. Theo. DeLaMare.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Hanzel and MIR.
and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis attended
the county fair at Burley Tuesday.
Eric Ellerby and Odell McMurray
left Tuesday for Salt Lake, where
they will attend the University of
Utah.
DR.. and Mrs, A. F. o. Nelson,
Mrs. w. T. Jack and son Calvin at
tended the county fair at Burnley,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Gorgensen of |
Vipont came to town Saturday to do |
their winters shopping, returning
home Monday.
S. F. Cook and Leonard Harper
arrived in Oakley Saturday from Po-
,atello to visit relatives. They re-
turned Monday to resume their
work.
FOR SALE: Ford Touring Car,
n first class shape. For terms and
'rice see J. S. Hanzel. advertise
nent)
For Sale - two-horse, bIack-top
buggy, in first class condition.;
bargain. p. G. Martin, Route =.
Sept. 1922
FOR SALE: 20 acres choice land
With paid-up water, 1 mile from
oakley; price $3.50 per acre; terms
o right party. j. w. Callister. Cad
ertisement)
FOR SALE: 20 acres choice land
miles north of Oakley on Burley
highway; full water right. $1,000
er acre; s150O.O0 down; terms on
alance. E. L. Wilson. (9-S-29)
Ivan Merrill, Bill Grove, Ike
Woods and w. r. McEwen of View
yere here Saturday on their way
ONE from south of Coal creek,
here they obtained loads of wood
fr. McEwen is candidate fr sheriff
II the Progressive ticket.
Mrs. George Mongrove of Glenn's
erry is visiting in the valley this
eek at the home of her nephew,
ma Young. Mr. and Mrs. Mosgrove
wn land here and are pleased at the
respects this year. Mrs Mosgrove
lid that Oakley is the busiest place
le's been in lately
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-22
POSSIBLY ABOUT YOU

Priesthood meeting will be hell
September 80.
C. e. Strong was up from Burle,
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Keim wen
to Burley Wednesday.
Santiago Alastra of Miner was il
town on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward futile CT
Vipont were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie West of Pay
ettet wer in town Thursday.
Bud Hoarm came down from vi
pont Friday, returning Saturday.
Albert H. Hale. Sr., of Buckhorn
was a caller at Oakley Thursday
Floyd Taylor of Burley visited
relatives and friends in Oakley Sun
day.
The Misses Clarissa Matthews and
Mabel Haight motored to Twin Falls
Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Turnbow and family
have moved down from vipont for
the winter.
earn Stevens and Harrison Bar
rus returned to Albion Monday to
attend school.
Walter Sutherland. of Pocatello.
U. S. marshall, was in town on bust
ness Thursday.
Mrs. d. F. Ottley and family
moved down Friday from vipont to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp of Blackfoot
are spending few days at the home
of w. C. Martindale.
Miss Bessie Fullmer and Mr.. John
son of Burley spent Sunday at the
home of P. P. Fullmer
Will Mcbride and family of Jer-
ONE are spending a few days at the
home of John L. Smith.
Mr.. O'Neal of Rupert was in Oak
ley to visit his wife. who is nursing
at the home of DR.. Rains.
Mrs. Edwadr Cooper of Declo is
spending a few days with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Tom Taylor of Basin.
Lost, Saturday, September 10.
beaded brown suit coat, fur collar.
Finder please leave at Herald office.
Douglas and Boyle, representing
the Boyle Furniture company of /
Salt Lake, were in town Thursday
on business.
Mrs. Abeling returned to Vipoat
Tuesday preparatory 10 moving to
Oakley. She will occupy the w. c.
Whittle residence.
Mr.. Sandberg, teacher of agricul
ture in the local high school, took
the class in animal husbandry 10
Burley Wednesday.
Mrs. Lyle Whittle of Richfield is
visiting relatives for a few weeks
Mr.. whittle accompanied his wife to
Oakley but returned home Wednes-
day.
For Sale: Grapes, Concord and
White Niagara, sc lib. at farm y m.
south of Twin Falls depot; clean
boxes. ID. Cathro, Phone ..5f6Rt,
Twin Falls.
A missionary farewell party will
be given a week from Friday night
in honor of Calvin Jack and Fred
Van Wynen, who will leave in the
near future for missions
Some who attended the county
AIR Thursday were Nels Petersen :
md family, F. o. Peterson. Russell {
srav l. Y Haipht Clarence Mat Z
news, Paul Bach Bill Larson. J. a. ]
and family. Mr. and Mrs. 5
3. F. Cowles. :
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-22
ELSIE FERGUSON PLAYS STRONG
DUAL ROLE IN
"Footlights .


Elsie Ferguson, the beautiful Par
amount star, is quite delightful in
her latest picture, "Footlights,' in
which she has a dual role of great
dramatic power. The cast and stc-
ny follow
Lizzie Parsons is a New England
girl, who, determined to go on the
stage, leaves her home to becofe n
vaudeville entertainer. Three times
day she goes through the routine
of giving representations. AS eli
max to the sketch, she gives her own
Interpretation of Nora in Ibsen s
play, 1.-THE Dolls House."
1t was while acting this part that
she attracted the attention of Os-
valid Kane, who had come to the
cheap variety house looking for TN
discovered talent. Recognizing her
ability, he formulates a plan to in
troduce her ON the New York stage
as a Russian actress. Lizzie readily
agrees to the contract, which states
that for five years she to be under
his management. and in that time
not to communicate to anyone her
IDENTIFY. For two years, she is to
devote herself to the transformation,
studying the Russian language and
customs, dramatics and fencing.
Lisa Parsinova, as Lizzie is now
known. makes her debut on the
American stage with great success.
The name of the Russian actress is
on everyone's lips. The dream o
her childhood has been accomplished
and Lizzie is radiantly happy until
Brett Page, wealthy New Yorker
falls in love with ner.
There is something about his up
right, big American manner that
makes Lizzie hate the lie she is liv-
ing. She is torn between the choice
of her career. in which she has
achieved assured success, and the
privilege of being herself. And she
thinks that Brett Page is in love
with the temperamental actress, ra-
Their than her true self. It means a
double sacrifice. but so unbearable !
has her role become that she will (
lingly makes it. Kane agrees TO re- !
lease her from the contract if she
will in some way make it known /
that Lisa is dead. and never reveal Z
the fact of her impersonation.
At the end of the season, an emp
~ boat is found containing the elab-
crate clothes of Lisa Parsinova
Brett Page rushes TO the spot and
searches vainly for the body. He
meets Lizzie, now transformed into
an unsophisticated girl, wearing
American clothes and eating real
United States food over their pie
ind coffee, Page has little difficulty
n convincing her that, Lizzie or Lii I
a, American or Russian, he loves
Ter
b
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-22
Variety Store
Sat. and Mon.

FOR $3.50 PER SET
WE ALSO HAVE MILK AND
CREAM PITCHERS ON SALE FOR
40c, SATURDAY AND MONDA,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-22

Elsie Ferguson, the beautiful Par
amount star, is quite delightful in
her latest picture, "Footlights," in
which she has dual role of great
dramatic power. The cast and stC-
ny follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
ny william Gay Smith.


Many interesting changes have oc-
CURED at the port OF Richmond since
It's establishment and the appoint
ment OF its first collector 122 years
ago. The first collector. Thomas Tay-
Tor. served temporarily from May 90.
1900. To June ~. lS00. and was sue
ceedcd by William Davies who also
received temporary appointment
and served about six months. James
Gihhon. a major in the Revolutionary
Army. and distinguished for gallantry
in that war. received his permanent
appointment az collector at Rich
mond on December ). 1900.
Major Gihbon il buried in Shock oc
iiill Cemetery here. and there is noted
on his tombstone the foilowing: "llc
served thirty-siX years as collector
ut the port Of Richmond" He died
Ut the age OF - years. Although the
official records are not complete as to
how long Major Gibbon served. 1t IL
believed that this old war hero prob :
ably remained In office longer than
amy other collector OF customs AT any
customs port In the United States.
In. Ior First Collector.
Below Ia list OF the Richmond
customs collectors from Its establish
ment as customs district In 1900.
until June 80, 1913. when the position
der OF March 2. 1913:
Thomas Taylor: date Of comm issio n
temporary. May %. 1900.
William Davies: date OF comm issi N
Temporary. June ID. 1900.
James Gibbon: date OF commission
(permanenD, December ), 1890.
Thomas Nelson: dates OF commits
sion tpermanent. January G. 1896:
January i6. 1870: January II. 1874;
January ~. 1915.
Lilburn II. Trigg: date OF commits
sio temporary, June II. 1919: (pcr-
manenD, September &c. 1850.
John Lynch: date OF commission
temporary, April 16, 1853; (pcr-
manenO, January II. 1854.
William NJ. Harrison; date OF COM
mission temporary. September IL,
1854: (permanent), February ., 1855.
Alexander Duval: date OF commits
sion Temporary, April G. 1861.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
GEORGE MASON BUILDER OF THE FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL

day from second. determined to make
to have another run to win out.
Brownie braced himself Wild Hill
Donovan WAS In the box. and the
laws knows robody ever knew where
the ball would land. Morris steel
man WAS oackstop. He was on his
toes, nervous like. for ne could see
that Piggy Ward was determine. by
hook or crook. To get to third And
he saw. too. that Eibcrhcld was
waiting for him.
Piggy and Brownie Met.
Just as Donovan drew back and
wound up. piggy started. Stcciman
grabbed thu ball, shot II t. Elbcr
Held aS PIGGY and the brownie met
II WAS like an inmorahie object
striking a vacuum. or whatever that
thing Is. There was lot OF dust.
riggy Ward and l;iherhcld were en-
veloped In Il cloud. Ward must have
slid feet first for Ave yards. Every
body got excited. The big crowd
yelled. out and the jumps scoottd
over to he in ut the killing. lie
gave one look at the situation. and
shouted Runner out.
Then he started bnck to his place
behind the bat piggy Ward extri-
Gated himself fran the dust. the bag
ana Elberncld's stOcky averiupuiS.
and started on a deep run after the
umps. When the holder Of the in
dicator saw Ward making Tor him. he.
too. ram. II WAS good race. An
the other Lancaster players got In
the chase. Jake Wells nnd his Colts
also ran. The total result WAS that Pig :
Ky WAS run out OF the lot, aud when
things settled down To normally. Ei-
beraeld reached over and picked up
the bali AMI tossed il over To Don
ovan.
That started another argument.
Sam LaroQue insisted that II was as
clear IN day that Ward was safe. he
cause the ball lay over In the field.
untouched and undisturbed."
mo use. Ward. by that time. was
down to Murphy's telling the indoor
fans how the umpire had robbed him
Of the game"
Mnde Stnr OF Bishop.
And don't forget Beauty Bishop.
There's a hoy Jake Wells picked up
could hit every now aud then, and his
hits were accidental and startling
and usually counted for run. But
he hit so seldom that his batting
average kept low. He hit out one
day when there were three on base.
The opponents wanted to double up,
rather than catch one man Mt the
plate, and in the general mix-up the
bases were cleared and Bishop re-
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
C0L0NY's STORMY DAYS
CAME UNDER CROMWELL
Cridlin Tells How Fleet Sent
to Force Allegiance Toward
Commonwealth.
LED DErHN

Under Him. RoyRliSts FITTED Several
Dutch ships md M sturdy Was
Their Opposition That Favorable
SubmisSfon Terms Granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
By Hurry Tucker.

Didn't have no trouble In picking
presidents for the baseball league In
the good old days" rcminisccd Squire
Lonnie Graves. az he took his seat
near the radiator at the regular meet
ing Of the Cozy Corner Club.
Nav" coinc;ded Joe West. I'VE
had big bunch to pick from. There
was old man Boschen. who discovered
Paul l.atouch, the best pitcher ever
seen In them days. He could hand
that old underhand curve to fool them
ALL"
And there was Dickie Johnston
put In Jim Burke. Gle was regular
wizard Of the ou,hcld And how
about Ford at first? Nothing ever
got by him. And Billy Nash. at third
the invinciblc. Not counting Pop Tate
and Barley Kahn. who wasn't nothing
but kiddc.'
Then Billy Bradley surung up. and
got mixed up with Charlie Donati and
chasie Traferi." commented President
Taylor. But before that Jake Wells
and Charlie Mckee and Jim Harmon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
YE OLDEN FANS LIVE AGAIN
DAYS OF VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Members of Cozy Corner Club Wax Rcminiscent-Stars
of Sandlots Developed by Jake Wells, Lost
Little Time Going to Majors.

and Harvey Cunningham had pulled
IA few good ones"
First UnnssIstcd Triple rIay.
Jake pulled the first triple play un-
assisted in baseball" asserted Squire
Lonnic. 'Iic was holding down first
bag and was playing way down to-
ward second. There was man on
first and one on second, and both
were off base. ready for hit-and-run
play. The fellow at bat shot liner
that looked good for two bags just
over Jakc's head. What did Jake do.
you ask me? He merely sprung about
Two yards in the air. grabbed that
ball. smackcd the fellow from first
base I'm the Stats and ran 10 second
base and tagged the victim trying to
get back. Three out, side out"
THAT was almost before Doc
Parker and Ben Wilson was born"
declared Fred Putnam. That was
when Piggy and Frank l.aroque used
TO spike Brownie Elbcrfcld at third
every chance they had. But the
Brownie never minded. He wasn't
afraid OF buzz-saw in motion Pig
gy Ward started down to third one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
PORT COLLECTIONS 100
YEARS AGO $86,99O.58.
Richmond Custom Levies Since That Time Have Fluc.
tuated Widely Until Present Day, When Nearly
Sl,500,0O0 Taken In Annually

Joseph NJ. Humphreys: date Of COM
mission Temporary. June 90. 1856;
permanently. July l5, 1866: July Is,
1870.
Charles s. Mills, date OF commits
sion temporary. October }, 1872:
permanently. January %. 1873: Febru-
AIRY 81. 1877.
BENJAMIN C. Cook: date OF commits
sion tpermanenD. January 81, 1881.
Otis III. Russell date OF commits
sion permanently. January "a, 1885.
John w. Fisher: date of commits
sion temporary, April I2. 1889:
tpcrmanenD. January 20. 1890.
Charles NJ. Wallace: date of COM
mission Temporary. June 16. 1898:
permanently. October 4, 1893.
John :. Bethel: date OF commission
Ctcmrarary). October IL. 1897; (per-
! manenD. January G. 1898.
Joseph Il. Stewart: date of COM
mission Temporary. March 80. 1901;
permanently. December Il. 1901;
February .. 1906.
benjamin Il. Arnold; date of COM
mission permanently, February To-,
1910.
'Died March I5r 1901.
smith Takes Charge.
On July /. 1913. the writer was
appointed Deputy Collector OF Gus
| toms In Charge ut Richmond, and
| Hon. Floyd Hughes. Collector OF Gus
toms at Norfolk, was named to take
charge OF the Virginia District. which
embraced the entire State with the
exception OF the port OF Alexandria.
Mr. Hughes resigned some months
afterwards. and on April Is. 1914. was
succeeded by Hon Norman r. Hamil-
ton. the present collector. with head
quarters ut Norfolk.
The duty collections mt this port.
100 years ago Us2D. were $ss.s90.5s.
FIFTY years ago U87). the duty and
Continued on SeYenth PaTa 4 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12


number Of people nowadays tlo not have
a sufficient quantity Of this remarkable
substance (Which science has called
hemoglobin or oxygenatcd from. In the
blood stream for tho maintenance of
bodily health and vigor. is shown by
blood examinations made by physicians
all over the country.
Organic iron takes up oxygen from
your lungs. This oxygensted organic
iron unites with your digested food rs
1t Is absorbed into your blood, like Are
unites with coal or wood, and by so
doing it creates tremendous power aud
energy. Without organic iron la your
blood your food merely passes through
your body without doing you any
good.
For centuries scicntists tried In vain
to produce organic iron to supply the
alarming iron deficiency caused In
tho blood by modern foods and
methods of living. At last tho prob
lem was solved, so that you may now
obtain pure organic iron from any
druggist under tho name Of "Euxsted
Iron" which IL ready for imnedi-
sts ABSORPTION and sssimlladon By