davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Body Weight and Longevity.
Life Insurance Experience Estab-
Iishes Certain Principles.

Fre,n ths Statistical BriIefir o. the Metro
potitan LIFE T~s~ro~cs Co~po~v.
IL Is generally recognised that the
weight Of the human body In relation to
It's height plays part In dstsrmining
the health ana longevity of the individ-
uai. II Is only recently, however that
the long experisncs Of the insurance
companies has made possible the crys.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
December.

December. Il
The snow has sifted all along the hill.
The pines are etched against q hard,
bright sky:
A few. forgotten crows circle and ny !:
The fingers Of the frost pry at the sill.
The road Is traced with ice. and from
tho caves
The long icicles glitter In tho sun !:
Through leahess trees the sad winds
peer and run
As II they played with little ghosts Of
leaves.
All this outside-but here within my
A cosy warmth. wood hre's CHEEKY
glow,
The green OF cedar. hollys scarlet balls.
The waxen berries OF tho mistletoe:
Curtains, to draw against the coming
night Il. AID
And tan, red candles. on the shelf to
light.
ABYoAiL cREssoN.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

more than II does our external man
ner OF living. our stock Of ideas.
But no power In this world will
ever standardize the relations Of one
human being with another, or that
human beings reaction to the forces
OF life that are marshaled against
him. That is thing the great nov
elists never forget.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

Profit.
VINO keeps his iiAe shall lose IL.
But he who let's II 90
To ease another's burdens.
To stu another's woe.
May yield to STOPPING shoulders.
The graying lock may see
But In the lives Of others
He lives eternaliy.
who keeps his love shall lose IL.
But he who sends II forth
on loving deeds Of mercy.
East. west, and south and north.
May watch young romance vanish,
May see his youth grow dim
But down a hundred highways
Love will come back 70 him.
HELEN FRAzEp- BOWER
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
From the baltimore Neps.

From fhe BoIfiyrore Ncps.
sharps Island n the latest BIT Of Mary
land terrain 20 be chronicied a. doing q dis
appearing act. This island standing at the
mouth Of the Choptank River. unprotected
from the action OF the current and the wash
ing OF the Chesapeake. has diminished IS
per cent. IN three-auarters Of . century.
The houses have been washed away. except
for the large hotel. which. stands alone In
the center OF the island. . cr,rnbiing monu-
ment TO the activity OF other days. In addi-
ton to a summer resort tho island was
noted a good hunting ground for ducks
and small game.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
RED AMNESTY FOR STARK.
MOSCOW wants Nine ships Taken
From vladivo~toi.

Moscow. Dec. 1.-THE Central Ex-
ecutive Committee has decreed amnesty
for Admiral Stark. the anti-Bolshevist
leader, and his staff. who fled vladi-
vostok. providing they return ships and
property which they took.
ADMIRAL Stark left vladivostok when
the Far Eastern Republic authorities
assumed the Government on the evacua-.
tion Of the Japanese with nine vessels
loaded with anti-Bolshevist officers and
soldiers and their families.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
A Crabs Long Walk.
Planted In Chesapeake Bay, 1t Turns
, Up at Buenos Aires.

Up at Buenos Aires. - i.
To The NEW Yosx HERALD: Your cdi-
toriai article on the. proved practicable
ity Of transplantinE Atlantic salmon and
striped bass to the Pacific and the possi-
bilities OF similarly transplanting, to the
Atlantic coast the delicious. giant. deep
sea, hardshell crab Of the California
coast recalls . story told me In WASH
ington in 1919 by the late Frankiip X.
Lane, then Secretary Of the Interior.
Like Edward w. Townsend, win
Irwin. Rube Goldberg. Bud Fisher. Ed
ward ReAs. Thoreau Cronyn and others
later in New York journalism, along
with Ira Bennett, now managing editor
of the Washington Post; John r.
Rathom. now editor Of the Providence
Journal, and Martin j. Egan. now OF j.
p Morgan 4 Co.. Franklin X. Lane had
put In some years on the San Francisco
Chronicle, and incidentally many after
work late hours In the famous California
Market or at 0obey's. both noted for
the excellence Of the crab meat they
served. either in generous quantities
fresh and free or In tempting salads.
We were reminisctng on old Chronicle
days OF that city OF manifold and in
teresting news sources and remarkably
fne and cheap eating places.
The Government tried the, experiment
Of transplanting some of those Caiifor-
MIA hardsheiI crabs to Atlantic waters"
said Lane "The so-called large East
ern' and the small Eastern oysters so
plentifully harvested In the southern
arm Of San Francisco Bay come OF stock
originally Brought from the East coast.
just as the small California oysters
that are priced 80 much by San Fran
cscans In fancy fries with eggs are from
stock that originated in Puget Sound.
Very carefully . selection was made
Of several hundred Of the finest OF those
giant California crabs. Through the
little projecting rim Of the she'll OF each
tiny holes were drilled so that there
could be closely wired on iittle alu-
minum plate Impressed with the words:
when found please return this tag
to Bureau OF Fisheries. Department of
Interior. washington. d. c.
I'VE planted that shipment OF Cali
fornia crabs in the Chesapeake Bay re-
gion. tEa
The FIRST year ended and not tag
had come In.
"The second year passed. We began
to fear that all those California crabs
had perished, unable to adapt them
selves to the colder waters Of the Allan
tic or to tho local conditions.
''Toward the close Of the third year
a tag came oack to Washington. It
had been sent from Buenos Aires.
''Think OF that crab. for nearly three
years making It's way. the best II knew
how, ana about 10000 miles on its
roundabout route back TO California be-
fore some fisherman caught II! Per-
haps the other crabs crawled faster or
this one was a little lame.
"But, crab or man. this only goes to
show that nothing can keep a real Call
fornian permanently away"
ARCHIE RICE.
BAYsrpE, December 10.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

The Munich audience that created a
disturbance when a French violinist
attempted to play for II and kept up the
cry "Out. with the Frenchman!" until
the police appeared merely gave ev-
dence that the spirit which compelled
Nine. 0Apsxf TO abandon her recital
In Los Angeles In no. confined to one
country. The wounds Of war are not
quickly forgiven nor easily forgotten.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
A Ksnsuck,.n,. Discovery.

Pleasant Corner re,cs Foi,nopth Outlook.
Joe p. watson, who 10 only n years young
has been sick for the past several months
lie says he has quit complaining Of his all
ments and gone to work. ana IA the past
month has gained ten pounds
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to II or not otheryiss
Al rishss Of rspupiication Of special eis.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Daily Pleasure From Poetry.

To THE New YORK HEaALD: too
join in sincere and hearty praise and
delight In the poetry am reading daily
on the editorial page Of THE New York
HERALD and trust II win continue to the
unending uplifting and edification OF
your many. many readers.
RosrRr Cosrra.
NEW YoRx, December is.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Remodeling the Old Subway.

MONDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
DAILY WEATHER RECORD.

Indicates below zero.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
EVENTS TO-DAY.

H1Khest temperature. 80. At 2:10 p. N.
Lowest temperature. 81. at 3:45 A. NJ.
Average, 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

BAYsrpE, December 1s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
A Disappearing Chesapeake Island.

NEW York. December is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
.WillInar Sufferers
Praise St0-i-Gal

Hundreds Of local people have been
relieved Of terrible suffering with
serious long standing conditions of
stomach ulcers, chronic appendicitis,
gall stones, torpid lazy liver, dyspep-
STA, indigestion, gassy, sour bloated
stomach, shortage of breath, pains in
stomach and back, dizziness, chronic
constipation and all other stomach
disorders. This life saving remedy
will put pep in your step, it will make
you eat we'll, sleep we'll, ambitious and
regular. Sto-li-gal usually gives re-
suits regardless of age or duration of
suffering. Ask your local druggist
about this reliable remedy and after
you have benefited as thousands Of
sufferers have, then boost it to your
friends. 'Sto-li=gal will also be sent
direct on receipt of one dollar to Di--
gestive Chemical Co., 500 University
Avenue, st. Paul, Minnesota. Sold in
Willmar at Hallin's Drug Store, J. P.
Olson, New London and Anderson
Bros. at 'Spicer and by druggists ev.
eryWhere.-Adv.
If in doubt as to the merits Of Stoli-
gal, we herewith mention the names Of
a few of a great many Willmar people
who claim StOligal life saver: Mrs.
c. A. Sorenson, 917 Olof Ave, and Mr..
Hallin, the druggist, can tell you Of
a great many more. Sold at Willmar
at Hallin's drug store; J. P. Olson, at
New London; and Anderson Bros. at
Spicer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
Best Washed Race.

| "Once the English were the best
washed race on earth, but now that
honor belongs to the Japanese" said
Sir James Crichton- Browne, address,
ing the Sanitary Inspectors associa-
tlon on the appropriate topic of per-
sonal ablutions,' at Bath, England. He
derlded the idea that the installation
or baths in all homes may lead to ex-
cessive indulgence in hot baths. ''They
nave no effect in JAPAN" said Sir
James, though every one-even the
coolies-bathes once a day, and many
people twice or thrice day. The
japanese are largely exempt from
catarrhs and colds, and there is GER
talnly no trace of thermal debility
about. them. The bath has an uplift-
ing power. 1t ministers to self-re-
spect, but its hygienic significance has
been too long lost sight Of or belittled
by the preponderating classes"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
First Military Uniforms.

Whether made Of furs, rawhide Or
mail armor, the ancient soldier, knight
or officer was given so much leeway
IN the selection Of his costume thar
uniformity existed only to the extent.
that there were very few materials
that offered protection in battle. The
first real military unit forms, prescribed
land worn as d matter of discipline
we're decreed by Louis XIV, about the
year 1858. The English were far be-
hlnd the French in attiring their SOL
olers and officers in a stereotyped way.
However, those who would like to give
the credit to the Anglo Saxon race may
bark back to 1909 when, on April 6.
James thought he was doing six Of
MS principal masters Of the navy a
particular favor ~ granting them per-
mission, in special warrant, TO wear
llverie coats Of fine red CLOTH" The
rank and file Of either navy or army
was n.tt uniformly attired until the
year 1870 and later.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
Sea Shells.

1t is very pleasant hobby for
those people who live by the sea to
gather on suitable shores the delight
ful sea shells that lie on the beach
among the pebbles or glitter beneath
the water. No understanding of con-
chology is necessary to appreciate the
beauty Of the shells that invite at
tention. There is none more delight
full to look at for perfection of design
than the nightcap, which reminds us
wildly of the Illustrations to the
stories of Charles Dickens. The paint
ed top, the Venus, and lace sea shells
are equally attractive. Many artists
have derived direct inspiration from
these little wonders. The fan trac-
cry in European architecture must
have owed its origin to the fan sea
shells, with their exquisite markings.
The colors frequently seem to have
been put on by hand, so geometrically
do they encircle the tiny home. '-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
ROS ]

March 6--The SNOW is all melting.
Miss Laura Van Den Einde was en-
tertained at Nick Douma's Sunday
night.
An oyster supper was given at L.
Van Den Einde's last Friday night. A
good time was had by all.
. The Misses Annetta* Brugger. Ser.
ena and Della Zuidema and Louise
Dykenla were entertained at Ben Dyk.
ema's for supper Sunday night. =
William Douma was seen out walk:
ing with Miss Henrietta Plowman on
Sunday night. -
The Misses Gertrude Zuidema and
Lena Kohrs were entertained at H,
Brugger's, Sunday night.
We had some rain last Sunday
night. Hurry home, boys, you'll get
wet.
John Knoll was entertained by Nick
Dykenia for supper Sunday night.
Elmer Vargarson was seen out cut.
ter7riding last Sunday night with (?)
William and Louis Roelofs and Sam
Breems were also at the oyster sup.
per at Mr.. Van Den Einde's place.
Miss Della Zuidema is spending a
few days at her parental home,
Simon Dykema of Willnlar was out
in Roseland a few days last week
What for?
/ Henry Dragt and family visited at
j. BullthluS' Sunday night.
J. Builthuis and family visited at
Ben Dykema's one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dragt and sons
Harvey and Bernard, visited at the
home of John Dragt one night last
week.
Mrs. Nick Dykema spent a few
days visiting in Willmar last week.
Simon Dykenla returned to Will.
mar Monday afternoon.
Mrs. S. B. Dykema is visiting her
daughters in Willmar at the present
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

Jeffrey and McPherson. ONCE
Carlson Bros, office supplies: 81 Se g.
W .,, 4; Melc ln. Mfg Co, office >. :
N allefsDayis Co., 3 claims, Of +: -a.9o
Miller Davis Co. loose leafs for 20
transfer records, villages !. 80. SO
=, transfer records, townships 80. so
riverside ,i,n r d sanat ta care ana
erberg and OliveS-Anderson,
county 1oaa ana Il: 1sidge FUND i "
Oman Machine Works, weld
The he Involvement Bulletin i; al: l.9'
verttsing road work 16. 40
TribuneaPrinting Co.. .advertis-
w. J. De ries, per- diem: and 49, ~
mileage as. committee ..... 400
Russell IS Ell e Grader Mfg Co, re- -
Russell Grader. Mfg CO, re- ~ y
pairs for dump wagons " IS 90
Ohsberg Berquist Hdw Co.. "
Austin We Western ;faRp'1 Road Mach. % OIL
Co.. repair for grader w rs
Oman Machine Works, repair -
Oman Machine works. repair ;i:i SO
Oman machine Works ;i = repair . ''o
Fl. : l. Wadeii,. engineers expen. 4''12
= County Ditch FUND; FUND zo''
August Lundquist, recording
liens, on repair of No 10 90 c5
Merrill & Madsen, tile for No.
MeErill & Madsen tile for no. l0o '2'
Merrill & Madsen. tile for No. $50 OF
chas: "A: swenson, ATTORNEYS IL %
ices OF No SO. .... 26 so
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
- s.I}-.t.tf S. = = y
SAI.E..hI..

Feb. 27-Mrs. Hi. Johnson returned
from Minneapolis Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Johnson visited relatives
in Willmar from Saturday until on
Monday. i <
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and
family visited at Albert Syverson's on
Sunday.
c. J. Johnson visited at Wi]lmar and
Minneapolis from Wednesday until
Saturday.
March 6-Miss Edna Carlson visit.
ed her sister, Mrs. Uno Gustavson
from. Sunday until Wednesday.
| Mrs. Wiberg is sick with rheumatic
fever but at this writing is, better.
The Ladies Aid was we'll attended
last Wednesday at the home of C. J.
Johnson.
Mrs. Albin |Tengwall and baby are
staying at Otto Tengwall's at present
Pete Larson's have moved to the
farm vacated by Fred swedlund.
Misses Olga Gustavson. Sophie
Magnuson and Ruth Holmgren of Will.
mar visited at their respective homes
over Sunday.
Mrs. Allan Holmgren and daughter
Myrtle visited in Willmar Saturday.
Robert Carlson's have moved to the
Otto Nelson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uno Gustavson and
Walter holland visited at Albert Carl
sons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elm and family
visited at John Carlson's Sunday.
Miss Edna Carlson leaves today for
Willmar where she will learn dress
making.
The Beckman and S. Lindbloom
families visited at Andrew Stones
on Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
Bio Demand for Aluminium

Nowadays the aluminium industry
has grown to huge proportions. Most
Of the aluminium produced is made by
the Hah-Heroult process which was
patented by Doctor Heroult, French:
man, and G. II. Hall, an American:
For, several years France was the only
country producing the metal but now
there are plants making it in many
countries, the United States leading,
Aluminium is used largely in the form
Of alloys in the construction of auto
mobiles. afrplanes, dirigible' balloons
machinery and household utensils and
in the manufacture Of cloth.-Cleye.
land News-Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
A Sense Of DUTY

DO you think the public fully un-
derstands your speeches on this rather
abstruse subject?"
.! didn't make 'em," confided Sen.
ator Sorghum, with. the expectation
that they'd be understood. I merely
wanted to show that I wasn't neglect
Ing the duties Of my Office which COM
pei me to face every kind Of intellectu-
al responsibility without f1inching."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
The Limit.

The Limit.
McTavish-What's this, steTed fruit7'
His Wife-Ay. Dinna ye like It? :.
Indeed I doc; but wha' ha' ye.
done with the rice we left yesterday 2"
:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

81 SIS l1x.rsr.r :
h. /, Il. /. 81
5=...::: 90, g.. 8.
s. yonsl1. 5 , i or rgr oouxrx
3Ss 2oA30Q % 5s.!F11 . oogNE111 OF
kA904xo0i eW119 A10 .10T1. n
once !. 81 d ..c ctn nv. Audifor. Kand,yohi
Co,ldtY, w illmar, Minnesota; 2 p. NJ;
vas saisd fSr 5as Bus
rscsiysd S ~ 'ths. so,atrIctionl OK state
SIS; s ISf kandiyohi ana .Swl5t Counties
P fn1 5 ca,n ay9e on state ROAD 80 u
Chairman. County Auditor and Coun:
& ty2sAttorney 81. Kandiyohi County and
ent The .othef .ihsi IN srs of the differ
ent Boards could not be present due to
were present: " twenty BIDS had been
cha Chairman. VIM 8. Johnson \. adjourned
F ie'e msytt;ne 1 sR5il O'Clock M on
Ion said s F'fhfifaTV ~ 1922 - =
Board Mare emDsFs 81 aao Gbairman
Ps1Rnonpv ~, Tsf6Aa r CM,ntv R6a I'd Gil:
bert DISen Chairihan Tom ca Reen and
% 90 the c COUNTY auditor county attorney
1 We're r8 Sasas eaEneer OF Aana'y0n' county
tons s iS bi SEso"s anu WI p'' q
Bid Number : Name Address.
snt1pn Iro9 Min5ii MINI
s: s.NJ. stS and sons g.. Minneapo-
Us t:i !@iea !gsnutructtgn Co.. isle, MINI:
s:sGeo:s. ~ Grant Constr Co., St. Paul.
y Mi Rl1cypixon !, St. s.: Paul "a MINI
s. Bealssand Martin. GlenWood. Mimi.
H. WE eaiveTt and F. ROAD ae5 s Co.,
Minneapolis. MINI
49, Klauer Mfg. Co, Dubuque, Ia.
Il 4. Gould and Huntington, Glencoe,
Elk E Rfs9rssSs Fros g. M Elk
River, MINI. = = -
lM ~ Fel.en ana Ss,3,th. w,,,mar MINI
r. :: 81: Koafk, Thief Ki7e'r Faiis,
on motion eA reeeas S Vas Taken en- I'll Til s
O'Clock r NJ. ~ wac '' '''' o
the different BIDS We're cona Fl " anti
discussed. ,'"'u74eo "''o
s. m9stSa ssoSna and
session TO consider and act ct on the BIDS
be12h o ss'oc css,s Stiea fSs swift * e
untv Pnar1 anS tacrn:i - ~ -, - Vr;o,. 70
co%ntys Bosqd vas ns easTted
unsaMnt GWVed tSat The bids ~ Tho bsre,n.
after, named narfias he ana Hfha o "a IA
are hereby accepted az being. the low
dave % fo1ISsss.u Ae0po1A9AoAe o1u
lels;en - and n1 Smith. excavation 81 =.
"a cents per Cubic yard ..s22.s11.s3
y instal ina SMITH, clvart hauling and
III: - - 80 '''' --.-..0
Cattle; nas srls construction: CO. az ~
Tile drain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .i3SS0
Total. - a:7 -; ~
netai Berger s@,;xsrt5 Manufacturing %
Grand. total az "a =
tho Gha ap0vs afti tp Was sanctioned by
foilows: Gfihsrt re nfa al1erent boards as
swift County ert t,o 9rden' c9a1rm Pdda. Ct
Vim ~ Iohn a., ope e. Siuunty Board, ana
h; GoEntv Rn. ~ snaa1r1 maj, OF kandiyo-
SOLUTIONS passSd ~ the Boards Of TX Swift III
Pond tReS S oiutiGn IN Tho =, ,a.++a, - nv
County Ditch No. Is, Of Kandiyo HI
co GnHay s. = .,o,,. =. ~ , ~. =: -.
the foiiowinK reaoini 81 pc ~ yries o offered
adoption; ''''' anu moved It's
full GM9AS n R1rs {Sa Of and in
CHAPTER t23o.A Generaig f ila, PROVISIONS Ct
fS Se5 ana dnd the several acts
stems have ANU Sbu apateFae thereto, such
legally taken tbat been duly and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

Try the porizing, treatment
for colds Vicks Y apoRuf1.
At the first sign ofsa cold, ap-
ply Vicks over throat richest.
Rub well =. Fay Oh 4 flannel
cloth. Apply again ats night
and arrange the bedclothes like
q funnel, 50 that the vapors,
released BY the body heat, will
be freely inhaled.
This is the treatment favored
today BY doctors and nurses for
colds. bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

|spasrnodic Group, sore throat
and, III mo ifedi form, for catarrh
and asthma:
Weeks contains the Old, time
tested remedii CaInphor, Men
thol, Eucalyptus, ETC. combined
by special process, so that while
they penetrate and stimulate the
skin, the ingredients are also
released as vapors by the body
heat and are breathed right into
<ha 1,,nryc #g $500
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01

Mr.. Walter Hubbard of Laurel
spent Sunday with hrs grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hubbard.
Miss Ruth Prince entertained the
~" Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. W. Lathrom, and little son
of Scooba spent severed days this week
with Mrs. j. j. Prince.
Mr.. J. Yaretasky has been on the
sick list for some time now, but we
are glad to state that he is much i'm
proved. His grandson Ike Marks
has been with him.
Miss Hazel Combs entertained a few
friends at a card party and candy
pulling. Friday night Among those
who enjoyed her hospitality were
Misses Bessie DuGan, and lnez Combs.
Messrs Leon Thurston. Homer McCol-
Ium, Albert Hale, L. p. Davenport
and T. Flora.
Mrs. T. Z. Wdkeraon spent Tues
dav with her sister Mrs. J. W. Jen-
kins. Mrs. jenkins has been i'll for
several days but is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Archie Conweli Of Jackson was
a Shuqualak visitor Sunday.
Miss Opal McCollum spent several
days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Myrick in Columbus.
Tuesday the home of Mr.. D. H, Stee.
was greatly damaged when a fire
broke out on the roof. 1t had gained
a good Roadway before it was dis
covered but the volunteer fire fighters
succeeded in putting out the blaze. II
is thought that the fire vas caused
by a spark lighting on the roof,
Miss Alice Louise Evans left Wed.
nesday for laurel VIII re she vii.
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mr.. c. S. Field and family will have
as their guests next week Mr.. anC
Mrs. Z. H. Wood and son of Glasgow
Kentucky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
ONE NIGHT is RIGHT

proof Of the Pudding Is in the Eat
ing" is Just as true today as it was
when that wise guy first put it out,
ard 1t affords US pleasure to apply
the old maxim to Sptgay Oaa Night
Itch Remedy. We have hundreds Of
testimonies as to the virtue of this
wonderful remedy but have not space
to rame them att. However atuoue
the good 0ues we give you one Tins
week from 4 Company that has sold
this remedy for a number of years
and we want You to read what the IS
I. Carr Drug Company says Of il.
This Company is right on the ground
where this remedy was originated,
and knows not only the medicine. 6u.
knows the men who made the pre-
scrptlon Read what Nj. Carr sas
and write him if you doubt. lie wtI
take pleasure in replying to your u.
quiry,
Louisville, Miss. Nov. 30, 1922
Auona Co. Jacksonville, Tenn.
Gentleman.
Answering your request FIR State.
ment for publication, will say that
began selling Spiya's One Night ltc.
Remedy II months ago, largely b..
cause Of my confidence in the inl gr|
ty Of it's manufacturers, and soo5
found that i would give ah. ,lrt.
satisfaction. BY giving promp, a.
tentlon to mail orders and guarau
teeIng it to reputable acquaintance
! have built up a large sale for tn,
store, in fact it is the only Itch Rem
edy | handle. and | buy one gross a
a time, | have sold hundreds Of jar.
on a positive guarantee and no on,
has complained or asked for hi
money back. II is my intention {,
sell it as long as | can got it.
Cordially yours,
9 n ADD npTrE fl