davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26

i.h4p nnn - rae.efn 4r.e~ wes~
.laer f.-..t. tfe-e ss,f. - -
it.a f.t v.st.r -. 80 .t.s.. 4.
a.. f~tfsss h~r ..e. i..kirs a..s
.es .lt..m. ~. 49, -. Il
az. = s....s..a .esf sra,.s tA. e.se4. -
- .t.nr~s fes.flns. ssil s..stf -.
,l.shes 81 49, n.irrsf tast - rssia =
.a.i4 he Sic s.uia Aa.. N.,a -.
t..s - e.asse II .,...4 l..s1..i - uet
~. a.5nf
nsttt esea ths.aeht .f Assfsne
sn,fhIae faaas aa ~ Ana 49,
fasi k.sas = "a aaan sna .n..t ~
Nahet a,..af utsa A. als,i.u
ss,ssa a.. a.as nat sst arun - he
.fa t...l.,. 49,
.ne..n..e Af.sa.f- =. "a las
ana -. ~. 1910 ere. t..t ss.,ss.
~ asr f...f. faae IA r..t ,,st ~,
IA t...k ia,t sea t.sf int..i an
Ne'he' siaf'sa snd hes'sd ~
- ~ ha''"" ne t..'l
'Aethsf aiNasa catlA BIN Nr
A.At ..ia'' N''Ak. We ~lN~se
.t''s A'f N7ake afa Ah"" , liNN
~ fea ~ aH'n sns t.'. W sa''N
"i'* .eeA Ai''as'a I" - y ''si* ~AAn :
s"sss.''f 'ssf o'af 'ef hst 70 ts'A y"
- '" NAee =
~ 49, " e''".i e 'A' ~ Nal"
''s ''.'' AaasN' o'Nt ~ y Z"
So As"'" AsiA ara '"N' "nN'et 2 wv
~ -s"t.'
N4'A NAe t.'''A "NN t.@''u
Ness '''NsF 'l'' '',f "''i''s.t M''A
"-a ~" N.''N e''''
.,'' sNe'e - 'N' etsN .."4 Z ~
~ f 80 e"' P"' VIVA ''Na
y" "'~' '
Nst = fNN'" "f.''
.N''It. i''' 81 "ai''N' N''s ''''"
MtiAN
'"A'" NeAtN Nea'''"'s -
'"'t. 49, '''' ,''''Aa - W Ns''''
'''F@ Ne'"''' "''' = '''Ns '''s " "e'
head. iooklnr aronna sestn with a
Qulck little glance fcr so,ns oae else
TO talk 10.
Rat stili then. uasn,t an,hosx th,r
IAs, were ai over 81 th. eth.r side
II the rosm talking and ra,inr - st
tenuoa 90 Mother asa M Harlow
oni, tha ,t.a4et., IA. $500 49,,
lo.kea. nna acted nervous wtsh M.
Match .chain put ~ tt.lnr ..As.s over
fet. some va, that 1 .urit ts ga
AVA. ana has hear an, n,.r.. Ma
I couldn't without shoatns ti.m that
had been thsre. Sal ftaasbt + uns
better ~ sfst iust uher. I uas rh,Y
could see me- anyway IN they'd AUST
lo,k Ia fh. mirror ~ d,ta4 .e
ihaf VAS en.aliae Ana s4at..i
Thsn Al tiaf3.,. snate a.aln iu.
ewes rnrw even maf. .auifol ana ~.
,0uring roula ,es th.n Ia he mif
ror
sMadre. i seems A. stfnuee that NJ.
shoald both have had 10 tran thn,arh
ne TRACED, IL broken hearts Hua n..s
before Ne ,ame 10 aar rsai hapriu...
For we shalt ~ hann, Madss yns
lnna I'm a. 81 free a., .n.sa dear
and ihsn ree
n.i d. d.ant finish Mother IN, un
her hand nna stua-.i him Ia 49,.
WASN'T Husl.eA an, mnfe A una ,e,..
ulaie
sCan." she BEGAN h a sum anlet
soloe and / was so thrilled l Ansn
something was going 10 happen ihls
time she'd ealled him hy bls FIRST
name I'm sorry. she went on "lNs
ified 20 shaw sou. rNe tried aer,
hard 10 shoa sou plihou, speaking
Rut II yon iosac me say Il / shall ha,e
to say lt Nhelhcr you ste frse or
nof matters not % me II can make
10 difference 10 oar relationship Nuw
Nili 500 come with me a. the other
side ef the rom. Or must be 50 rude
~ /" <" IT" "ANe aea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
Ito be Continued)
CUT THIS OUT
1T IA MOaTA NoNFy

Cui cut this sip. enclose With 81
% Foley a Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave.
Ch'czso. ~. writing your name and
address clearly Aon rfli receive 10
return q trial package containing
Folsy's Homer and Tar Compound.
'or coughs colds and Group. Foley
k.fnsy pills sni Folty cathartlc
Tabitts. Sold eyerywhsre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
hrt laura A. Aagt Rscemmsnda
Chsmpfflslna Tablets

= have frequently asfd chamber.
ialns Tatlsts darine ths past three
yeafs and have fonnd ihsm snicndla
fof hrsdaehs end btu attacks 1
an onlr roo pleased AZ any time
ta spfak utfd In pfsise - % M
writes Mrs. Laura NJ Heyt Rock.
naF4 NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
COUGHS ANo colDs N wlNrrR

IndoOr F|dfnlarY lIfo n Winter
has a direct bearing on lhs prevail.
ence o. coughs and colds Keep the
bowels active and overcome conrti-
patton xth Policy cathartic Taheta
Colds, coughs. Group. throat chest
and hronchlai trouble quieka re-
iisvsr with FuleTs Honey snd Tar
Sod evsrpwhure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
LONDON HAS pinuHuTIvE
GOLF COURSE

London. De. 2s.--The smallest
- course IN Englaad has rec nj
y bten opened In tho center q a
LONDON suburb. Il has an ar o.
one end ons-hlH acres TIE course
hss ben laid out on the side u
hill, 20 that there are many dep
siopes and. d.sps iae llmted
space. Foif rs mas indulge 10 eveIy
stroke q tho game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
roe rheff~pr fieatF san etsonre


Biinks-Thoy used . say the Lord
took care of fool and drnnks.
Jinks-That vas tefore fools and
drunks began 10 drive mstcr cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
MEXICO MAY OBJECT
TO BIG OIL DEAL
American Interests MAy Yss
Hold the stck IN The
0restest Deal Ever
Proposed

Mskifa riu. nfe 81 tonnfmsl
- iae ann 4n smeAl aade al iNs
AnKs|es ,eief IS sn al e1a1st.I q IA
lhe Mss.ea ieaefsi feae sai atts.ae1
mlt sitsFnnen fnu aleA iUNals el
ihe sreaFtnUtf af rammsne aat .s
aaslfY scsfflsf Rosie. tslaf "a ai
ihs uis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26

A#| NI"HN tN
ioa AnEeig men manafa Hufar..
bankers ani 80 operators has So.
tanned fam the Neairan Foyenm eut
vhat aneunis q blanket enasss.on
20 all fesernmsht lands "a iho so ss.
ulci II the rast c0att aofnrilne ~
announcement from ihe promoters
the Los Angeles Time. reported "a
diY 80 h ty far tte b.egest -
Transaction Ia Merleaa history the
Times said "una probably iho met
important d'al 81 %. bird "a thc a0flA
far Il Involves 81 ooo 600 acres of
land adjoining rrh working 81 ue
oldeai established companlcs iu ihe
Tamplol and THspam dlsuleit
OF polisleal Import
Tho newspaper feriher declared
The tran action aisn haa Important
Political siHninfanee. oamlnf ~ "a
does attsr fhe extended controversy
between ths Obreeon government aad
The American 90 fomplnlsa. IN wbleh
tho United States government has
been as ya' an unsueceesfai afbusF
u = announced the to Anseles
rroup vii so lnio the Mexican an
district aud operate according 10 ne
Mexican article SO q sud under
federal canrefslan On The same roy
atty basis which established rompan
ies have declared oonnseagorr The
concession. li ls stated. permits them
20 dflll cu lands Immediately loluine
thc richest veil ln Mexico
The ann uncemeut came after the
return here from Mexico Ciw of W
" Wilson q q tioroiAnd and oearss
} buahmiller who stated iheY obtain.
- The concession after IN Interview
wish President Obfsron who neraanai
y vent into the details u ths enter
prise
Close 70 STANDARD
The eoucnasin. they stated. aas
msde aut under the direct snrsr,i.
sion q n Aieao Roblss secretary ~
industry. eommefce end labor n ~.
obregon cabinet ,ir Wilson said me
lands designated eomlrlas virtually
~ federal oll hnda extending a8nr
The galf coast from q point north of
famrieo q Tnxpam. close % ihe haif.
mrs q the standard Oh company. ibs
poheny Interest," and other prumlnent
OF c,mpanies TIE t0btessions sis3
concluded The island ~ iaana Ramirez
said . have been long sought ~
American companies hersnso - lfs
important locailan IN eenroloeleal
surYeFs The concession provides
that 20 per cent q the sresa prodas
lion 20 = ihe Aexicsn government.
pesos . year q heetare Tor the lands
they wili exploit. ihai I dep uii n
ieo.ooo pefos be made and that go.
900 pesss be invested ia works and
exploration within 4 year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
WRITES CHEMISTRY
BOOK FOR CHILDREN

TIE WONDER BOOK OF CHEM
lSTRY by Jean Henri Fabre. The
Century Company, New York.
Tho infallihle deiiEhtfulness OF
Fahro's writings Is sustained in this
difficult task of making book OF
elementary chemistry interesting to
the point of being exciting. He has
made tho wonders OF the physical
world. its composition, combinations.
mutations. a story-book that every ac-
tlvc-minded child Will receive with
enthusiasm and count as one OF the
great limitations Of his llfc. And. as
he always docs In his classics for
young people, tho great French
scientist provides in easily under
stood language n great deal OF au-
thoritative information which grown
ups VIII DO glad 10 have.
Two littlc boys-thle same that
Uncle raul teaches the wonders OF
animal lifc in Field and Garden"
and To whom he tells the tales Of
The Storybook OF Science"-are his
pupils in simple. Informal talks on
chemistry and, rs usual. Fabre has
made the device effective and charm
Ing.
Uncle Paul proceeds by allowing
the boys To discover and reason out
su"ii steps as they can. method
which not only gives human Interest
to the young reader. but also forces
him to use his own powers Of reason
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
FINDS THE OLD HOUSE"
A WORTH WHILE STORY
Hungarian Life of Sixty Years
Ago Interestingly De-
pictcd.

THE OLD HOUSE By Cecil Tor
may. Mcbride &c Company.
This is a translation from the Hun
earian by r. To-day. II is much
more free from the defects and dlin-
culties OF translated works than other
stories OF its kind. Tho rendering
into English has been exceptionally
we'll done.
Based upon tho Hungary OF some
sixty years ago. In the Budapest sec
ton. IT is largely neignhurhood
story There lis little migration. the
action having TO do with the tragic
disintraration OF rich and power
tul family. which, on the death of
its founder. gradually loses it's grip
so tina, the fortune built up by the
strong man OF his generation is dIssl-
patcd. Thus. IL is a tale Of anticli-
max. OF sheer tragedy. morbid and
morose. n must not be supposed
however. that there are no bright
pages In the story: on the contrary,
there arc beautiful passages. moments
Of cNaltation. close insight In char
actcr drawing, descriptions Of local
scenery which paint the picture be
fore tho eye itself.
Christopher rlwing. tho carpenter
has become "Clwiug. tho builder"
H.. has vision: he buys land. timber
and materials. and becomes a master
NJ mon. lie is recognized a. tho
leader Of his community. His son.
John Hubert, IL Il wcaklinE. Like
wise. his grandson. Christopher.
Thor. Is n granddaughter. Anne. who
seems the real pillar of strength.
When the fortune comes into their
hands. IN succession. unon the
builders death. they disEipatn It, un-
til finally the odd House" which
tho builder has erected with so much
pride. is torn down to make room
for modern apartments. having been
sold in order that Aunes husband
may have tho proceeds TO rchabiii-
tat" his ancestral home At Illc.
Interviewer is much OF historical
Significance. The struggle for free
dom. street battles, and tho linking
Of Buia with Pest. How Sebastian.
tho brother Of the great Ulwing. be-
comes q national hero through In
advertence: how the blue Danube
Cows on peacefully and majcstical-
~ through it all. Is told in tho
story.
There is some villainy, some ro-
nance. some disillusion, and much
soul striving depicted in tho tale.
all making IN a work OF great power
and able treatment. Indeed. Tho
Old House" is gripping story. one
which 1 found II extremely difficult
to lay down until the last chapter
had been read. J. q. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

commissioned minister TO Spain on
October II. 1904. lie was commits
stoned with Pinckncy to negotiate n
treaty with England. May II. 1906.
which was signed December 81 Of
that year.
Monroe was again honorcd by his
homcfolks In 1910. when he was sent
TO tho Legislature for tho third time
And In 1911 he was again elected
Governor OF Virginia. President
Madison appointed him Secretary Of
state. which position he held from
1911 to 1917. He acted as Secretary
Of War. nd interim. from September
&c, 1914 to March 2. 1915. and he be-
gan his first term az President Of
tho United states on March t. 1911.
During his Administrations. tho Scmi-
nolo War broke out. In 1878; Florida
was acquired in 1919: the Missouri
Compromise was effected In lS2o
His second term as President began
on March ;. 1871 and his message
cnunciating tho Monroe Doctrin" was
delivered In lS22. Lafayette visit
cd tho country I'm 1924 and was en-
tertaincd by Monroe. In 1925 he re-
tired 10 Oak Hin. I.oudoun County
and was regent of the University OF
Virginia in 1876. Ito was elected to
the state Constitutional Convention
In 1929
lie died In New York City. at the
howc OF his daughter. OH July 4. 1891.
Hi body was rein,errcd at Rich
moud on July ), 1858.
This summary should arouse in
'crcst in the iIfo OF tho nth rrcsi-
dent OF tho United States. Very likely
small percentage OF tho people Of
today ,au, "ffhaud. recall any OF tho
accomplishments Of the achievements
OF this great man. Few books have
hecn written on Monroe. Mcrc's the
pity! This lifc. by George Morgan.
reads Ike romance. IT is WORTH
reading. for It may inspire people 10
noblor lives and nohlcr deeds.
H. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
TELLS NOVEL STORY
OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Believing 1t Is Her Father,
Little French Heroine
"Carrics On"

JEANNE MAEIES TRIUMPH.
Clara f. LaughlIn. Fleming II. Revcli
90. New York. Chicago. London and
Edinburgh
Here We have a story woven about
The unknown soldier buried under
tho Arc de Triomphe in paris.
Jeanne Marie Landrillon. the little
French heroine. feels the conviction
hat the soldier who lies beneath the
arch Is her father. She sets about
carrying on" for peace. as he had
carried on in war. for victory.
No rre,,ior. nor more impressive
story has come out OF the war than
this simple little tale /, is. through
out, sermon. but never preached TO
the reader. All tho characters live
and move. Every incident is inter-
esting. And surely tho idea of the
story IS thoroughly novel.
Jeanne Marie, who had lost her
father, found him. Then she OK
plains: Take Moli.re. for instance;
was born and brought up in the
very shadow OF the place where he
died; | was taught as child to see
him crossing the Palais Royal gar
d.ns to and from his thcater. II /
had been there when ne was In the
a"sh. would probably have crcpt
out OF the path Of the great satirist.
whose lash made even tho King
vince. But when ! saw him there
when death had set him fr"c--hc was
"A heart broken man, dying in har-
moss. an actor TO the last. though 1t
meant being classcd AZ an outcast
and refused Christian burial saw
him crossing those eardena for the
last time. 10 die alone. / wept for
him, and loved him. and understood
him as never could have done. II ]
had played in those gardens more
than two centuries before. That's
what mean! Death gives people
to VS. 80 much more than II taxes
them away w. E. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
HAROLD MacGRATH
FINISHES NEW NOVEL

Harold MacGra!th believes in work
before play. so before he gave him
self holiday TO enjoy his favorltc
Sport-haitinE the black bass off Cape
NinCent-hc completed the novel upon
which he had been working through
out tho winter 1t is scheduled for
January publication by Doubleday.
Page & Co. under the title. The
world outside" Mr.. NacGrath turns
from the South Seas ana the Orient
to New York and small back
home" town for tho setting of tho
story and centcrs tho plot about
Jimmy Bancroft, boy who is en-
dowed with sudden riches and an in
veteratc thirst for romance. One of
the most amusing features OF the
book is The Great Adventure Com
pany." which contracts TO furnish un-
limited thrills involving the posi-
bility OF battle. murder and sudden
death for the nominal sum of sl0,-
Geo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
MAMMY's LETTERS. By C. Lang

MNMMf'S LETTERS. BY g. Lang
horne. Published by j. W. Burke
Co, Macon, ca.
Not since tho appearance of the
poems Of Benjamin n. Valentines
have wc read such "A rich volume as
this. which contains letters written
20 c. Lanrhorne (Mrs. G. Iaughorne
Reid by her old black nanny. one
moment the reader Is Convulsed with
The subtle darby humor. and in the
next there is Il strange tightening at
tn" throat ~ the dear old soul pours
ONT hcr wealth of affection. trials and
tho trivial incident or tho day to her
"mistcs." who. despite tho long years
OF freedom, Ia still "hcr mlstcs" In
all that the word implies to the
southern antc-bcllum negro
That for the most part. thcsn lot
'crs arc just as Nanny .Tcrdrnl lief
fcrson wrote them. spelling, dialect,
etc. adds hundrcdfold to tho en-
joy'ncnt. which a reader experiences
when rerusing this modest volume.
The author has supplemented tho lot
tors verbatim ad literatim. with onos
based or the stories related by
Nanny jefferson TO Miss Bette"
tho author.
Occasionally ono comes across tho
Mus : i-''S slNil. NUl'u 'Ne .aNlnpT
explains is due to the strenuous Ct
forts on tho part Of the grandchildren
t" "cddlcatc" her.
som" OF tho letters, perhaps The
most charming and at the same tinc
pathetic. cover n period during the
operation OF tho selectivc service act.
Ia these. Nanny seeks consolation
and advice from her "mistcS" when
her crandchild. "i;from." had been
took. Tn" following ono will illus
trate better than any comment how
NANNY still clunE to the idea that
the Young master should have
negro servant when nc went 10 war;
we read:
My Dear Miss Bc,tle.-I would
hay suro rote sooner to toll YOU NV
my sad news. but hav boon In he'd
with Doctors attcnshun. hein' cz wo
was fra.d my hart would bust.
on las Wcnsday We rccciv n tcle-
graf frum l;from which red: Il hav
been took" Miss Bettlc. fcll out
an Pansy pore dc hole camfur bot
tie and bucket of water on me
fore felt able to specify to stop
her.
Jake sot rite to wurk clcanin' do
ole muzzlo loader feclin' az we mus
civ II up to Efrom what needed hit.
tho twus tho onlicst gun we had an
10 Sam could git sQurcs an hyars
rite ofen. aint SEQ much good
Efrom could be 'canse de doctor say
bofe his eyes Is like to go out emmy
mint an his legs is week sense dat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
"MAMM US LETTERS" ARE RICH
WITH SUBTLE DARBY HLMOR
One Moment Reader Is Convulsed With Laughter and
the Next There Is Tightening at the Throat in
Mrs. G.. Langhornc Reds New Book &

coon hi. him. sposIn do rrv'mrrt
took him to walt on Mis- Phil. seein'
81 how hc hruk four Nv his hnSers
,hreo years ago an his han may not
be strong. Efrom can cook fair an
sure can give extra good wuk ON
shinin' shoes and tak!n' keer Nv de
boss
rIese NIX Mr.. Phil ter 60 do bcs 10
can him fur his olo Mammy's sake
cause so skcered.
This lcre mo low down, but I hope
hit may fno You we'll nm cheerful.
Your ohedient servant
JERENDA JEFFERSON.
Tho subtle excuses OF Nanny for
Efrom' not being of any use TO the
government. are excelled by her de-
scription OF n visit to Richmond
about "Cr!smus" time and her account
OF tho circus visit 20 tho Cote
House." In the former. all the ia
miliar atmosphere OF the Richmond
darkey haunts and their awe OF tho
"lcscmans" play prominent and,
iudlcrcus part: leading Nanny. after
her strenuous dag was over. to re-
mark that she pun got se.tlo with
20 white trash SEE TO Bror Albert
an Sis Betsy"
for this delightful contribution to
tho shelf of Southern literature and
look forward 10 continuation of
Nanny Jcrdenia's correspondence.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hes.
Of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
HARD TO TELL EXACT
EXCELLENCE OF WORK
English Writer Fears That Reviewers of Today Are Lack
ing in Tastc-Can't Say in Right Way How
Well Volume Is Written.

we arc too conscientious, too Puri-
tan. We can, With difficulty persuade
ourselves that a book we enjoy can
really be good one. So flowery a
path should lead not TO happiness.
out TO tho everlasting honhre. And
yet good heavens, how enjoyable
good literature liz. When We look
back II Is tho sense and memory OF
delight. golden delight. which mos,
potently remains. Does any one for
get when he hrst plunged away
from tho familiar paths In Chaucer
and entered on "Troilus and Crcs-
s!fa"? What "A divine draft waE
that. And Much Ado" and "Conus''
and Emma! Every masterpiece is
fountain of sheer delight. grave dc
light in the "Purgatorio" and ~ in z
Lear" gay delight in Don Quixote"
and Henry w." hut forever delight.
SO 1t has always been. IL must be so
still,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
Burns 9l% Air

new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
incly brilliant. soft, white light. even
better than Eas or electricity, has
been tested by tho u. S. Government
and 30 leading universities and found
10 be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. 1t burns without odor. smoke
or noise-no pumping up. Is simple,
clean. safe. Burns $40 air and go
common kerosene (coal OLD.
Tho inventor. S. V. Johnson. 642-N.
Broad ST.. Philadelphia, is Offering TO
send n lamp on 10 days FREE trial.
or oven to givo ono FREE to tho first
user In each locality who will help
him Introduce It. Write him today
for full particulars. Also ask. him. to
explain how yo,l can get the agency.
and without experience or money
make $3.50 to $500 per month=AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
BOOK ON LATIN
AMERICA IS TIMELY

Now that fresh interest Is being
aroused in our Dcighbors OF the south,
hecauee of the opening az tho Rio
de Janeiro Exposition. the attempted
flight by airplanc ,hithcr. and the
visit Of Secretary Charles T.. hughes
10 Brazil, there is particular timcli-
ness in book issued by the Thomas
Y. Crowcn Company on The New
Latin America" by Professor j. War
shaw. Of tho University of Nebraska.
one of the primary objects of tho
ihock is to dispel tho absolutely err
roncous ideas about Latin America
which arc all too common.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience IN,
ruhcring caused by rheumatism, MR.. ]. z.
Hurst. who lives at sos f. Olive ST., p -ssI
bloomington. H.. Is so thankful at hayIne
cured herself that out OF pure gratitude
fhe Is anxious to tell all other sufferers
Just how TO get rid OF their torture By a
simple way at home
Mrs Hurs: has nothing TO sell. Merely
cut out this notice. mail It to her with
your own name and address. and she Will
gladly send you this valuable intorma ton
entirely free. Write her at once before
you forget-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
publish TrnYcI. of nr,cc.

Memories OF Travel" by Viscount
Bryce. Will he published carly in 1929
by the Macmillan Company. These
observations and Impressions OF a
vcritable citizen OF tho world Will
carry the render to such unusual
scenes Of travel as Iceland. the noun
tains OF Poland and of Hungary. the
Altai Mountains. and the Marsh Of
Suvoror. as we'll as showing fresh
aspects OF Palestine. the isles of the
Pacific. and tho scenery of North
America,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
GET RID OF YOUR
COLDS QUICKLY

Aspirin Is not narcotic drug
and is not a heart depressant-but
alone. pure aspirin may sometimes
disturb digestion.
No longer hesitate to seek imme-
diate relief from that headache.
earachs or MISUNDERSTANDING
YOUR COLD AT THE FIRST
eNEEZE. Tho now. perfected TIN
GILES LANO ASPIRIN has NIL the
pain vanQuishins powers OF ordf-
nary aspirin with new helpful
qualities added.
| A commonly prescribed dfee,t,n+