davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Deaths Of a Day
CHARLES A. DAVIS
Former Head Of PhIIa. Orchestra
Also Known for Water colors

Charles Augustus Davis. artist and
concert manager. died Saturday ut his
home. 1898 Laurcns street. German.
town. lie was born in this city on DC.
tober II. 1856. the son of Augustus
Ball Davis and Caroline Is. Davis. He
was graduated from Philadelphia Den
tai College and practiced for some
years. also lecturing on chemistry ut
Franklin Institute.
His strong literary and artistic
tastes. however. led to his giving up
studied In the School Of Architecture at
the University OF Pennsylvania and
Mt the Academy of the Fine Arts. where
he was ut one time chairman Of the Eel
lowship Committee. His water cOl0rs
were frequently exhibited and won
much cOmTendatiOn.
Mr.. Davis was musical critic of the
philadelphia Press for several years
md then became assistant manager of
the Philadelphia Orchestra. lie was
promoted to manager during the regime
II Fritz Scheel. conductor.
He is survived BY, his wife. Aida
Visscher Knickerbacker Davis, to
whom he was married thirty seven
years ago. and one son, Leicester
Knickerbucker Davis. Of Philadelphia.
Among five stepchildren are d. Knick-
orhackcr Boyd and Lawrence Nisschcg
Boyd, Of this city.
Ferdinand Tidmarsh
Ferdinand Tidmarsh. Il well known
motor who had won wide recognition In
screen work, died yesterday at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
". Tidmnrsh. 800 Hazel avenue. He
acted with james O'Neill when boy.
and more recently did motion picture
work with the Lubin. Metropolitan md
Famous Players film companies in the
support Of Lou Tellcgen. Pauline Fred
crick and many other stars. The funeral
, will be held Tuesday morning, witt
services In the Church Of the Transiiy
Mrs. Ida May cosswsli
Mrs. Jda May Cosswell. wife Of q
Dore Cogswell, q prominent CamdeI
attorney, died yesterday at the family
home ut 526 Cooper street, Camden
after an illness of several months dura
tion. She was sixty. three years old
! Albert srinkmann
! Funeral services for Albert Brink
mann, sixty SIX years old, OF 1913 Yves
Tioga street. for many years a manu-
.acturcr. who died suddenly Novembe
! IS. will be held at his late residence
Tuesday. at 2 o'clock with interlnent II
! Greenwood Cemetery.
, Mr.. Brinkmann leaves three sons
Adolph. Charles, Herman, and two
daughters. Mrs. Carrie Stetbeck. Mrs
Emma Batkr, and his mother, Mrs
Bertha IIassenstab. His wife, Emm
Brinkmann. died some time ago. II
was an active member OF the K. OF 7
Evan B. HalneS
Evan Is. Haines. eighty.tw0 year
/ old, a retired banker living at 642
Merton avenue, died last evening afte
a short illness ut his home. He Is sur
viyed by one sister. Miss Rachae
Haines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

n. 7 .xoT, wiANF w!IiAAN.F 4 A. Ea.p $UIoxaslIEs
sss's l'ses m !: . = !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Albert 6rinkmann
Evan 3. HaInss

Evan Is. Ilaines. eighty.two years
old. u retired banker living at 54?d
Merton avenue, died last evening after
q short illness ut his home. lie rs sur ,
viyed by one sister, Miss Rachael
Uaines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
- H-~--~-e---
-DEATIIk

CAMPHkLi.--SuddenIy on Nov. H.. lM2!
JANE. daughter Of the lats Japs. and Mar
EGret camphell Relatives aTa @ @tgs,no: r.
81, at the residence VI hsr brotAer. John
Campbell. ?0S0 u. Orleans f. Intsrmeht
HRoMLEY.--on Nov. 10, 1929. ALBERT
HENRY BROMLEY, at his late !epldenoo.
losi ". si.! st.. Lo. Anyele. Es|f' ssFv'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Lost ANR MgNR

LOST AND EQlNR
NECKLAcE.-Los,, saturdaY mo!piny: aas
y'R GssHs%ssl fI.:s e.. l.:inSs eIsssiiy.
HALLET.A black w9llef lost. zlIlsx, Nccy.
- eSEs'fxas fvxsalssrax: Y agvss ;'Si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

Prof. Clyde l.. King, chairman o,
the Pinchot Citizens Committee on
State Finances, expects that Governor
Sproul and the Governor elect will
speak at tonorrow's meeting Of the
committee in the City Club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
BANQUET GIVEN
WINNING TEAM
Of ROUTE BOYS

Carrier boys of the Daily News han.
Quoted at the Amarillo Hotel last nigh,.
and they banquesed In style. too. fried
chicken. olives. and all that. just like
anybody would that really banquets
The loaing aide In subscription contest
arraneed by Circulation Manager r. ".
Hmissen were hosts to the winning side.
Tho bugA Hot hume laughs nj the ex.
p>nsG u their fellows when Paul r
vlckest. tonstmnster. introduced then
with ncme sallI-s at their various char
acterislics.
Ruby HAker, Charles ksndrick. Stev,
Garner and l. f,ober,s were amons
thosc on the program for talks. TIL
boys expressed their appreciation Of th'
spirit 81 the contest. and when teas
wss proposed to T. " Srnlsssn. 9TH,
hest circulation manager IN Texas" al
the boys drank To his health
CASTOR Camp. assistant circulation
manager and Mr.. smisarn made brie'
talks. Mr.. sInlssen said he hoped th'
boys were all pleased and be declare,
Ne contest was csnducica with ahsoiu,,
sArintss Tor nll.
~. tNk0- uAtue tur WY ~ ttt
e the evening. lie quoted to the boyi
tAAs An honest man II the nobles
vork % ODD" and declared greater
W was never told than that boys has
v be tough TO become men. H. dcclar
- the s'aiemen made By Horace Wal
POI that EVERY man has he price
was q faisehood that was criminal 10 re-
pat before boys. Mr. Nickers told IN
bcys they could he successful rcd blood
- American men with srlt and cour
s6s ana aiill keep themselves clean an
hoae&t and upright.
ne carfiesp we're guests q Ross 2
myers AZ tie Mission theater follow
NJ The banquet. They saw May Nc
AScy m The Top u New York" wh.c'
aftrr the bAnqns, sent them an HON
heppy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
ENROLMENT IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SETS UP RECORD

aEproilment IN the public schools OF
Amarillo yt-servia, was SEQ This IL
he largest number % pupils 10 enroll
a the Opening dsy IN the history ~ the
Amarillo school sstrm. Many pupils
~ not enroll ysneiday bu, viii today
hprordins 10 Superintendent W. A. Nc
Inioeh.
1<&>ons viii be assigned today, and
TIE schools will 0peaie full hours.
A1nss adopted isxS wers gwen out yea.
tssdAy and i-ook covers donated by the
t5nkies jewelry store were given the
pupils
ciasslisailon WI l.s oornpleicd Taes.
dny noon. and MI High school classes
vii lneet Tuesday Afternoon beginning
a I O'Clock. Al students will assemble
IN their roll eali rooms whifh VIII BE-
assigned 10 them WHEN they are clsss1
flea. During tie afternoon the com
plsss Hish school srheduls vii b, gou'
throuth Ia shortened peflfds. All stud
eats who have registered and DO nd
rsa,ort "a these classes VIII have ah
ssnces Registered against them and vi
~ rcqulrof 70 rive satisfactory ~
oo,ints for their absence AT the@ flf
siassc>. Lesson viii b. assigned Tor fesu
Lar wcfk on wsdnss dss The audsnt
uill h. held acfeuniahle fa preiafe
,ss.on, er wefnssdsf AZ trschsfa vi
t< on duty and classep rannins 81
hfly.
Tho tesohlng slaif lncludrs 10 ne
ana wcnpsu. bat more lcaehsis nut. .
ssnpiossd aconrdina 10 suprlnif1ldfn
Mcintosh While the Qre'iipr o' pa
new san Jsc.nio add Ear ~. Naig
has somfwhaf relieved cro"osi 'ei'i
,,.u. hslfday sessions MI nI ,
r~r<s<ufx Ia 4 time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12

The ooiorvd string hand known ns the
Dcmpson String Band gave concert
over the Daily News broadrasiing hta'
tlon laHt night The personnel of the
hand are Don,pson william. Robert
Jenkins and Burroll Warren.
This hand wishes 10 nnnounc" that Il
will play Tor any dance OF any enter.
talnment Of any Mind for "a just p"cu.
mtary consideration The telephone
number Of the hand IL 1855.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12

don I even have hackache every month.
I cannot pra iso your vegct able Com
pound enough and highly recommend 4
10 those Who have troubles like mine. !
am willing for these facts " BE- lsed as
q testimonial 10 lead al who suffer with
female troubles, - ! DID. u this Flg.st
rad 20 health "-hrs. Lula vANk, Bon
a.. Fulton. Arkansas.
IT. this sort " praise u Lydia z. PINK.
hams Vegetable COMPOUND, given by
word ~ mouth andby lsttsr, one woman
g. nnotker, that should cause yOu 10 COZ.
si1eF tai INK tbs we'll. known medltine. II
y0u are troubled with sach symptoms ~
! painful periods, weak, nervous fesllngs.
miserable pains Va your back, and can
nOi E0rk 81 certain tines,
Herr y . woman Who u - grsisful
AID gise ~ h. relieved from . painful
and nfrTe rnfklng physical cas,6itls<
thai SIC Wishes " ifll sA Esd wvs<s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
Leading Panhandle
Resident Dies Here

RI Cornelius. widely known ranch
er and stock man ~ Panhandle ciiy'
did ~ O'Clock sunday morning at q
local uniilrium lie WAS 30 years old
and IL survived by,a wife and three sons
ana one daughter The sons ~. Rob
,rt nlycs and Carroll Cornelius ana
the daughter ia Mildred Cornelius. The
hdy was taken 10 Panhandle SUNDAY
afternoon for the funeral services. which
were conducted by Rev. q n Bryant
uasior OF the Panhandle methodist
church. aud Rev ! W. story presid'
ing elder Of Amarillo. The MasonS
were IN charge Of the funeral. which
was one of the most largely ATTENDED
funeral. ever held az Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
RICHARDS COMPANY is
BUILDING NEW BALCONY

Riards Company. 1ol Polk Street, IL
having In commodiuus balcony built In
ihc rear ~ their store This addition
viii add about on' fourth more floor
space 10 the establishment and afford
10 the dressmaklng and millinery de-
pai ,ncnts. The tS,lcony viii br " "A
substantial and permanent nature and
win harmcnizo perfectly with the zen
clal appearance og the store, Mt T y
Richards. president of THE company
said Mondany.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
TO AID YOUR FEET.

We recommend niue star for all foot
trouble. such as hard or soft corns.
bunlons. sweaty feet or ecxemn OF the
feet and all skin diseases. such M Itch.
Eczemal Ringworm, Poison oak. Old
sores and Sores on children. will not
stain your clothes and has pleasln,
odor. City Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
AMARILLO DELEGATES
GO TO LEGION MEET

Ed Roos. commander Of Hanson Post,
lcf, sunday for Waco. where he WI rep
resent the Amarillo ex.scrvice men az
the state convention. AdJu,ant General
r D. Barton, who u a member Of Han
son Post. viii also be In Waco as del
cgate 81 the Amarillo organization.
Mrs. WIN VI. BENTON OF the Woman's
Auxiliary ~ Hanson Post, In In Waco
to attend the state convention Of aux
ilari,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
Rank Gives Saicl,els.

The National Bank Of Commerce ~
Distributing f60o school book aaiehcls
10 students of the Amarillo schools
Teachers give orders fof the free si'ch'
els which are presented ct the ldnh'
Many students touk advantage OF the
hanks Offer Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
Ilr.i sinilm nnMn.

Podhu the first highpowrre1 wire.
les station IN the world has been oban.
doncd Instead Of this tower OF the
coast Of Cornwall. England. THE Cliflen
station ~ the Mnrroul company IN Ire.
land VII send out breakfasts a. lusson.
GERS ~ sea. rodhu WIS the First sta.
tlpn to send q radio message across the
Atlantic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
wing b, Radio.

Radio viii be- more ~ q material help
than an entertainment 10 farmers In
he future John HAYES Hammond jr..
the RADIO inventor. predicts blows viii
be- controlled by radio a larRe number
OF "Eang ploWs' could be- operated. he
h'loyes. from central radio station.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12

owners ~ horses and blooded stock
are large users Of Liquid Borozons. II
e,als wounds. fostering sores. baIbed
wire cuts by a mid power that leaves
no disflguIing scars. Price 3Oc. 60 and
nae. sold By City Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12

bofeiitsA Va my hloc.
Iwogld suffer 10 bad
ly every month from
my wsls, down that ]
could not be on my
feet half the time. I
was not able 10 DO my
work without help. ]
saw your Vegetable
Compound adyer.
tlsed IN q newspaper
and gave 4 a fair
trial. Now ! am abls
|t0 do nv work and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
More Protection.

Radio OF, the lighthouses along our
coasts has increased the service from
~, Keepers ot lhcs, hoaoons ami I'M
proved their Twins conditions says a
report OF the Department of Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
Amarillo soldRers Home.

-Four memlsrs ~ Company q, Texas
National Guard, On duty AZ Denison.
returned home Monday on indefinite
burroughs. The were Frank formhy,
johnny Prize. William Dawson and
i,ockwail Hardin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
DAILY NEWS
RADIO NEWS
Colnrrd Hand rln,s for Iln.lln.

$50 a. Sll -. M Baseball rcatcs
80 o. $50 4. m Musical program
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
MRS. LULA vANN
FULTON, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health

fulton. Arkansas. IL used Lydia Z.
nnkham's Vegetable Compound for o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12

oue.r polsons. join, polrerl, muscle
poisuns, acid poiRons are formed n
stead OF the healthy fofh htd us
rich blood you ursd 70 have Va day.
gone hyg IL you hobhlc In Your Ehlt.
X rains dlstort your body, " hgndihK
over IN an unavoidable agony, ~ 1ul,
painn make you breathe heavily anu
moan, do not Grunblc 90 the roirh-
meas % the way.=nfnlio sweeuy'
there II rainbow ahead. 1hings
are different now than they used W
be, In ID. DAYS OF iinlmcntA saiNeH'
coinulicatcd drurR. aud Rn that.--re.
member The happy secret today W
Ironlssd yeast. one % tna Sreateai
body .And.blooi builders OF all timc'
begin taking lroaiscd Yeast todey.
Ucware Of limitations and tub1ti'utei,
because Ironlref Yeast y NOT n mere
comhlnaiion - vesstpad iron. but "
Yeast ifonised, which D. a substance
XII nv Itself 1'h-rs 10 only ont lron-
lrrd Yeas, in al th, world, sod a,
All drug stores a. fl,Ol rhc kagc ana
confalnlng co tahletA each tahl"t
sealed. they never lose ihetr mower
M'fd only by Irorisod Yeast 60,
rtirntn, ca, fay goodbye % rhou.
naticm from now orl
Sold and recommended by J. W. Co
ina DruE CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
Dad, Mother,
lronizsd Yeast
Tor RhsuNaslsiE
Do You Realize Whist ironiisj
Yeasi.vitsnines wiz Do lef
Rheumatism and l.rnbsgol

DO you know that vllamlnes and
iron are part Of your Sciy litei -
YOU know that the tirauvsandshiu' 4
factory In your body Lceda ihyH" NO
maferiais. aud needs ,ieu badly -
YOU know that " your body 'urnpcy
does not get enough ~ iasi,, G'At
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
WALTER HAMPDEN,
! FAMOUS ACTOR,
i APPEARS HERE

Walter IHampden, whose perform
ance of Hamlet" stirred the theater
world, three years ago, and whose
progress has been so. rapid that, in
the words of the New York Post, he
today ranks definitely and incon-
testably at the head of all living Am
erica tragedians," is coming to the
Auditorium for an engagement of one
night. He will be seen in a repertoire
of great Shakespearean roles, as well
as in his original part Of Manson in
Charles Ram KenDedy's The "Serv-
ant in the House" Mr.. Hampden Is
making his first transcontinental tour
with a notable company which in.
cludes Mary Hall, Elsie Herndon
Kearns, Mabel Moore, Allen Thomas,
William Sauter, |Hanam Clark, Ernest
Rowan, LIE Roi Operti, P. J. Kelley,
Edwin Cushman and others.
Mr.. Hampden's productions are said
to be superior to any similar organic
alton on the road today, particularly,
the original settings for Hamlet and
Macbeth, which we're. especially de-
signed by Claud Bragdon. There is an
original color scheme carried out in
all costuming and the effective light
ing is feature of each production.
Mr.. Hampden will be seen here on
May 26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
CROP OUTLOOK
FAVORABLE IN
FOUR STATES !!
Review Of. Conditions in North
west Shows Generally Fay-
Orable Conditions s

The May 18th crop letter Of Van
Dusen-Harrington Co., Minneapolis,
says: 's'<
Present crop conditions in the four
Northwestern states are very favor
able. The weather during the past
week has been cool and there have
been heavy rains throughout the ter
ritory. The ground is thoroughly sat
urated, and is in condition to with
stand, to a great extent, any dry
periods that may occur in June.
''rhe seeding Of late wheat has been
delayed because of the wet soil This
will have tendency to reduce the
wheat acreage. 1t is now estimated
at from 10 per cent to Is per cent un-
der last year. However; most of this
ground will be used for other crops
which can be sown later.
"In the southern half of the Red
River Valley water is standing in
many fields. This will probably dam
age some of the early grain and po-
tatoes and no doubt a considerable
amount will be resown.
Ill MOnLand, IHe -SedSOH Is DaChWdIu,
and a considerable amount of seeding
remains to be DONE There is ten
dency in that state to increase the
feed grains which, during the past few
years, have been shipped in from the
neighboring states.
"The early sown crops throughout
the entire territory show very
healthy condition. winter rye is
thriving and at present indicates q
very good crop. In the southern ter
ritory it Stands as high as sixteen
inches in places.
"The ploMing for corn has been de-
layed to some extent because of wet
ground This will make corn planting
a little later than the average" 4
Bcmf hrdl mfwyp fwyp wyp ypnnn
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

President Business and Professional
Women's Clubs.
Report of officers
Secretary-Miss Deborah Lyman,
Treasurer-Miss Marie Steining. Far
Committee Reports
Legislative, Education, PublicityI FL
Report 1921 National Convention
.s A.idressM" DR. IS "rR'i Teacher. Factor in
Nelson, National Vice President.
Afternoon. 1880 o'clock. '
Address-Miss Fay Fitzpatrick.
Round Table Discussion-Led by Miss
Rosa Ruger, Devils Lake.
Walter Camps Daily Doxen EXer-
cses---Devils Lake Club.
+ Suggestions and Parliamentary Drill
Miss Fay Fitzpatrick.
Saturday, May 20, . O'clock.
Election of officers.
Committee reports.
,Address--Dean Squires, North Dako-
North Dakota Laws for Women
Mrs. Kate Wilder, Fargo.
Ten Minute Talks.
Grand Forks.
Our Four Most Interesting Programs
Mrs. John McKenna Williston.
The Preparation of the Business Wo-
man for Her Job-Miss Mary Can't
well Minot.
Miss Alice Mosier, Fargo.
The Business Woman and Her Church
Miss Margaret Dradt, Fargo
Afternoon, 1890 o'clock.
Vocational Luncheon-Miss Vera Boil
linger, Jamestown presiding.
|. Automobile drive and visit to the
TIniVerSitV
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

ter section. Can we afford for this say.
ing to repeal law that makes for
uniformity in educational opportunity
in this state; that gives the country
boy the same kind Of leadership that
the city boy has so long enjoyed.
Asks Pertinent Question
'Is this law class legislation!
'SNot unless legislating for our boys
and girls can be so considered. We
now have minimum wage law Tor
women and minors engaged in the So
called gainful pursuits. DO we hear
any demand for the repeal Of this law
as class legislation? Yet the individ-
.uals benefited by this statute have
no public responsibility whatsoever.
We have established minimum stand
ards for the purity of foods we eat;
the oils we USE on our machinery;
the, fertilizers that are mixed in the
soil; the seeds that we plant; the
drugs that are necessary for our heal
ings; the commercial feed stuffs for
the cattle on our farms; the bread
from our bakeries, the hotels that we
soiourn in, and numerous Dther
things that affect our personal we'll
being. Are these of more Importance
than setting standards for the teach
ers that train our boys and girls
let US be slow in curtailing the ef-
ficiency of our schools. Let us rath.
ar get behind this measure and give
it our whole-hearted support. Let us
join in the great task of assisting in
the dedication of the lives of the fin
est and strongest men and women to
great work. The value of this work
we cannot measure in dollars and
cents. For as has been said Of an
other profession, and the statement
applies with equal force to the teach
ers of our land: They are putting
their stamp. not into wood that will
rot; not into iron that will rust;
not into colors that, will fade, but into
the minds and hearts that are i'm
mortal"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
B. And P. ".
CLUB v WOMEN [, II d
IN CONVENTION
Miss Henricka Bryant Beach.
President, Made Her Annual
Address Today

Grand Forks, May 1S.-Business
and Professional women, representing
large number of the clubs of the
state are gathered here for the third
annual conference of the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs Of
North Dakota this week end. The
lirst session was a banquet last even
ing, and Friday and Saturday morn
ing the different problems of their
especial works will be discussed.
The principal speaker of the con-
ference yesterday was Miss Fitzpat-
rick, Corresponding Secretary of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs of Salina,
Kansas. The members of the club
will also cooperate with the May fes-
tival in progress at that time at the
state university.
Presidents Address.
Holding out high ideal of business
service and asking the members of the
Business and Professional Women 5
clubs Of the state to consider the vel
fare, of all women engaged in business
pursuits Miss Henricxa Bryant Beach,
of Bismarck, president of the North
Dakota Federation Of Business anu
Professional lWomen's clubs made her
annual address to the convention here
today. Miss Beach outlined the youth
Of the organization, the Importance Of
right beginning ideals and the growth
OF the organization in North Dakota.
''We are young as a tederation-the
movement as a whole is still in its
infancy" declared Miss Beach in the
beginning of her address, thence every
gain that is made is gratifying and
there have been many encouraging
things to note in our years work.
Last year as federation, We had six
affiliated clubs, Fargo, Valley City,
Jamestown, Devils Lake, Grand Forks
and Bismarck Other clubs were or
ganized as follows The Business Wo-
mems club of Fargo the Business Wo-
|men's club OF Minot and the Business
Women's club Of Lisbon, but had not
affiliated with the federation. During
! the year the Business and Professiona.
Women's club Of Minot has affiliated
with us and new clubs have been-oT.
ganizeds at sa.!Williston,. Mandan, and
Dickinson, the Business Girls club Of
Minot and a temporary organization
at Darlington. OF these new clubs,
Williston, Mandan and the Business
Girls club of Minot have affiliated with
us making a total of ten clubs in the
federation"
Miss Beach then discussed details
Of the state work, suggested that a
study be made of the plan Of the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's club Of the state
and the holding of sectional mid-win
ter meetings and continued:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
il small dose of DR.. Caldwcips
Syrup Pepsin will bring
quick relief.

MOTHER, when one OF the
Wl childrenis constipated are
you going to give the first lax
ative within reach? 1t is dan-
gerous to do so. Some have
been known to rupture the
intestines of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. LOOK
into the formula. Caiomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, never!
Unlike these, DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people. too. Mothers have
been giving it to children fer
80 years. They know it does
not grippe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and you can
see it is vegetable, just a COM
bination of Egyptian SIENNA and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you