davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
A Crusade.

The Old Reformer-There are lots
of things in this town that need at
tention. For instance, the young men
here spend all their spare time in
shooting craps.
The Neophyte-I don't see how
they have the heart to shoot them. l
propose that we start society for
the prevention Of cruelty to craps.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
No Chance for a Change.

NO SnanCe Tor Nnah0e.
"Are you still Mrs. Ashby 2" he asked
when they met, after lapse of cou-
pie of years.
"Oh, yes.' she replied. "My hus
bands too busy to stray from the
straight and narrow, and don't care
to because it's SO common"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
WIN Mpry orr In nur.u

A COW that is in good condition will
keep up her milk flow for time even
though she is under-fed; but grodu.
ally her system will be robbed of Its
surplus flesh, and she Will "dry of"
In hurry.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
How's Your Liver !?
Health IL Your Most Valuable Asset
Here 10 How to Take Care Of Il

Here 10 How to Take Care Of 1t
Superior, Nebr.-"Some years ago I
was troubled greatly with liver trouble;
l would become dizzy and dark, spots
would appear before my eyes. took
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and one bottle cured me. have never
had return Of this ailment but have
always had good health since. l am
glad indeed to be able to recommend
such a good medicine. Mrs. Chas.
Wentz, 141 So. Bloom st.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets OF
liquid at your nearest drug store or send
loo to DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg, and write
for free medical advice.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
Shocking Him Into Action.

Shocking Him Into Action.
Youth-Last night in my dreams
l proposed 10 you, Miss Eva. What
do you suppose that signifies7
Eva (impatiently)-It shows that
you have more brains when asleep
Il an you haFe when you're awake.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
cutlcura soothes Baby Rashe.

cutieura soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter. espe-
cially II little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the I'm
ish, 25c each,-Advertisement
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
GOLD MEDAL
pe9lE! p!!!:! On


bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known a. the national
remedy Of Holland for moro than 200
years. All druggists, In three Sizes
Aad AaoeDe - inltat1on
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23

made IN winter, d
glass or two at a
time. from fruits
which are mex
penslve at this
season.
Apple Butter
With Raisins.-
Pare and slice six
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23

Does the way seem faf to GOT u
Cheery-O.
Longest lane to turn IL tending,
Roughest road repays your mending.
Darkest path has brightest ending:
Sing q bit as you are vending.
Cheery-O,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23

A woman is clever when she makes
man think he knows a great deal
more than she does.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
8E5E$H#EEHAK 8EES5#$i#EAK| ERHAEH
copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.

A creature not too bright or good
For human natures daily food:
For transient sorrows. simple wiles.
Praise. blame. love. kisses. tears and
smiles.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23


these:
B a k Q d ~ m q
Beans. Soak a
cupful Of dried
lima beans in wa
ter over night.
In the morning
drain and cover
with boiling wa.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
WINTER PRESERVES
wordsworth.

Some of the incest marmalades'
fruit buffers and preserves may be
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Those who find the ordinary baked
beans hard to digest will enjoy
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23

the cost of feed than all of the 81
cows In the other herd. It would re.
quire lit cows like the average in the
poor herd to equal in profit production
one of the cows In the top herd. To
equal the herd Of 16 good cows a
farmer would have to keep 1872 AMI.
mails like the average COW in this poor
herd.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23

HE 9.0OO-ton United States-Au-
stralia line freighter. West Wind.
Captain Charles A. Abbott. 60
days out from Brisbane, N. s. W.,
arrived In New York harbor and
tied up at the army base wharf.
foot of Fifty-ninth street, Brook
lyn. listing to port and rusty
from keelson to funnel cap. The
ships log tells a fascinating tale
of adyentiire In the South PACIFIC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
WARDS FATHER IN
IMMUNITY PLEA FOR
MU RID Err F ACTS
MILLIONAIRE BAKER, WHOSE
SON rs HELD FOR Ex SAILORS
DEATH, WILLING TO TESTIFY
If GUARANTEED STORY WILL
NOT BE USED AGAINST HIM.

New York june . Authorities to-
night are running down a new Glow
which gives promise of solving the
mystery Of the shaving of Clarence
Peters by Walter $. Ward
Mrs. Clara Adams, $50 w Ninety.
fIth st. who seems to be- living IN
terror, told the police that 4 man,
KNOWN 10 her az Sidney l.umpart, 4
former boardrr left blood stained
.nk shirt when h. departed after
ne glaynE OF Petora.
Mra Adams, through her attorney
Mra Graro iImui8tun. says ii man
resembling Walter Ward and another
booking like Peters had stopped a.
her house IN the past
George $ Ward, millionaire father
ot walter Ward. is said to be bar.
fIiniHk with the Wr8tchrstrr County
authorities for promise OF nmu-
nifty hi exchange for his testimony,
believed 10 have u vital bearing on
the case Mr.. Ward went To War
den, O.. YESTERDAY but returned to
fittsbug latcr
Supreme Court Justice MOr3chau.
ser viii open his investigation tomor.
row to determine whether there cy
igts . conspiracy to ob8truct Justice
On TUESDAY on Wednesday Coroner
Fitzgerald viii conduct an inquest
designed 10 place the alleged confess
sion OF walter Ward In the record
The confession handed over by
Wards attorneys was unsigned but
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
'E'E..CO.

Ottawa loci Eos . COZ
o. Webster St, Tel 2as-L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
THE DAIRY SHOW

Mr.. Barker further urged that business
men take every interest iii tie coming Ma
tional Dairy Show and is strong in favor
ing plan to organize group Of business
men with cars to take as many farmers as
possible to this gfeat dairy exposition.
He, for one, Will attend and will Gtake d
big car load of farmers with Him, paying
for their transportation to and from the
show. This we consider most commend
able work and urge all who possibly can
TO arrange with farmers in this section to
make trip by auto. We feel certain that
a great many farmers will avail themselves
of this splendid opportunity.
: This ID q National Show, and worth going
miles to see. Minnesota is indeed fortunate
to have held W thin its gates this. gxsat Ma
tional Dairy Show two successive years,
and all farmers and those Interested in
dairying will profit greatly by. attending
this exposition. ,'~-->-. 1o3-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
CARR LAKE

punald, Lawrence and Carol Knox
airiisister, Mrs. Carl Jones, all BROTH
eryand sister Of Miss Bess Knox, our
intermediate teacher, were guests at
ats6s o'clock dinner Tuesday evening
atkthe home Of Mrs. Anna Carter.
Mrs. Peter -Giouatre and Miss Ethel
Laftorf were. visitors at the school
hbasef last week. The teachers. tell
maav more visit tie school w n t sl,s
weather is pleasant this fall. I'll
Two auto loads Of the young peo-
pie. including the teachers attended
the Red Lake. Indian fair; Saturday,
ana they report most enjoyable
time. They tell Us the display Of
Wgetabfes grown BY the Indians
we're unusually good, also the schoo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22

:. -
Schultz, Robert Swanat, Walter and
Chester larson and Billie schroeder
a few Of the neAf sneishbor5 d
Mrs. y. d. Lewis and Mrs. Anna Car
ter pleasantly surprised them at the
J. H. Lewis home Monday night, the
occasion being the birthday Of MIS-,
Lewis and Ms. Anna Carter. "A so
ell evening was spent, ldnsh VA,
derived BY the teachers, md I nice
piece Of aluminium Vas presented e
each Of the ladies Is y Remembrance
Of the location.
missionary. " s. Cummings mo )
't6fsd u. Keshx.. ntsnsr Sfd Lake
Plantaganet Sunday and held serv-
fees at each plSSe.
Mr.. and MRS. PoEue and family
visited ct Nh. md Ms. Rxkoss horne
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Till and family, Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
THOSE BAND BOYS Of OURS

Earle "A. Barker made, a complete re-
port Of just how the band Boys made. a. con
tinuous hit at the big state fair. He de-
scribed to members 5f the Civic and Conn
,merce association just how he felt when
the boys appeared before the big grand
people. 49, -, .<.. <.~.....~.<.
49, did. YOU ever feel the 'shivers' go down
your spine from the tip of your hair to the
tips of your toes?' asked Earle: "Well,
that's just tie way it felt to see that bunch
of seventy.two white-clad lads perform in
high class musical style"
Earle almost made the ''shivers" run, up
and 'do,sn: the spine Of his audience before
he finished his story.
~ -" . I :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
exhibits made }by the IndiA acsE

|feXniDits mace SDy the 4nolan E5A'
Edfen.; ~ -...., ,.---,, !.
i a most enjoyable party was given
at the G. +. Schroeder home Satlr-
day night III honor 81 Billie Schfoe-
/ der; who IS now attending high
school in Bemidji.
A full evening entertainment con-
sisting OF some novel stunts, xsnnEs
and contests. had been !carefdIly
planned By. Mrs. Schroeder Snd III
who helped carry out the PIN 81
the evening report an exceptionally
good time. Those present were MIS-
es Anna, Laura and, Esther Schfoe.
der, Mildred Swandt, Rertha, Todd,
Ethel Larson, Mamie, Ethel ana Al
|gie Boyer Evelyn Getchell, Gladys
Warner, Myrtle Methvtsn and MIA, C.
IF. Schroeder, also Messrs. Hilbert
and Roy Moen, Ennis Click, Roy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
The sEMlDJl DAILY r1oNEEIl

tMofian and Mis- Hansen were CALI
efs 1t the, home of Missionary and
Mrs. w. s. .Cummings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmsn Warner OF
Benidji are visiting with Mr.. War.
Fners parents pyetSpndsy., 80.
Miss Laura kaktnls Intending hi9h
school sin Hen 81 :::::E. s s.;
~ Ia a s lrs.s Jim; sttefson ear
Birch and ME-
IS ler:: Ind Mrs. Isako and daughtefs]
5Ssfad Ct ] Ms. Sgus, q tisSt]
1Esisek, tsAers y t1hsy spent The. eys:s
ning 10 taking and eating musk
Ia slfh,y.Enainraa s4eCaellan called s
Tthe Chas. A. Stout home Friday II
M fr.al albsts 4 4. . Il iii III.
proving. ss$- . ..sss .,5s4s s. \: s-3 !
MI. and Mrs. John Patterson and;
tdaughter, MI: and Mrs. Chas. Stout.
md Mrs. Leslie Chiffon notored So
EBemidji Thursday evening and ems
Ejoyed the address given by Mayor
Nelson Of St., Paul. An, - -
! Mr.. and Mrs.. Elmer. Alton He'd
Ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
FWalbergh Friday. evening &. .,...s.s..
! The officers md teachers were
well pleased with the Attendance II
+ SUNDAY school Sunday, Sept. ~. sA
cordial INVITATION is extended to TIE
hparents and friends, as 4 special pro
i gram Is being pEspared 81 the schoL
ais 81 the: Sunday school Tor next
Sunday, Sept. 24th, : IL. '...: II
+ Misses slnnda and Delia Nc Ciellan
and Mr.. Freeze motored to Bemidii
one day last week ~ - j..
Mrs. Chs. Stout and daughter
Edrove to Bemidji one day 1Sst week
where they spent the afteInoon shop
ping G Il r, =. 1870. .;:.y
Mr.anapd Ms. John- Ps4eslson and ii d
: daughter ana Harry Carlson were
callers it Mr.. ana Ms. CKas. Scouts
! Sunday night. = -
Misses Billie Ross and Gollete Wei
Der from St. Cloud 5afe Waiting it tie
home Of M. and Mrs: Ed. Birch vi
IN extended time. --.> >. -. s.
KAgner Ed visIteid1 lis, sitter, Mrs..
Alton, Sunday, aftefnotoan.r = - "
Ms, Chas. fSwanberg IS sre 11la5 Il ID
on, tue Sick list. ;: - \ j.. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22

I'm, ~ m ~
IN 81 81. s aa ,llr 1918. i
81! us fashalas 5fRsh canoe stos
ass III flIs fsi isie. !:
cause, whiie=the farmer had substantially
as much money for ihisstrapsin 1a2t a. her
had in 1913, he could buy only f63 per cent
as much with it. This fact was reflected il
the sales Of every merchant iii The United
States dealing with a farm population. ia
fact, an examination of the induces which
indicate the volume Of retail sales shows
that there is q very definite relationship
between the volume OF sales made sby7re-
tail merchants, especially ii goods which
sare purchased only ~ farmers, to the pur-
chasing power Of farm products"
: Commenting on these statistics, Mr.. An
derson stated: 49,. -. -. j.. -, --..~s
Il have not mentioned these figures sim
ply because they are interesting al stats
tics, but because they show that there sis
an actual relationship between the pros
perity of the farmer and the prosperity gf
the merchant who deals with him. The
merchant who deals with the farmer IS no.
less interested in the restoration Of the
proper relationship between, the price 6f
tIelproducts which tile farmer, lhas to sell
and the price 81 things which the farmer
has to buy, than the farmer himself. -
t'The restoration of conditions of pros
perity in the United States is largely de-
pendent upon the restoration of d. normal
barter relationship between Che prices Of
produceers' and .consnmers goods, This
means the comp Of the cycle Of read
jtistments which have been taking place III
the past two years, and that in completing
these readjustments every element Of cost
which is aefactor III the final price which
the consumer pays, must bear its reason
able proportions Of defation." -
The above statements ~ Mr.: Andersot1
should be interesting to both farmers and
those who sell to farmers: The: statiistics
quoted indicate That even id tie flush years
the farmer did not receive the texorbitant
profits He was supposed to have received,
but only about ten per cent over the normal
exchange value. Since 1920 the purchas-
ing value of his efforts has been far below
noTfnaL There can be no rapid return TO
normal business until this exchange value
~ farm products is increased. The Farm
s1F . - - e".' .7~3"< '" - 71
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
= .AsA9sKA

lAsibItszhreakfastiisYo Food for you, the DOCS
81 Aarzsagresvsttsssa ;ylTsue with the cpobsss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
so .per scsnt IF 1913.

'S0perc cent IF tfe1s.., 5s .$.. ..xs, Il
: l'sThe farmer produce din 1920 and il
1927 Substantially as, much as he produced
in 1913. In money value, farm products
in 1920 were worth almost twice as much
approximate much in 1921 they
Ne r lit I'll stefrif y. the
5e9lo le6y ifh taxsfHpl acts sthey
,tWer1 H i only 89 cents sins19RU and f63
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
FAMOUS WRITER'S OF HUMOR
Americans Who Made Their Names
Celebrated Were Essentially Men
Of Highest Character.

bill Nye," our own Edgar Wilson
Nye, leaped into fame while writing
humorous sketches for the Laramie
Boomerang, of which he was editor
The name of "Bill Nye" was bestowed
on him by his office associates. His
book, "Baled Hay" was very popular
for a time, but, like much humorous
writing, its popularity was ephemeral.
bill Nye" was much loved by all who
knew him. He was considered the
greatest American liar"
William r. Adams was the noted
'Oliver Optic" who wrote more than
thousand stories. He died much
mourned by young readers, for whom
most of his books were written.
Under the name of Artemus Ward
Charles f. Browne made a worldwide
reputation as a lecturer and humorist.
He was an inimitable wag; his humor
was irresponsible and kept all about
him in constant state of merriment
He was the first writer to adopt
phonetic spelling. He died in 1869.
ELI Perkins" was contemporary
with "Artemus Ward" and it was
Ward who bestowed the nom de plume
upon him. Melville D. Landon was es-
sentially funny man." but not truly
humorist. He was a gentle. kindly
man and one who loved his fellows.
Henry w. Shaw was the Josh Bill
ings' of humor and homely phi
losophy He was kicked into fame by
his 'Essa on the Muel," which netted
him $780, his first money earned in
literature. He travelled and lectured
extensively on "The Probabilities of
Life Perhaps Rain, Perhaps Not"
He said: There's cheats in all things !;
even pizen is adulterated." He was
delightful man and never did a mean
thing in his life, and never had an
enemy among good men. "Josh Bill
ings" died of apopleXy in Monterey,
Cal. y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
A Note by Wordsworth.

Treasures are never exhausted only,
sometimes, there is painful dearth of
treasure seekers.
Not long ago a book buyer. rummag-
ing in a second hand store at Oxford,
unearthed a copy of Coleridge's
Biographia Literaria, which he bought
for $4.31. A little later, examining his
purchase at his hotel, he found on a
blank page some notes initiated wv"
Reference to the Bodleian library re-
vealed that the notes were by Words
worth. He sold the book back to the
dealer the same day for f12 ($6O)-
which to the true book lover will be
the only painful part Of the story
curious illustration Of the en-
HANGED value that an autograph gives
a book is to be found in volume that
turned up at Dobell's, London, not long
since. 1t cost Thomas Gray Is Cd
ga cents) which the poet no doubt
thought dear enough. He wrote his
name in it, however, and now 1t fetches
f4.1O ($22.50).-From the Living Age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
Prospect HarbOr.

Mr.. and Mrs. DeWitte Lathrop
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of son (Clinton Cray
born February IA.
Miss Edna E. Colwell entertained
Thursday evening, her birthday.
Her elders entertained the same eve
ming, so the large house was the
scene of much festivity.
School closed Friday, after a sue
cessful term taught by Miss Leitha
Temple. Pupils perfect in at
tendance: Lottie Kelley, Ray New
man, Edna Colwell, Eleanor Kelley,
Velma Bridges, Agnes Haywood,
Gladys Jordan, Carlton Jordan,
Oswald Jordan, Stanley Bridges,
William Cole, Doris Newman, Alden
Tracy. The school gave AN enter
tainment Saturday evening at K of
P. hall.
Feb. 20. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
TEST FOR WRITER'S OF PROSE
Way Of Tying Knot Is Master
of Language.

Ropes more than any other subject
are / think. test of mans power
of exposition in prose. If you can des-
cribe clearly the proper way of making
this or that knot, then you are" a
master of the English tongue. You
are not only a master-you are a
sign. a pOrtent, a new discoverer, an
exception among your fellow men, a
unique fellow.
For no one yet in this world surely
has attained to lucidity in this most
difficult branch of all expression.
find over and over again in the pas
sages of those special books which
talk of ropes, such language as, This
is very useful knot and is made as
follows: blight is taken in the stand
ing part and is then run over right
handedly, that is with the sun, then
under the running part, and so through
both times and hauled tight by the two
ends"
But if any man should seek to save
his life on a dark night in sudden
gust of wind by this description he
would lose it. He would drown.
Take the simplest of them. Take
the Glove hitch. Write sentence in
English which will eXpalin without
a picture) how to cast Glove hitch.
I do not think you will succeed.-H.
Belloc in the New Statesman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
SurI'.y.

Schools closed February II, for
six weeks.
Miss Lena A. Sperry went to Bar
Harbor to spend the weekend. She
will spend her vacation in Augusta.
Warren Butler of Mt. Vernon was
called here by the death of Jesse
Conary.
Mrs. Pinkham returned home last
week. Her sister, Laura Alexander,
is improving.
Miss Sylvia Carter of West Surry
spent few days recently with Irene
Grindle.
Surry mourns respected citizen
Jesse Conary, who died at the Hur-
ley hospital in Ellsworth Saturday
The entertainment and ice-cream
sale at Center hall February 9 was
we'll attended. Proceeds, $11, will
be used for Richs Corner school,
Feb 20. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
Trenton.

The body of Mary, widow of Ed
ward Remick, was brought here
from Bar Harbor, where she died af-
ter a short illness at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. j. H. Etter,
with whom she was spending the
winter. Although she had passed
four score years, Mrs. Remick was
very industrious woman, and never
idle. Her hands always found work
to do, especially for her grandchil-
dren. She was one of Trenton's
highly respected citizens, and will
be greatly missed, not only by her
family, but by large circle of
friends. Funeral services were held
at the home of her grandson, A. B.
Marshall, Saturday, Rev. Clarence
Emery officiating. There were many
beautiful flowers. She leaves one
son, Edward, who was with her at
the end, eight grandchildren and
thirteen great-grandchildre
Feb. 20. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
Winter HarbOr.

Mrs. E. T. Stevens pleasantly en-
tertained her Sunday school class
Saturday evening, Feb. 4.
Mrs. Letitia JOY recently visited
in East Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rand were
called to Boston recently by the
death of Mrs. Rand's father.
Mrs. Lester Bowden is visiting Mr..
Bowden's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Bowden, at Ellsworth.
Hollis Rolfe of this town and Miss
Frances Smith of Smithville were
married Saturday evening, Jan. %,
at Smithville. They will reside here.
Feb. 10. s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
He Was Stumped.

Back in an inland town In Illinois in
the early days there was justice OF
the peace who was very nearsighted
One sumner day he made out some sub
poenas to be served on witnesses, and
dozed off. A fly lit in his inkwell, ex
tracted itself after some difficulty. and
crawled onto one of the subpoenas.
The constable, who was something of
a practical joker, picked up the paper
and pointing to the fly tracks, said
Judge. what is that name?"
The judge held the paper close to his
eyes and squinted at it for few min
utes. Then scratching his head in per,
plexity, he answered:
Looks like my handwriting, all
right, but darned If can make out the
name."-Wall Street Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
SOuth PenObSCOt.

Roy, Ray, Fred and Frank Grin
die, who were called here by the
death of their mother, Mrs. Norris
Grindle, have returned to Brockton,
Mass.
Mrs. Norris Grindle died at her
home February 2, after long ILL
ness. She will be greatly missed by
a large circle of friends. The
funeral was held at the Methodist
church, Penobscot, Saturday morn
ing, Rev. G. A. Smith officiating
Mrs. Frank Staples entertained
the willing workers at. her home
Wednesday evening. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Deacon
Percy Perkins and Rev. c. A. Smith
were guests.
Feb 49, L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22

suffer before their babies are born. =
Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box 1855, Park
Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is great disappoint-
ment to many women. Think of the joy
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped to bring great happi.
ness to many families by restoring wo.
men to health. Often the childless home
is due to run down condition of the
wife, which may be helped by Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
brought health and happiness into the
home of Mrs. johnson. Why not to
yours?