davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Junior ysstlinE bun: III, i. m Ne.
JIaughlin: Royal 'Mqfshali.s
Senior bull calf: tst. j. r. McLaugh-
lin. Bonnie Marshall; Cd, j. II. Nc
Laughlin.. Blockie Marshall; sd. n. p.
Etrutz, Royal Baron.
Junior bull calf: r. +. steutx, Vic
tors Model: &s@3 s
Cow, Is years. OF over; lst, j. r. Mo-
5LAuShlin, Queen Bss Id. r. b.
Strutx, Rosiss Su,tana.
Cow o. heller, over ? years and IN
ra; I'd, r. e. Strutz, Pleasant. Lady.
Senior yearling heller: lAt, J.. il. Me-
Laughlin. Princess May; Cd, r. E,
FStrutz, Beauty. Fashion. ,s 49,,
Junior yearling heirer:s list, J.. F,
Mclaughlin, Miss Fira; I'd, j.. f. Nc
Laughlin, Miss Lila; Sd, r, =. strutz
Lady Fashion. 7 I
Senior champion bull. J.TF. Nc.
Laughlin. Proud Marshall .49s
Junior champion bull: 1st,..J.GF. Nc
Laughin, Royal Marshtlls
Senior championscow or. heifer: LIST
j.. F. McLa ughlin. QueensBess.
Junior, champion hetfcr! lat j. F
Mclaughlin, Miss Flora, $3s8E
Grand champion bull: LIST. j. +. Nc.
Laughlin. Proud MarshalL.,
Grand champion COW or heifer: list
j.. F. Mclaughlin, Queen Bess.
Graded herd: list, J.. F. McLaugh'
! lin; I'd, r. e. Strut. a
Yearune. herd: 1T. J. F. McLaush
lin: I'd, r.. b. Strut.
Calf herd. 1st, u. r. Mclaughlin
I'd, r. E., Strutz..
Two bulls: LIST, J.. r: Mclaughlin
I'd. r. E. Strutz.
Three bulls: LIST, J. r. Mclaughlin
III m a. CA I=
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
WITNESSES TELL OF
CHICAGO OUTRAGES

Chicago. JAly 26.-The bombing of
he homes of plumbing contractors
and threats that if non-union contrac-
tors came to Chicago t'some one might
go out in a box" were told by wit
nesses at the trial of Fred Nader,
president of the Chicago Building
Trades council, today on charges Of
conspiracy resulting in murder.
The question of the wage scale fix
ed under the mediation award of
Federal Judge K. II: lands. came into
the trial for the first time over the
objections on the part of attorneys
for Nader. Tim othy Murphy, another
labor leader, and the three other de-
PENDANTS. Bombings. sluggingsS and
other terrorist outbreaks which fol-
lowed efforts to enforce the Lands
award, culmpated in the Staying of
two policemen in connection with
whose death the five labor leaders
are on trial.
Deceit is in haste, but honesty can
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

* You'd Build Factories l':,te. .
Keep Them . Busy
to Fight.

DetSoit-By the Associated Press.)
MsssslpDeveloprnent of Mexico industrfally
mn agHcnaturaily TO q point where It
Ill. take its place Is one Of the lead,
- powers q the world il the plan q
A5shry Ford. ~ -
This has been learned by The Assoc
lied Press frorp sources close to the
ss~aaAufaetrrer. Mr.. Ford. It vas
sisasned proposes to end FOREVER the
ttaternSl strife In the southern repub-
e by 'putdng the people 10 work"
!. ne Expresses 1t, by making It posi-
oae 20 h po0ns to obtain educa-
Mons, and by devious Ways eleyatine
I.s masses in the country to the
11ehh& poN(ble standard.
Mants to Keep Thsnn Busy.
p motor. manufacturer wants to
keep b hands b inainds IT the
Mextcan common people 0ecupiedN SO
they Will have no time for fighting"
This, 1t became known; is the sub
4ance Of MI. 'Ford's theory, one that
ne hopes, to carry out In the nearlfu-
1@re by. erection of a number Of fac
tories throughput the more important
1a1es. In short. 1t was said. he
% how. they can help themselves.
The first step in this program may
De taken.5oon with establishment Of
4 Ford Motor assembling plant in the
state OF C0ahnila, probably In Saltillo.
cuisines interestS OF that city and
ne governor Of the state r known
mere to be. eager to bring about the
industrial development. Mr.. Ford. 1t
p h9pWn,& would enter upon MS de-
ogr lmmedaAteiy upon
sreciion OF me necessary factory
= slnlitar enterpraSe would
oe estaoaasne4 y MT. For IN other
psIH OF ene unit II n plan Is
carried ouLiL va iufanaated.
Se@ 6G
1ar.. f0rd is-sald TO believe That af
ue Mexleans qnce are taught the
sAlue OF lnn0e5f3: oet1er OF
s.riculIure ana their possibilities IN
ana AS nau0n'- the al
ance OF the country VIII prove TO
We Sne OF Tue mos nOIao1e ~ history.
= Is noWn TO
nave an apaaing faith In the people
q tne3 He announced his
loea several years ago. at q time
Wnen many persons IN the United
S4tes were advising that the United
states SCI troops TO clean up AeN-
CO.
At that time Milford said: .
let me invade Mexico with rae
toFAee and giV .tne people something
W 90; Ihen there Will be no
wal mere
AS tne ln1nal step toward carrying
out bis pian> Mr. Ford Tor n last
lew yee:rs has been training Mexi-
cans IN, his factories here.
several, representative work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Ferguson Bros, Richard Fairfax
127th; ard, w. Fl. Phipps, Rupert

Ferguson Bros. Richard Fairfax
127th; 3rd. ". H. Phipps, Rupert
38th.
Junior quill calf-1st. Ferguson
Bros. Richard. Fairfax 1873. &
Cow 8 years or over-1st. Fergu-
son Bros, Lady Fairfax; End, w. H.
Phipps, Maude Perfection End.
LIST, Ferguson Bros. Fairfax Maid
9th; End, w. H. Phipps, 1mprover's
Senior yearling heifer-1st. Eergu-
son Bros, Rosahna Fairfax. End, W.
H. Phipps. Miss Archibald 2nd.
Junior yearling heifer-lst. Fergu-
son Bros Fairfax Maid 18th; End.
W; H: Phipps Princess r. ,s3rd.
Br ssnao ANN ihslf Fa,rt aalf- and: fs Ws r
Phipps. Lady Bray 9th; 3rd, Fergu-
son Bros, Carlotta Fairfax end; 9TH,
w. H. Phipps, Miss Bray 22nd.
Senior champion bull-Ferguson
Bros, Louden Fairfax.
Junior champion bull-Ferguson
Bros, Richard Fairfax 129th.
Senior champion COW or heifer-
Fe 5snies o hs2n;; dae sKei FeirlaS;,
Bros. Fairfax Maid Eth.
Grand champion bull-Ferguson
Bros, Louden Fairfax.
Grand champion COW or heifer-
Ferguson Bros, Lady Fairfax.
Graded herd-1st, Ferguson Bros.
End. w. H. NPhipps.
Yearling herd-1st, Ferguson Bros.
End, W.. H. Phipps. r..
Calf herd-1st, Ferguson Bros.
End. w. H. Phipps. > q
Two bulls-1st5 Ferguson Bros;
2nd, Ferguson Bros; Bird, w. H
Phipps; 4th, Ferguson Bros.
Three bulls-1st, Ferguson Bros.
2nd.f Ferguson Bros.;- srd, w. h
Phipps.
Get of sire-rst. Ferguson Bros.
CLASS %. POLLED SHORTHORNS
Bull. 3 years or over. LIST. j. F. Nc.
LauEhlin, Mitchell, S.. D., Proud Mar:
shall. ..i
Bull. over 2 years and under 3: list
r. E. strutz. Jamestown, N. D.. Vic.
tors Monarch.
Senior yearling bull: LIST, r. r
Strutz, .Victors Model r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Deceit is in haste, but honesty can
wait a fair ~leasure-
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
AMERICAS WHEAT
CROP b6d.HtlEiRs
Tour Reveals Farming Sections
EooE fps Vast YisHT:
Il Says:roasf NATL;
By cosmopoiitsn News Service.

NEW YORK, July 29;-Amer!ca
will have the best crops the country
has had in years. eaid FL %. -Bittle.
ston. of Los AHgeles;i Today ;hasing
his belief on information gathered on
his trip in farming secpWs in ruany
States.
Miles and miles Of wheat bending
under the weight of its own, tops
seems to me an indication OF coming
prosperity" he saidD;J'And all along
the route that is just what I saw.
This large crop needs such an army
of men to harvest It that unemploy
ment will be greatly REDUCED a,,,
The country is uHd9pbtedly yen
on the upward curve of the economic
cycle."rr'' o 80 ~"s -"~"rI"rT "a
Mr.. Bittleston is in the East to.visit
commercial law offices TO gather in
formation in Connection with some
research work he, is engaged in He
and his wife, who accompanied him,
will return. shortly t6thefr home city.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Girls Take Involuntary
Mud Cure for Bee Sting

NEW YORK. July 29.-Old woods
men consider an application of fresh
mud the best antidote for any kind
Of bee sting.
Hilda Helfrecht Ida Solomons and
Bertha Gotofsky, all of the Flat
bush section OF Brooklyn. guests at
the farm of William Oscherwitz in
Hanover Neck. N. j.. were riding on
a load Of hay when one OF the horses
stepped into a yellow Jackets nest.
The horses became frightened and
bolted straight for a slough hole,
filled with mud and water. The re-
suit was that all were dumped into
the slough and covered with mud.
The young women admitted that the
smart Of the stings was much les
sened. but said they would not have
applied the remedy in that way
voluntarily.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES
use Canthrox)

No class of people devotes as
much time stoo beauty as do act
resses > and no class must be more
careful to: retain and develop
their charms. Inquiry develops
the information that in hair care
they find 1t dangerous to sham
poo. with any makeshift hair
cleanser. The majority say that
to have the best hair wash and
scalp stimulator at cost of
about three cents, one need only
get a package Of Canthrox, from
your druggist; dissolve a teaspoon.
full in a cup Of hot water and
your shampoo Is ready. This
makes enough shampoo liquid to
apply 1t to all the hair instead OF
Just the top OF the head. After
it's use the hair dries rapidly, with
uniform color. Dandruff. excess
oil and dirt are quickly dissolved
and entirely disappear when you
rinse the hair. After this your
hair will be 50. fluffy II will look
much hea vier than il is Its lus.
ter and softness will delight YOU.
while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair
growth.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
TURNS COOK To GET
LEGACY. FOR SISTER
Brother Gusts Chattering Serv-
ants and Takes Up House.
keeping Routine.

CHICAGO. July 29-Chattering
servants at least will not drive Miss
Agnes Hardy to her death before
she can inherit her fathers $4,000
estate on August 7.
Her father. Daniel NJ. Hardy,
restauranter, died July I. In his
will he specified that his estate
should so to his daughter, but only
after she had survived his death
one month.
However. Miss Hardy had no fear
of disaster to her well.being. aside
from three garrulous servants en-
ployed in the Hardy home at 1920
South Shore drive.
The three, the cook. the maid
and the second maid. were wont TO
foregather in the kitchen and CON
duct a debating society. Oft.
times their converse became shrill
and accusing! At such times Miss
Hardy would squirm in anguish.
Finally she talked to her brother.
James NJ. The latter decided there
was but one thing to do If his
sister were TO be made certain OF
surviving until August I. The
declamatory domestics must 60. And
forthwith Brother James ba lie them
be on their way.
James then assumed charge of
the kitchen and the household IN
general, while his sister remained
in bed under care of a doctor and
nurse.
A reporter found him busy at
work on the dinner.
"I1l show Agnes what real cook
ing is" he said, land theren be
no conversation in the house while
the work is being done.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
GIRL PASTOR CALLS
FLAPPER BRA|NLESS
Powder and Paint Invented for
Those Without Gray Matter,
..EyangeIist-of ~, Declares. =
BY International New. Service.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 29.-Paint
and powder. earrings and silk stock.
ings and the other fads and fancies
OF the modern flapper have no lure
for Mary Agnes Vitchestain, four
teen-year-old girl evangelist, cam.
palgning against the devil at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Tabernacle here.
They are" says Mary Agnes,
frivolous and senseless things, in.
vented to amuse girls who have no
gray matter to keep them busy"
Mary Agnes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. yitchestain, breaches the
good old-fashioned gospel Of hell and
damnation for sinners, with caustic
criticism OF the dance halls and
preachers who do not believe in the
same sort OF gospel.
The child preacher has a deep. al.
most masculine voice and eyes that
at first impress as green-they shade
to brown and finally to gray as she
delivers her sermon. An intelligent
forehead and sensitive lips show her
to be sympathetic as well as intel
lectual.
The suggestion that her mature
sermons result from the fact that
she had a dual personality Mary
Agnes waves aside.
when I'm on the platform things
l never thought of seem TO pour
from MEETINGS strange even to my.
self. They come, I know, straight
from Cod" she says.
Her schooling complete, Mary
Agnes intends to study law and then
some day to live in the White House
II intend to be President some
day." declares Mary Agnes. My
life has always been guarded in
every way, therefore my ambitions
are high. A mother has much to do
with a girls life, think. That's the
'ause Of the modern flapper. She
uins her youth With paint and pow
'er and then has nothing left but old
age.
MY reading? Well, I've been
studying Wells Outline of History.
I've also been studying Darwin's
theory of evolution.
my one regret is that hate TO
sew or draw. But do love to swim.
And tennis is my favorite game"
Jessie, eleven-year-o sister OF
Mary Agnes. is also a preacher,
While Mary Agnes specializes in
adult congregations Jessie devotes
her attention principally to Sunday
school pupils.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Junkman. Buys Railway
for $4,000 at Auction

NEW YORK. July. ..29.E1-Mlchael
SchiaVone, metal and rubbish dealer
of Jersey City Went TO ean auction
sale in the Nassau county courthouse
bidder and here is, what hep got for
Sit, 900; o.. ..,..s.. .,.. L..
laston, a substatiep at ,Rosiyp, thirty.
eight miles Of tracks, three bridges,
eighteen, passenger GoaGhes;; four
service coaches, -.,..., ,,,. ,,-
This property was owned by the
New York and Nassau, Traction Com.
pany. which went. into the hands Of
a receiver some time ago, and was
valued in 1910 at 81 .650,o00. "
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
v. VA. CANDIDATES
FACE TEST TUESDAY
All Senatorial Aspirants Ex-
press Confidence as Cam
. ~ paign Closes.
BY CLYDE III. EAST.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July %.
Candidates for United States Sena-
tor from West Virginia. particularly
those seeking the Republican nomi-
nation. this week completed the last
laps Of their campaigns. Statements
issued from the headquarters Of
each Of the five candidates express
ed confidence of winning in the pri-
mary next Tuesday, August /.
Greater interest has been shown
Congressman NJ. NJ. Neely, Of Fair
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, widow OF
former Congressman William Gay
Brown and a former actress.
Democratic party leaders are A..
vided in their support of the two
candidates. The forces of former
Senator William f. Chiffon, known
as the Wilson wing" of the party,
have thrown their support to Mr.
Neely, while Mrs. Brown has the
active support of former GovernO'
John J. Cornwell, John w. Davis,
former Ambassador to England Ar.
thur b. KoontZ, Democratic nominee
for governor in 1920; former Gov
ernor William A. MacCorkle and
others.
The outcome of the Republican
primary is very much in doubt. Until
a week ago II. G. Ogden, newspaper
publisher, of Wheeling, was regarded
as the probably winner. Since that
time, however, labor has switched les
support to A. A. Lilly, of Charleston,
and c. +. Edwards, of Huntington,
the tradesmcn supporting the former
and the miners the latter. Meantime
the State administration has swung
from Lilly to the incumbent Senate,
Howard Sutherland, of Elkins.
The fifth candidate for the nomina-
ton Is Deacon NJ. F. Jones, Of
Charleston. eighty years old, veteran
of the civil war and a personal
friend of President Harding and MS
father, DR.. George T. Harding.
The nomination of Mr.. Ogden
would mean a reputation of the
national and State administration.
His nine newspapers in West Vir-
ginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania ha
consistently fought policies of v
State administra ton, especially thos
dealing with taxation matters. AT
the time of the passage of the gross
sales tax law by the legislature Il
year ago Ogden's newspapers de-
clared the political death knell Of
Governor Morgan had been sounded" ="
The chief executive had previously
appeared before the Legislature and
asked the passage Of the measure.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
KISSED To DEATH"
LETTERS IN COURT
Two Throbbing Missives Win
Divorce for Wife of
Chicago Man.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Two let
ters, aflame with throbbing desire
for kisses. and signed Dot" which
Mrs. Eva L. Wjlloughby said she
found in the pocket of her husband,
Oliver B. Willoughby, OF Chicago,
won a divorce for her before Judge
McDanald in superior court. The
Judge awarded her custody of her
two.year-old daughter, Joan, and $50
q month for her support.
After last night how can I help
but love you, you wonderful lover"
began one of the letters. II am going
TO be perfectly useless until / am in
your arms again and you are kissing
me into heaven. just want you.
/ just want you al the time and
can't have you. Goodby, dearest.
I'm just kissing you to death and
loving you. Oil so much"
The other letter said in part:
I'm so lonesome for you tonight.
/ wish were in your arms this
minute. I'm positively hungry for
your wonderful kisses, and l really
shouldn't be, should dearest, cause
you kissed me to death just twenty
four hours ago.
IN restless on account or you, but
I'm not complaining. I'm glad,
cause It's wonderful, this wanting you
all the time. shall be just waiting
for you till hear your dear rap
But, Oh! II you should fail to call,
what would l do? For l must be
loved to death by you real soon
again. Just close you eyes, dearest,
and imagine I'm In your arms. I'm
sending you in the kind of kiss you
again. Just close your eyes, dearest,
man? Please hurry TO me-"
Mrs. Willoughby said her hus-
band admitted he was too friendly
with dot" william Mcfarland,
6204 Greenwood avenue. said win.
oughby had told him Of his conquest
of Dot" who lived in a North Side
apartment. Mrs. Willoughby's at.
torney was Philip h. McGrath.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
School Children Have
Vacations in Winter

wALLA wALLA, Wash, July
29.-While most school children Of
the country are enjoying summer
vacations, pupils of the Lewis Peak
School, twenty-five miles east of
here, are now hard at work with
their studies.
1t Is due to the fact the weather
is too cold and the snow too deep
that school is not feasible in the
Lewis Peak district in midwinter
Therefore II is then the scholars
enjoy their vacation.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Charities Committee
Asks for Camp Funds

The Summer Outings Committee the Associated Charities
appeals for the last $00 with which maintain Camp Good
Will and Camp Pleasant for the remainder of the
Both filled capacity with 800 mothers and
children The committee estimates that the for
board and maintenance 81 capita daily $500 for
the present population.
This appeal provide for the fourth which
will leave the Tuesday Wednesday, respectively
August and Already enough funds provided
for the three first parties.
Contributions be Thomas Bradley, 923
street northwest and will be acknowledged the gver
(Signed) JOHN JOY EDISON,
Chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment. -.--
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
4 65O Meters.

1860 Meters.
$50 to 9 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
reports. ship orders.
1920 p. m.-NaYal press news,-..-.
, wWN-Postoffice Department.
1,l60 Meters Phone). -
7:30 to s p. m.-Radio market
3YN-RadiO Institute.
$50 to ! p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WEAS-The Hecht Company.
$50 Meters.
2 to 4 n. m.-Music and retail news
and reports.
WGI-Mcdford Hillside, Mass.
800 Meters.
daylight Saving, Deduct One HouT).
7:45 p. m.-Boston police reports.
s p. m.-Radio church service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
daylight Saving, Deduct One Hour.
10 a. n.-Services.
l45 p. m.-Children's Bible story,
THE Serpent and the Lady"
2 p. m.-Radio Chapel.
I p. m.-Services of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church.
WJZ-WestinghOuse, Newark.
360 Meters.
daylight Saving, Deduct One Hourl.
3 p. m.-Radio Chapel services.
$50 p. m.-Readings.
I p. m.-Adventure stories.
8:20-DramatiC recital.
Observation-Disclosures. Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central Daylight Saving, Deduct
Two Hours).
$50 p. m.-Radio Chapel service,
conducted by Rev. J. Allen Eeas,
pastor of the Holy Trinity English
Lutheran Church.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

sleep better and i have kept on I'M
proving ever since. l have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy
that am all over these bad feelings.
Mrs. B. EANsER, 1859 N. 3rd St.,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound can be Of much benefit. Dur
ing this time of life certain changes
take place which sometimes develop
intoserpus troub3e
Melanchda, nervousness. irritabil-
~, headache and dizziness arc some
tthe,symptomsy Lydia Z. Pinkham's
,cgetable Compound is nature
restorative, especially adapted to a
sist nature in ca:c ~ YOU safely
past this time, %NI l.Hs EINeit a tar
LIlll .-a
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Hawaiian Women Smoke
7.0O0O00 "Pills" Yearly

HONOLULU, T. H., July 90.
Honolulu women consume 365, 900
packages of cigarettes yearly. II is
estimated by tobacco dealers of the
city.
Approximately 1000 900 pills"
are smoked by the gentler sex
during the twelve months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
OWNS 5-LEGGED DUCK.

POWHATAN, Ohio, July 29.-Paul
Ramsey, farmer, residing near here,
has five.legged duck. 1t was hatch
ed a few days ago on Ramsey's farm.
The duck is healthy and walks on the
usual two legs as readily as does any
normal duckling and is not handicap.
ped by its excess of pedal extrem!.
ties.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

not even do m y
ow housework,
could not sleep at
night and all kinds
of queer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally l gave up
going to the doc.
TOR and a friend
told me of Lydia
E. Pinkh a m 8
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
FIRST bottle | could
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
IMPORT MEXICAN QUAIL.

LAREDO, Tex, July 29,-Blae
Mexican quail will be available for
sportsmen throughout a large part!
of the United States in a few years.
according to reports showing 37,+
953 OF these birds were imported
this year. ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
GUINEA ADOPTS II DUCKS.

WINSTED, Conn. July 29.-Farm
er Browns guinea hen has returned
after several weeks absence. with
twelve baby ducks.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
2 Prisoners Play Mean
Trick on Constable
nrusr.osAL suss sEh

ATLANTIC CITY, July 29.-COn-
stable Jess Woodington, of Mays
|-stf;sfrv; 8 r-rrrrrsals.:
q a,Gepstables -ssIess was proceeding
l5f6fM MAdanffcsCfy u Mays Landing
with four prisoners manaclcd in
pairs. Jess was smoking a beloved
briar and when the train slowed up
two of the men dashed the pipe in
his face. Then they disconnected
him still further by escaping.
b. Jess figureds tirat,sthe remaining
two prisonesss.neeSied all of his at.
tention- and idId not give chase.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
QUEER: FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham's sVegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. II was
run down, tired and nervous. l could
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
EVAN FONTAINE
+. ADVISES GIRLS
To SHUN EVILS
Tells Of Birth Of Her Child and
Cites Her Woes as Fear
fuI Warning.
BY EVAN BURROWS ,FONTAINE.
Interpreter Of Oriental dances. who Is
suing Cornelius Vanderbilt whitney
to have him legally declared Hs the

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
SerVice.J