davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
CulNn BECLAMATORi
CONTEST 10 m Al MEXICO

A. the suggestion ~ Supt Paris
ihc contest is To- b. held ~ MsS,eo
hool house SO, %. o'slosk. this
ual, being preferred by rrof JAG.
r'rs The seating capacity u Mex
b.. .,hnol house will far escesd su
M1rs liberal prizes av offered
itar ta. heretofore been ldstsd in
d' iamaiury contests ~ addition
ihr peop.r otter fr,y lodging on NIGHT
90, contest o. pupil, snd teacher. Who
pl uoi ,un,cuien.ii return Limy
Knowing the r,fanlisirt school
srni ~ al ths isa.ar follow
Hf tht wiss mus,siions u their
superintendent nau- c.ntcsan's
are cvpeyisi a, tl,rs will b. only
o.r ,uuiest this ycse
Ar,lrdiug 90 Dlsiun Niss reba
", 'tmau. winner 90 highs,; houor.
A., year. wiIl b. chairman of ,on
.,.tau,s this ,a,r ,ul ue,gp, seat
o. houor
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
= ltuuo rorNro

Nr W n Iu.hr.. vsH.ur Ivo
4HH hf m.. n. Uf town. yN
h..fel th. an.. uHg J1y ibs week
fH Hut.f orr. nu'H thH' Bias
uu brought Boo af % BE- Hfierr
m.h. hul uud ,.ebI,gr m,be H
.,r umisryu., und Ur.rh. rrhi and
.a tl.f pound. rhp potato b. of ih,
Nanny ulU variety und vas rroW
|ou Ni Hurbc farm
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
MARRIED Al rRINcEru>

Mr fici gams.s. Of pycusburs.
atd Mu lou fui., vcrr happily
ulted In maruars tf ruugrtor fu
daY uf last Wctk Ths groom b. "a
uril sfuvu arl prosperous citizen
~ h. town aHi the bride has man,
fHui. t,n ut0 extend Jourraiuls
t.on,
N aui Nr EsmsFs siIl make
H,H hom, iu pun,cton
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
pIFs ~ INDIANAPOLIS

Wfhar O mari NIt th, ih.uesn
yrsr 900 sar .f lss N.k. ~ .his
ait taI u.H'a, 90 the home -
ts Imir rdr Nal. ~ aprsni.
Uf. Ifr remauu. Vrfr tfwftt
lu ru,.ia. afternoon and bu,i
a uar View rCmctey
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
I,NFsIoNC

NJ lim laur. aui Miss Ruhls
Iona W,re united iu uauiarr on last
"Wednesday At N, residence ~ Re,
, N Eaton WIN performed Oh,
ceremony Both ar, popular younl
pcopls of their usirhborhood NJ
" A long and MIS- Clara Bet a.
Companied them
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
RESIDENCE CAUGHT rmE

a blaze started usi under the roof
4 thr ursdsnr ~ q B Con, On
E-s, neI.,ille street about Il.h on
"wednesday morninF. burning a role
imourh ths roof The prompt 90.
nf. ~ thr hr department saved
'ns hIi.dinr a defective nus !,
ihuught to have been thc cause Il
th' tIase
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
FLUORSPAR
FROM KENTUCKY
hsr1n tsnisr Tor Output Of Mineral
Essential to Steel aud Other
Industries

tby Ralph CoghIan, writing for
louisville posu
Ralph tofh.an. writing for Louis
vile Post rrlrniIy o. che following
-huut ths fluorpar Industry boz Cut.
',uisn ,uuHif
io ihs region afuunI Marion. boo
tuiisndsn county. America luuks for
is supply " huurpaf Iu ils at.
erase hfmaH fuUrauaf us ulh mean.
Hlthins until b. discover that it has
fr,D'uiionlsd ths making n steel.
that % rHisu IHta hs manufacture
q h.s pa,tsitn.f,. hIs automobile. boo
~aieh cod tsy atIl.I n common
u.s ahI,t contains sift.
i.uouns ths tas sh..h b. con.
.uiusnt ~ haarpar. r natures most
,n'rrstl, ,hsm..a. element o. has
h'sr arouH Boz Boz. masf ls,fu. ..at,
.n' s.H.' I.st % atia.ks auh.
.iants. ssosri platinum and sold A
uJ drop ~ t inhaled Int ths hu
Han hodt uoa.i Hsan instant death
% n infinitely stronger than ,hIuuns
ih, r.i.uU gas assd in the var. or
tidIu.tIufi. a..d. ah.,h ,ats ordinary
autsiaH0rs Hts uis
90 uu.irais again ths pawrr N
issiti' % .arH.f bs preserved psr
mausut.i Ir an, vessel. except those
uf ruid ani platinum Or Do Usrs
i'arst .nto f.ass oI sarft,H vessels.
au.h e. those used ta haass most
eh'ml.a.s 90 vauid destroy thsm
10 has been found that untamsrs
made ~ .sai ani a.afsi t.n psraf.
hns 49, temporarily proof against
i..eiin't fataEss. and sl.t contain
rrs 80 stmsiimss employed
A. o maitsr ~ fat. tsu f,s nsr
tuua have ever seem nlaurs r in
pose state o. taa frsr.h chem
si NaI.s sau. many fears to ISOLATE o.
BE- founi be fo hs ~ pale ysiIouish
bee ani ,sN pHsaHaHs ~ .au'i
D., utiaHnsi r ulaHuuss and. " %
ssft rai o. ihs mp.ssIhHfy ~
tsn.paftnH % m ths battlefield boz
tft.sIt Hf ufr IH.. nffaL f would
ra'r moff tsrfIh.s ttaH aut poisson
.ss s,sf u.sd
A. a.d ~ sl.h strength. Do ,au b.
.a.lHsi s ~ urs.iiusiIr .aIus a
H,hriff Or s itr greatest lmnf
-ssit ani its .nl luFrsi.snt tuovu
ih-i &. ah'r il make ,a.h .hsmaaI
ugsiIrni a..Hms ts prupsf place
.ni siahIIt, iH other suris. sr ap
Hlsaf.Hr ~ faHruar ia u.itsn Iur
vlu ssfafatr tts fmr metal uuu
ihr afU... EuiahIf Hr aI thr mrurI
t.et end msts zach .hsmfa. mn.faf
ss hHHh
susasiHF raurhl ari faf ruruosss
af I.uufatmn three fuufihs ~ aI'
stss iatmsfh fabricated ty tha o..
s'usr ufo.r.s is n1e Worked iH open
hearth uus.s. With fu.rsuar No-
be- .irsI matlrs ths on't uiastr,
~hi,h smp.ots fuHap,f The afiI
i.,s, malt., ftaI 4. u.rI .. ,,f,r
srrN ruv Co., Walking .ada water
tuuriars aHI its uke. th. enamel
thai rass miu hait mis arI aash
iEul. ihs aluminium that .s smp.o,
,i ir ihr mauHia.iuis of a th.u.ani
sfta''s u dalN u.r. imitation ui
flfa ant other l.a.. rtodu,is thr
baiius ~ au Ih.s, d, ,implhoi and
msd' sTunmi,aI D., thr usr of ths
isp mtis arsri uuorins
uloniirufi Ne,i Week.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
MOVED 10 BELLS MINES

BE and MIS- Goa, lamb and ~.
ilc SON. Guy d., went 10 Bells
MINES last wcek 90 make their home
Thrf friend, n Marion regret their
moving away but congratulate the
pruple ~ that section on their a..
gu,saiion u some mighty good ciii
stm
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
CLOSED MEETING
At IiVERNORE

Epy % n Caushav and Song
Evangelist n % Franklin have 30.
turned frum li,ermorr where ihr,
assisted Rp, p s. N1or, boz r,.
,Nal mcgt.ur ,rr, au,ressful
revival b. reported as a result "
their work. being the greatest rcyi.
yal II elirious interest for twenty
Nvns A larg, number II ,onysr
siuns and additions 10 the church At
that place
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
IorNp UNCONSCIOUS
n rtElD

Sanford stephens. .s war. oii. e.
vsl tnasr iamsf ~ ttr Juokri
'rsst ssli.ur ea, fslri ur aH... ...us
n ha hsh u, d., ehrur be- taI
t,rr frsarsd w .atnf arI .ho5t
nA ,uu. alI i.,I hafit au.faad
Heart toub's 4, Supposed ia b, ihs
,au.s ~ h. tcsth
Funeral ruUr. were tst We'd
ursdaS morn ng. after shI,h thr TO-
ms.nes vci, ad io test boz NapI,
Yes rrmptrA
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
NEWS IN BRIEF

OtfeuF n Harroh. OKLA pro.
tr.. ihe ringing of che g.o,lack eui.
fes he.auss b. intsrtuni, their slum.
t,u
During ths hs,aI year ended June
3l 1922. espofts from this country
iol.'lri ln ,aIu, s3s1oaoOo0o a. o..
Fams, the sG.5l6muoU value n
r,toris Boz ths previous hs.al wear
% has been statrd o. Prohibition
National iissdluarteu that = Green
Miller r,ueal prohibition agent for
hsr'u,i, and rcuurssss with head
.laIier BOZ Louisville will be- trans.
itrrd o. sons other place
chairman O. G. OEsar ~ ths
Normal School Commission will short
h 900 "a mretInf or selection u 4
slt' at Murray Cor ihr new Western
RsHiu,ht Normal auI a. ,,ty flr ih,
ia,i,n ksntu,lf Normal
Discovery of Fu.t deposits un th,
iarm ~ Bradford Green tiN mile.
u,st ~ ioIrt iIl. eas announced
ts q y Freeman. IosaI chemist. az
.ef a chemical analysts ~ The ore
Toe AMERICAN l.rgiab opru,J t.
Fourth National Convention at New
uf.raus Monday
Au Eansu.lr auditing um. aftel
working Cor three week. on th,
books of ral. lao. FORMER Count,
Delinquent Tax Collector q uopl.n
,au,D reported to ih, County ludr,
tist 10 VAS asetriaurd lacys short
as, Cor th, wears lpll to 1920 d
i.'nl C laN has been nditte.
aH ,taucs of misappwnuatiur mon
sy belonging to the C1mmouv,alih
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
col. SIMMONS
TO SPEAK HERE


JI rar tmkIn Simmons. ou,
af H. .uH nu. I,iurer vil'
d,Ul. a Infup a. OBJ, Court hou.,
m Monday rff uf 500 1922
lIm u mmr. ha. world uid,
uf fm aI kmar eSirns.,,I,
ht I.t utf, arI D.hrri io b, ou,
.EH. rair. entertainer In histor,
Ug H a' l.l several prominent
n. Hu r t.r ant b, "a n,pb
t. H ths ap pmf Booker 4
Na..muu
N s.mm.r. va. chosen by oui
mm president Wo.jav Wilson
Ho rab ff America Armsu,r na,
W iHrIs
So invite ,,rnlaly io yomc Q,
boon Hm
o. GUESS
EDWARD % STONE
o. 20 COCHRAN
k LEWIS
VII ~uN
Joint COMMITTEE
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

Miss Mary ncau WIN "a attending
sttool At frsionia sp,rt the wei
end at home ln nuauWooi.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

M A Roj a.ummnul hu
daughter Nr O. % Brown CO.
Ciayue 60 sr,ni "a fev day.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

riuf I " laUu. tssgher a.
liuydalc wus n th, ,.i, saurda,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

Mr q D. Belt scui O, MADISON
u.l, Monday on husiuc7
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

ttifens n Harroh. OKLA pro.
trs. ihs ringing Of che soelnck cui.
f.s he,auss D. Interrupts their slum.
t,r
The herald., 1922-10-19
State Banks Menaced by Innovation

DROTESTING against the growing
L disposition of city banks TO en-
croach on the business of state institu-
tons by the establishment OF
branches" in small towns, Congress
man Millspaugh of Missouri, spoke as
follows from his place in the house
Of representatives:
"Mr. Speaker, there has been for
some years growing disposition on
the part Of some of the larger banks
to encroach upon tn, business OF the
smaller financial institutions by the
establishment Of branches or feeders,
as we might term them. This has
been accomplished To large extent
by the acquisition Of control Of smaller
banks by the larger banks through
purchase; but recently some OF the
larger national banks have sought
authority from the comptroller of the
currency to establish branches, par
ticularly In states which permit state
banks To establish branches, giving ms
n reason the fact that they could moi
successfully compete with the state
| banks In those states, and when de
! MED this authority ii resulted in man!
/ national banks surrendering theil
| charters and converting into state
banks in order that they might avail
| themselves of the authority granted
by the state to maintain branches.
This condition is deplorable, and t
The herald., 1922-10-19
No Enemy Interest in Church Property

then surely It would be sacrilegious to
hold there Is an enemy interest"
The property. amounting to approx
imately $4,000 In mortgages and Ger
tificates of Indebtedness to the mother
church in Hungary, secured by church
property here, was seized at the out
break Of the VAT from the Hungarian
General Credit bank at Cleveland, act
ing as agent of the church in all finan-
cial matters. The decision in this case
will serve as precedent In oiher
church property seizures.
Asserting that with the advancement
Of civilization and the growth Of the
Christian religion there was an IN
creasing tendency to save from seizure
and destruction property devoted put e.
" to religious and charitable work,
the attorney general said that TIE
United States had always stood fol
such a policy, and from time to time
had pointed with pride to its attitude
thereon.
THAT this is religious and Chris
tan country" Mr.. Daugherty de.
clared, will not be questioned"
The herald., 1922-10-19
Plan for the Irrigation of Vast Tract

If this project is realized the enGl-
neers declare it will comprise the
greatest irrigated area in the United
States.
The cost Of this project in the lower
Rio Grunde valley. it is estimated
would range from $GO0OOUOO To Slvo'-
100000. depending upon the height OF
the main dam and whether one or wv"
storage dams will be deemed eSS"ht!ai.
Ii will be recommended that, II
built. construction shall be by the
United States government either by
advancing the funds directly, taking
liens against the land within the DIS
trict until repayment is made or D.!
underwritin. the bonds of vast lrrI-
cation district To be created.
The magnitude Of the project mas
i,lpreSSed the engineers, who point OUT
that with climate such as possessed
bv the Rio Grande valley 1t Will he
possible always to raise two ana pos
siblv three crops each year. Fros'
rarely ever reaches the Rio Grande
country, which is In about the same
latitude as lower Florida, and even
now is the source of most OF the earl!
vegetables for the Middle West.
The herald., 1922-10-19
"Razorbacks" Tied Up; Snakes Increase

TIME was, and not so long ago, the
L Department of Agriculture an
nounces. when the life of a snake.
even the deadly RATHER, was short
one. The hog reigned supreme in the
forest. There were no fences and his
range was wide one. His favorite
dish was the live RATHER. And in his
greed the territory over which he
ranged was completely cleared of this
most dangerous Of American reptiles.
Experiments were conducted and 1t
was learned that the hog made no ef-
fort at all to avoid the snake or his
bite. His heavy hide and the thick
coating of fat just beneath has no
circulation.
The snake struck fair, but 1t had
no more effect than biting a tree.
The poison did net get into the circu-
lation of the hog. but the snake did
get into the ample digestion of the
irvine.
Then the VanCerbilts acquired a
vast estate in North Carolina and
fenced II in. Others followed. Came
state fence laws, compelling owners
The herald., 1922-10-19
Detectives Are Not Supermen of Fiction

Marian Storm of the New York Sun.
1--WE spent months on a case, chased
every clue end half-clue, and then
never solved ii. That would make
a fat plot for a novel, wouldn't it7
To tell the truth. I'd be shy Of employ
ing q super-detective. / think he
might be too conspicuous.
81 used to read the new detective
novels quite hopefully, thinking
might come across some sub-super-
sleuth. who had to give up a case,
but now l know that l never shall
You hardly expect Nick Carriers crea-
tor or Sherlock Holmes or Sax Rob
mer to give you real life, but thought
that some of these newer realistic
writer's might take it into their heads
to turn out a realistic detective.
was unreasonable. Life is too bulky
to be printed. The super-sleuth Is
necessary as a paper-saving device"
The herald., 1922-10-19

cottage far from the madding crowd
Why, it was big, and brick, and right
next to the hotel! l didn't want to
live there.)
"Yes-for his wife and family. He's
going to bring them back with him
next year." explained Father.
"His wife and family" l can mag
inc about how l gasped out those four
words.
"Yes. He has five children, l be,
lieve, and"
But had fled to my room.
After all, my recovery was rapid.
was in love with love, you see; not
with Mr.. Harold HartshOrn. Besides
the next year l went to college. And
II was while / was at college that
met Jerry.
Jerry was the brother of my college
friend. Helen Weston. Helen's elder
sister was a senior in that same col
lege. and was graduated at the Close
of nv freshman year. The father
mother and brother came on to th'
graduation. And that is where 1 me
Jerry.
If II might be called meeting him
He lifted his hat, bowed, said polite
nothing with his lips, and an indiffer
emf "Oh. some friend Of Helen's," witt
The herald., 1922-10-19
p.onIe Of AnatoIia Believed to Be Sur
vivors of Those Who FOUNDED
Ancient GaIatla.

Below the surface Of the genera
Turkish-MosIem unity of Anatolia OF
today singular strains appear, both
religious and racial. In the central
ranges of the Pontiac range, for In
stance. lie the villages of a people
called in Turkish, "Kizilbashes'-
"Redheads." They differ markedly IN
physical type from the other Anato-
liam peasants about them, being either
light brunette or blond. The oeards
of the men are light brown and curly
unlike those Of the Turks. They are
In all probability the survivors OF old
Gallo tribes who hewed their way
into central Anatolia in the Third CEN
fury before Christ. founded the Gala
tan kingdom, and later accepted Chris
tianity. They now profess to be Mo-
hammedans. But they do things that
NO orthodox Turk will do. writes w.
The herald., 1922-10-19

add TO the gravity Of the situation
a large national bank in one OF our
Missouri cities-wAich state does not
permit branch banking-has recently
announced a policy Of establishing
number Of branch offices throughout
that city.
MIR. Speaker, during the great
World war the country banks of the
nation set a standard of patriotism,
LOYALTY. and self-sacrifice that might
we'll be emulated by the large financial
institutions which are now striving to
suck their lifebloOd from them.
MANY country banks and their GUS
toners. farmers anu business men, are
today struggling in adversely as a re-
suit of their loyalty and self-sacritice
during the war, and If branch bank
ing is permitted to continue 1t will be
the final blow"
The herald., 1922-10-19
.,rvp1cHT BY ELEANOR H. PORTER

On the night before commencement
Mr.. Harold Ilartshorn assembled our
front steps. rang the bell, and called
for my father. l knew because | was
upstairs in my room over the front
door; and saw him come up the walk
and heard him ask for Father.
oh. joy! Oh. happy day! He knew.
He had seen II as | saw II. He had
come to gain Fathers permission, that
he might be duly accredited sutton
for my hand!
During the next ecstatic ten min
utes. with my hand pressed against my
wildly beating heart, | planned my
wedding dress, selected with care and
discrimination my rousseau, furnished
the roSe-embowered cottage far from
the madding crowd and wondered
why Father did not send for me. Their
the slam Of the screen door downstairs
sent me to the window, n sickeninl
terror within me.
Was he gOlng-withOut seeing me
his future bride? Impossible!
Father and Mr.. Harold Hartshorr
stood on the front steps below, talking
In another minute Mr.. Harold Harris
horn had walked away, and Fathe
had turned back on to the piazza.
As soon as l could control my shak
Ing knees, l went downstairs.
Father was in his favOrite rocking
chair. / advanced slowly. / did no
sit down.
"Was that Mr.. HartshOrn?" l asked
trying to keep the shake out of m
voice.
YES"
"NIr. H-Hartshorn," repeated STU
pidly.
Eyes. He came to see me about tn
DOwner place." nodded Father. III
wants to rent it for next year."
ITO rent 1.-THE Downer place" 9Th
Downer place was no rose-embowere
The herald., 1922-10-19

HAVE RETAINED GALLO QUALITY

L. Westermann In Asia Magazine.
Their women. for example, go I'M
yelled; and they eat with the men.
Once a year a priest appears among
them and in secret they partake OF
the communion. These Kizilbashes
represent case of incomplete CONVEX
sion to Islam. as well as incomplete
racial mixture. Throughout the Near
East many such strange survivals are
to be found, broken bits Of ancient
peoples. of primitive Christian bellefs'
even of pre-Christian pagan religious
rites-curious relics Of the past.
The herald., 1922-10-19

of property to keep their swine and
cattle from roaming at large,
The razorback. being after no
fashion a thoroughbred, was barred
and in his place came the very lazy,
Stalled, Berkshires.
At about this time field workers
for the two government services dis
covered that snakes were beginning to
increase. And within the last year, It
is announced, they have become 80
dangerous that employees have been
equipped with emergency kits, so fire.
quently are they attacked by rsttlers.
The herald., 1922-10-19

TTOLDING that In the final analysis
n title to church property is vested
m God, and that it would be sacriles-
ions 10 hold this an enemy interest,
Attorney General Daugherty in a
formal opinion has acquiesced in the
return by Alien Property Custodian
Tbomas w. Miller of property seized
bv Former alien property custodian
from the Reformed Church Of Hungary
In America.
"Who holds the beneficial interest
In this trustT' the attorney general
asked. If 1t ia held BY the Deity,
The herald., 1922-10-19

THE best detective on William j.
L Flynn's force, or for that matter
William J. Flynn himself-how would
such a mere human being look In a
detective story? Pretty sick! said
Mr.. Flynn. who was ut the head OF
the United States secret service
throughout the war and for many
years before ii. ''As supermen we
are practically useless" he told
The herald., 1922-10-19
Robinson crusoe Land.

Robinson Crusoe's island now con-
tains 800 families, who support them
selves by fishing. This island, few
hundree miles off the coast of Chile,
is the island of Juan Fernandez, and
it was there that Alexander Selkirk
was monarch of all he surveyed for IA
The herald., 1922-10-19

BY the construction Of a dam across
the river, above the little town of Rio
Grande City, Tex, II will be possible,
engineers say, to bring under gravity
irrigation an area Of from 100000 to
100000 acres.
The herald., 1922-10-19

XHTASHINGTON.-The threcyear
w survey of the Rio Grande irriSa-
tion project designed To improve near
u half million acres Of land has been
completed by engineers for the United
States reclamation service. The enSi-
neers now are engaged in drafting Il
report, recommending approval of the
project, which will be submitted to
Director Arthur Davis.
The herald., 1922-10-19

his eyes, and turned % Q radiant
blonde senior at my sids>
And that was ali--for hll.- But for
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
RAFAEL CABALLERo

Agente de Revistas peri6dicos de
Puerto Rico y de los EE. UU.
Acepto agencias, presto toda clase
de garantia.
Box Ais. BAYAMON, Puerto Rico.
Telefono 104.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
Doctora MARTA ROBERT
DE LAS FACULTADEs DE BosTol
Y NEW YORK POST GRADUADA

avisa al pdblico que desde el primero
de abrn abrira su ofcina en- Carretera
1875, Santurce, donde sc dedicara su
especialidad de Intermediates de mule
res ni1os, partos, sistocopia y electro
terapia en- las cuales ha tenido larga
practica.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
De Como
RecOnstrgIir los
(5astados NerviiOs
y crear nuevas fuerzas v
virilidad

Cuando excesos de cualquier indole
han minado Ia vitalidad, Henado la
sangre de impureza3 debilitado el
organismo, echese mano del F'HIERRO
IUKADO" para reconstruir 1uerZas
Y re.sis tencia y Garle nueva vitalidad q
los gastados nervios con nuevo abasto
;e sangre pura y rica.
''IIIERRO NUXADO" nc solo enri-
niece la sangre sino cue contiene ade-
las TN produeto terapeutico de extra
erdinarias cualidades, trafdo a la
ltenci6n de Ia Academia dc Medicina
trancesa por el celebrado DR.. Robin,
= que representa- el principal co,4stitu-
yente quinnico de la fuerza activa ner-
viosa. Este elemento nutre los
n32vio3 Y los abastece del fuido vital
1ue da g los hombres ei vigor Y
fuerzas que les hace robGstos s
potantes.
'IIIERRO NUXADO" es alimentd
para la sangre Y para los nervios. Con
su us0 las personals, que Sc sIenten
gastadGs debilitadas aumeutaran 8us
fu2rzaS y energi2; Ell muchos casos
dos senanss baataran para demosJrar
su extraordinario efecto. De venta
en- to3as las buenas farmacias y
drOgueri29. Cuidado con las irnita-
clones. Asegdrese de obtener el
iegftHno ''TtlERRO NUXADO" que
iieva Ia frna de Dae Health Labora~
.arias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
HAL1AzGo DE UNA FORTUNA

NEW ROCHELLE. II. Y, marzo.-Wil-
liam Mccarthy, un veterano de Ia guc-
rra civil y Cue vive de una pension del
gobierno, recibi6 aver la noticia de ha-
Der heredado la cuarta parte de una
fortuna de cuarenta nillones de d6lares,
que lie dej6 IN hermano de quien 6I no
saba que existiera Manifesto que no
saba de su hezmano desde que desem-
barcaron en- Estados. Unidos procedentes
de Trlanda. Ell hermano viva en- Spo-
kane, Washington, adonde Sc habia di-
rigido desde teznprana edad para acu-
mular una fortuna, Ia cue, segdn Sc We
ra, obtuvo con creces. A la edad que
tengo, manifesto e1 heredero, no sc 10
que hare con esa fortuna, pero de todos
modos es un buen descanso para mi
edad.