davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
MlLLERS TO AID COMMISSION

flour made from inferior Pacific
coast wheat in the place of flou1
made from pure Montana hard wheat
which would then find it's way into
domestic consumption.
Where Price Fixed
''The price of Montana hard wheat
for export to European markets is
not fixed in Seattle, Portland or Ia
coma, but is fixed in the markets OF
Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago, and
Winnipeg. It is estimated that not
more than 8 per cent of the Montana
wheat transported to the Pacific
coast is exported to Oriental and Eu-
ropean markets in the form of either
wheat or flour.
'The Montana millers do not OPP
pose the export reduction, but ask a
similar reduction on domestic rates.
''The need for empty cars on the
coast, which is said to be pressing,
would be better supplied by stimu-
lating the westbound movement OF
Montana wheat and flour through
applying the proposed rate to the 81
per cent of domestic shipments as
we'll as to the 8 per cent of export
Shipments" Mr.. Fairbanks explains.
''Im improper use is made of the
export rate through substitution, as
suggested, it will seriously retard the
deelopment, If not destroy, the mill
ing industry of Montana" Mr.. Fair
banks closed his wire with an appeal
to the state commission for imme-
diate consideration of the problem,
with a view of establishing rates
which will apply to all alike and be
of real value to farmers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

Cooperation will be extended the
Montana railroad commission in its
effort to bring about a reduction or
eastbound domestic freight rates on
wheat by the Montana Millers' asso-
citation. Members of the association
who expressed themselves as being
in accord with the review of the grain
rate situation as given to the news
papers on October 20 by the state
commission, telegraphed that body,
through Secretary S. B. Fairbanks OF
Hobson, regarding their position on
the new export freight rate on wheat
to Pacific coast points.
Cut Domestic Rates
To benefit Montana farmers, the
telegram points out, railroads oper-
ating in this state should reduce the
domestic rates on wheat to the same
level as that of the export rate to
the coast. Fairbanks explained that
only three per cent of Montana's hard
wheat shipped to the coast is repres-
ented by actual export clearances,
which means only negligible advan-
tage to the farmers of Montana,
while similar reduction on the other
81 per cent, going on domestic rate,
would benefit them materially in the
lower cost of marketing grain.
Mr.. Fairbanks adds that the rate
should be made to cover both export
and domestic shipments for the rea-
son that the conditions surrounding
the movement under the export rate
are such as to make it very difficult
if not impossible to so police the APP
plication of the export rate as to pre-
vent substitution at tidewater of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

Montana will be represented by
twelve head of Hereford cattle al
the American Royal Live Stock Show
to be held at Kansas City, Mo-, in
the new half-million dollar Royal
Building, November 1925. The
Herefords have been entered by A,
B. Cook of Townsend.
A six thousand acre ranch at the
headwaters of the Missouri river, on
which is a herd of 500 registered
Herefords, is operated by Mr.. Cook.
He has been prominent in many
American and Canadian shows for the
last eight years. One of his most
notable winnings was at the Ameri-
can Royal in 1915, when he showed
the grand champion female, Joy.
The twelve Hereford entries from
Montana are only part of the $50
head of Herefords which will make
the 1922 Royal Hereford show "the
greatest exhibition of Herefords ever
assembled in an American arena, J"
according to an announcement made
by the American Hereford Associa-
ton after tabulation of the entries.
Sixty breeders from fifteen states
will participate.
Governor Warren T. McCray of In
diana is sending 20 Herefords from
his great breeding farm at Kentland
Many famous herds are entered from
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois and
Texas-states noted for the excel
lence of their Herefords. Brookvale
farm will send twelve head all the
way from Windsor, Massachusetts,.
Other states to be represented are
Mississippi, Nebraska, Kentucky,
West Virginia, Oklahoma, Wisconsin
and Colorado.
Hereford entries, competing for
$11,255 in prize money, outnumber
two to one all other breeds of cattle
at the Royal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

There is more profit in cottage
cheese than any other product that
can be made from skim milk, and the
process of manufacture is very sim
pie, says J. A. Nelson, in charge OF
dairy manufacturing at Montana
State college.
Use sweet skim milk which is free
from taints and odors. Ii possible
the milk should be pasteurized, which
is heating it up to about 145 degrees
f. and holding it for about 80 min
utes and then cooling it down rapid
ly to room temperature. BY pas
teurization you would get a product
which is more uniform in quality and
it will keep much better.
Heat the milk to 70 degrees F.,
but this may be varied somewhat
with the room temperature. The
setting temperature should be con-
slant throughout the setting period.
Add starter (clean, clabbered whole
or skim milky at the rate of a ounces
per 100 pounds of milk or about two
teaspoonsful per gallon. Stir well
and then add rennet extract at the
rate of 25 drops per 100 pounds OF
milk. Dilute the rennet in about 30
times it's volume of cold water before
adding. Stir the milk gently for
about three minutes after adding the
rennet.
Cover the vessel containing the
milk and let it stand for Is to IS
hours. 1t would be well to set the
milk one day and make the cheese
the next day. When the milk is firm
1y coagulated small amount of
whey will separate around the sides
and over the top. Place the curd in
muslin sacks to drain, putting about
10 to / 5 pounds in each bag. Handle
the curd so it does not get broken
too much. Ladle from time to time
and scrape the inside of the cloth
to hasten the draining process. When
the curd is pretty well drained place
the bags on a clean surface or rock,
fold the tops, place board or rack
on the top and some weights, prefer
ably cans of water. This will COM
plete the draining process. Remove
the weights from time to time and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
cutIcura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

MissouIa-A so gallon still was
seized here by the sheriff rev Gays
ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
MONTANA STOCK
AT K. C. SHOW
A. B. COOK WILL EXHIBIT ~
HEAD OF STATE BRED
HEREFORDS

Montana Exhibitor Has Herd of 500
Herefords on His 5000 Acre Ranch
Near Townsend; Has Been Prom
inent in American and Canadian
Shows for Eight Years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
BIG DEMOCRATIC
RALLY. SATURDAY
Mrs. Qlesen, lndrehus and John
Lind at High School.

Everything is set for the big
Democratic meeting Saturday eve
Mfg at the Central high school, at
which Edward 1ndrehus, candidate
for governor, Mrs. Olesen, candidate
for L. S. senator and Former Gov
crnor John Lind will be the speak,
ers. This will be the Democrats
closing meeting of the campaign.
Reports from other sections Of
the state state that Mrs. Olesen and
Mr.. Indrehus are having big crowds
at all their meetings. Mr.. Indrehus
has taken pronounced stand
against state consta bulary, the pet
hobby Of Governor Preus.
Mrs. Olesen spoke to 5000, people
at Mankato last week. One passing
feature of that rally was a parade
Of 80 autom obiles carrying banners
that said: I'VE are weed inspectors
after the Newberry bush. This is
Democratic year."
Many of Mrs. Olesen's friends and
neighbors from Cloquet will attend
the Duluth rally Saturday evening.
They will bring the Cloouet band
with them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
WIRE MEN RAISE. WAGES.

Electrical workers :Aof'. Meriden,
Conn.,, have secureqzwagc, increases.
Helpers are also included: The con-
tract runs for one year. :: 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

Bound to be jolts with so much
Overestimating.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
ssATURDAY I, NOVEMBER q, 1922.

- =
$ksnd will BIZ com positions Of Denny's
and the song, Don't STOP. to be-
sung Miss Folsom, also is one OF
his. #Sar.t ~.,$sst:, -. 4 1, -..s...... :. a.
e Duci.de Kerekjarto; the celebrated
royal violin virtuoso, who will make
his debut in vaudeville at the. Orr
spheum theater, next week. @&.r>,.,. ~,
! New York Mail, (Nov. 8, 1920
said: IT Paganini and sarasto could
;stbe. rolled into one, the combination
would probably be such a demon: of
the violin as, Duel de Kerekjarto.
, 1T was after his. first recital in
Carnegie hall, New York, that Mar
tin Beck, president of the Orpheum
circuit, prevailed upon Duci de Ker-
7 ekjarto, the Royal violin virtuoso,
to enter vaudeville and bring his ex-
traordinary art to the, masses: This
recital; created nothing less than a
/ sensation in musical circles in Man
: haitian. 1t was one of the outstand-
ing features Of the season of music
. there, and the following concerts
were repetitions Of his initial tri-
Eumph.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
B0A I [ | TO !
co OUT OF CITY
FOR ARCHITECT
Director Coo|e Leads Fight For
Local Men at Schools.

BY vote of to 2 the members
Of the school board last Friday eve
ming decided to go outside of the
city to get an architect to plan and
supervise the construction of Duluth
school buildings. r. ]. Coole, the
labor member Of the board. led the
fight against the proposition.
He coHtended that the best
schools in the country have been
built in the range towns and by Du-
luth architects. He believed that 1t
was more or less Of a hobby to go
away from home for experts,; when
as good men as there are in the
&C ,:.try may be found right here at
hose.
Mr.. Coolc emphasized the fact
that the employment of out of town
architects meant increased cost. He
said that many people had been led
t. believe that an outside man was
w;rted merely as a consulting aren't
tcct in the same sense as consuttln%
engineers are frequently employee
bv large concerns. but the. outside
man to be employed by the school
hoard is to be the real architect. and
if q local man is tos>be engaged ne
will merely serve as a subordinate.
II feel that the action of the
school board is a reflection on the
local architects" said Mr.. Coole. 1t
seems that the only experts or spe-
cialists that we have nowadays are
persons living in other cities. For
mer Governor Harding Of Iowa well
defined it in speech in Duluth last
winter when he said that an expert
was an ordinary man away from
hon,c''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
SUPERIOR Transfers AND
CHAyFFECRS TO ORGANIZE

Superior is to have a Transfers
Chauffeurs. Stab'emen and Helpers
union. A preliminary organization
FOR such purpose was held at Labor
Temple Sunday afternoon attended
by more than 100 prospective men,
hers.
The election Of officers was post
pcncd for a week. during which
time additional members will be en-
rolled. Joseph Polin, in charge OF
tch details of organization, said the
nucleus now being formed will be-
come one Of the largest labor unions
in Superior.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
L.AF0LLE1 '1'|'''|ECAN
not SPEAK HERE
Dr..::::Shjps'tead 10 Close Cam
! paign at Shrine Meeting.

! Filing Munkeby, chairman of the
Farmer-Labor committee in Duluth.
announces - that arrangements are
complete for the big Shipstead meet
ing to be, held at the Shrine audito-
rim Saturday evening. The local
committee did not succeed in getting
Senator LaFollette to come to Du-
luth. His three speeches in Minne3
sofa were billed. for ST., Paul, Min
neapolis and NJ ankato. / e.. = 49,. r.
The Veterahs&:of Foreign Wars
band has been engaged to marcn
down Superior street before eight
o'clock to sadvertise the meeting. A
large. crowd. is. expected. The Ship
stead meeting will close the farmer,
Labor campaign in Duluth.
The local committee is putting up
a fight for the entire Farmer-Labor
ticket. Magnus Johnson, candidate
for governor, Is: speaking this week
in the south central portion of the
state, and Arthur E. Siegler of Du-
luth, candidate for lieutenant gov,
erhor, is. in tn. southern portion.
The Minnesota state fair board re-
fused to permit Senator La Toilette
speak in the Htppqdrome. The sec
rotary gave ais hts, reason for the re-
:fusal that the::Wisconssn senator was
a pro-German and a. Socialist. The
Twin City committee gave the fair
board "a strongsscorlng in retort.
Merle Bfrmingha:m, the recent
wet" candidatS$ln., the Democratic
primary for governor. who was de-
feayed by Edward? Indrehus, has
publicly bolted the Democratic. cam
didate and announces his support Of
shipstead and the entire Farmer
r hor tiokof
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
KEYES FOR TREASURER
ENDORSED BY DEMOCRATS

Frank II. Reyes Of international
Falls, nominee for state treasurer on
the Tarmer-Labor ticket, has been
endorsed for such office by the DEM
ocratic State Central committee In
an announcement issued this week
by Joseph Wolf, chairman Of the
state Democratic committee.
Mr.. Reyes is prominent mer-
chant in International Falls and
was formerly mayor Of that city.
Mr. Wolf appeals to all Democrats
to support Mr.. Reyes as against the
Republican nominee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
NO INITIATION HERE.

Western Union stockholders have
no fear that the wages" of their
dollars will be. dictated.
TN it's August. financial statement
the company reports that clear
profits for that month were $685.
SOL in excess Of August last year.
For the first eight months Of this
year. clear profits were $11,0oG,o29
an increase of s2,s27,2o1 over the
same period last year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

Edward 1ndrehus, Democratic
candidate for governor, will. open
the Democratic rally at the Central
high school, auditorium Saturday
evening Mr.. Indrehus, as many
union men know, is veteran mem
Der Of organized labor. He Went
through tn e: A. R.:.U.. strike in 1 1874
and was one of the victims of that
strike. who was blacklisted. on every
railroad in the country. That's how
he became real dirt farmer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
WON,T.REDUCE WAGES.

Members of the International
holders union refused to reduce the
wages Or their officials. The plan
was. submitted to a referendum vote
and received but 1914 votes out of
a total of 1O,041.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

ISSUE STOCK DIVIDENDS. 10 .
The American Radiator company
has declared a stock, dividend of 50
per cent. This is the fifth dividend
of this character since 1912.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
GcIf Meeting Postponed

The proposed meeting ct the
eoli club. which was to have been
held AZ Mr.. Mctiaughcy> Studio
Thursday night has been po>tpon
cd on account Of the property
committee asking for more time
to make their report. Options
are hcing takca on 4 number oi
properties and it Is expected thot
the committee will be ready for
Il definite report the first Of tine
week.
The interest in a proposed golf
course i growing rapidly IN the
community and the club now
looks very much like a go. il
is expected BIZ those leading in
the movement. that a course car
be developed and the membership
ic kept within reach OF al those
who want 70 play. The fact tk9t
about Richmond there /, such ex
cellent blue grass sod. making ii
possible 10 build a course without
making q sod Tor The fairwavS.
greatly reduce the cost and make
possible a membership fee that
viii he within the reach Of z
larger number.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
SPEEDWELL

Miss Eernice Black entertain
cd last TUESDAY night 10 hnuor
oi her guests. Misses Eva Ray
burn and Edna lane.
Or. t-omcr. rIr excellent PLY
stefan Is very busy a. present q.
there are several eases of pueu
mouia I'm this ugiohiorH.rd
Kew Z. &. NcDuuglc prcachc
a splendid sermon aj The Chris
tan church last SUNDAY.
Several Of her friends attcHic,
the iuncra. at Mrs. karc Mellon
10 Richmond SUNDAY.
/ Mr.. ~. -. Kavhurn. Jr.. - very
/ III ~ Ll~ home near here.
The Barti>t~ Will hold reg
ular service next SATURDAY. ano
SUNDAY. a. Niucy Fork.
Mr.. simon Nuucv closed her
school FRIDAY. She has taught
one of the hest schools speed
we'll ever had. M the pupil-
passed with splendid credits and
We will have fine ninth AMI
tcath grade nest year.
The following pupils won priz-
e. IN tho contests Miss Mary
Yates III Latin contest. Mr. Yer
non Fowler IN grammar. aHI
Miss ErucStiuc Cox for regular
attendance
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Ceciiian Club


NT~. faui '
charming ai'' -'.''... 5'o-i GO
The 'eci''an ,.H'' ~ ,..'Ir-'.HE 81
N''.'''fis- >'''''. -''' was Isl"
''l''' 90 ~''.''s - Ut ~
A.. "'''i'd WIN '''' '..' ''
/ ,.''f l''''''''' .''''t
N'>. ,'i'.'''.' ''..'. '''..
."E'iN Il,l' '..,.' @
~ : Wedding Hr '''.T'.7 '''-
'T'''','''il> came ''-, an" was
he"ro Mi>'''a i-''.i'.'l. l", '''''n-
~. frinCe' -'..''. ' 20.
aIu>"' 'he great '''."'. "Fa "
piano number. "i n Nu'.a.'-
stem 'oiiin"-'''"i''- A.'1. NOD
! en- i'''i ''''l' gave " ''..N '' ''I,
I compose I' i''' OWN '''i''.- ','''.
TaCel"' ~ .' '.''' vas ''.''''. 'a
'N ME- =, N''.'-'.--.- ~
II'' ol '''e 81 SIAN t''y =
= - |'ee' pay 81 ,'-e po''e''''
I'D Okla ana -'i'>- . '''' ',''' .''''''
2a''s '''U ~, '-.N' '''' "
'ICW CT ~ ',le l'4"''. "' 'He
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

The Danwlle Daily Ale>~cuger
ha- >oue nice things g. say r..
John Welsh. the young Bcrca
college student who won the or
atoricaI contest there the other
night. Ills subject was The
New Conscience. The lIe~seu-
ger SAYS.
The decision Of the Judges was
quite satisfactory to the large
audience present. but some
thought Young Mr. Cumming. Of
Kentucky Wesleyan. should have
been one 81 the three winners. a.
he was exceptionally good FIe
was easily the fourth man iu the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Davis Buckuer and Mrs. Buck
ncr expect to move the FIRST 81
ApriI from their home ou Fourth
street 20 be with Mrs. Buckncr' :
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Christie
uistr ID. Chcuault. OF North
limestone. until early IN August
when they viii sail fnr a twelve
mHHthc' stay abroad.
Mr. R. NJ. Hunter. of Niche
'a>yilic. was IN Richmond We'd
ne>day on business.
Miss Moilic Powell was nj
home from Midway ioF week
end visit To her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. (. Powell. on East Nam
street.
Mrs. l. ]. Frazce. OF licking
ton. has been spending few
day- with Mrs. Sam Rice on Sec
oud street.
Miss Mabel Ruth Coates has
returned To her duties at the
University Of Kentucky after a
Sew DAYS visit home.
Mr. Wilgus Brandenburg has
accepted position with I large
commission house in Jersey City.
New Jersey.
Mr.. !. W. Merkel. OF Louis
vile. was here for a week end
end visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Braudenbug.
'Ir. Allen Earring went to Shell
hyvilic Thursday morning To- at
tend the funeral OF a relative.
SIR. aud Mrs. Charlie Nagcr>.
% the kirkSville section. are in
Cincinnati this week OF business
Mis-, SaIlie Owen j. in Lex
ington with her sister. Mrs. Nc
Ncc. who. continues quite III. We
regret 10 report.
Miss MosSic Allmau l. conya-
lc>Cent from an attack Of 1u.
Miss Willie Kennedy has re-
turned from ~is,t 90 relativ-,
I'm Cincinnati. Miss Kennedy j.
planning To- sail the Sth of Ap-j
for an extended stay III France.
ltaiy and Spain
Mrs. Bette PaTk has returned
from a visit to reat;vcs III IeSsa-
mine county.
DR.. X. l.. Clark and Mrs. Clark
were visitors in Lexington Mon
day.
Mrs. r. J. Mckee and daugh-
ter. Miss Gladys. who is attend
ing school in Winchester, spent
Tuesday in Lexington.
Mr.. Fl. 3. SalIee is GONZALES
cent from two weeks illness
of pneumonia.
Mrs. J. K. Robinson left the
first of the week for a visit to
relatives in Cvnthiana.
Miss Issie Million. with par
" of twelve students from the
Eastern Normal. will attend the
kreisler concert at Woodland
auditorium in Lexington March
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Kelly were
called to Stanford Thursday by
the death of MIR. Tom Kelly.
Friends will be sorry 10 know
that Mrs. n. B. Deafherage and
Miss Debby Edwards are flu vic
tins this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
SUCH PAINS AS
THIS WOMAN HAD
Two Mcnths Could Not Turn IN Bed.
Lydia E. Piukbam's Vegetable Com
pound Finally Restored Health

geattle. Washington. --'T had drag
ginE pains first and could not stand on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. IIervcy Herring
;on arc visiting friends IN Boone
county.
The 1naHy iricu5s ~ Mr.. \
=. Wagers viii regret fhat She
IS III IN Cincinnati suffering from
q complete merry uu, breakdown.
Mr.. W. F. kincaid. formerly
with Muncy Brothers here. will
open a piano house in Jackson,
Nv. this week. where he will
handle the Baldwin. Ills many
friends here wish him abundant
Success.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

The Lexington Herald says Dr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Miss Claws Portrait

The portrait 81 Miss Laura
Clay. 81 Lexington. painted by
Allen ]. SWi>hcr. which now
hangs IN the Lexington public
library. VIII bc transferred 10
the Historical society 1T Frank
tort for permanent keeping.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

table Compound. ! lcok it regularly an
g. III the hard pains had LEFT me ami ?
was able to- be W and To- d. my work
again. The hard lump left my siae and
i feel splendid IN al ways. ! know of
many women Il has helped. Mrs. c.
EICHAEusoN, 1910 Orcas St, Seattle,
Washington
This Is another ease where Lydia F.
pushar's Vegetable COMPOUND
brought rcsuIfsa after 'tryingevcrythng
ans one told me" had failed.
r YOU are suffering from pain. Her-
vousucss and are Away tirei. II YOU
are low spirited and good for nothing.
take Lydia +. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound. You may not only relicve
The present distress. but prevent the
Development OF more serious trouble
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Heavy Fines For Irvine Dr. unks

Irvine Ky. Mar. 9-The fol
lowing were tried IN police reur.
here yesterday charged with he
ing drunk: Dave Black on TIVE
charges. drew q fire 81 So AMI
costs. Henry Lee Williams wa,
given $50 and costs and Robert
I.lxnn "a. gIHen $50 AMI costs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

my feet. tnen ] mad
chiils and fever ard
such pains in my
side and e LaI :
luEp there. eos !
uot tUn uF-sl IN
bel and Cou.d nos
icer. iWastbis VIZ
for over twomortrs.
Crying everything
ny ore told me mr.
oil ny sister brought
me a bottle ii LYDIA
~. PIukuam $ NeEc-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
WHAT EVERY woMAN ENows7

WHAT IS TT? WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS?
Esrths sge-oId secret told Iast Woman herself has
,~ered the Eternal Question romance that blends IN
hour Of perfect dsgh the lure, she pahos the JOY and ys
terry Of the question from Eden Do
rows breakfast. The great Maade Adams triumph that
charmed the EngIisErspesng ord-aetad With aawcss
artistry. o.