davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
A Nice Afternoon for Meadows

a1 spoins
% o s:s
If s II, sss ma. s Of the % third frame % hand s'"
.rsat 1 "t hi.
It, "s our Of ss' % % %
had sss % % a @ the ns sn s @ sn % ss sn luck
the % 'es s.s @
at There % had rs @ 'SSss the @ ss 1 %
II e1 ss I to steal and wa. nailed. That pre-
s The sas s
1s.
IN THE .seons = nm cam. i. and in the ,Aid there eo.
s:. .:s ' '' a''' k s": % s % s ] ] s Ct srs %
Smiths Great Introduction :
GEORGE COLUMBIA SMITH who twled for Mcraw
hs II, ".. @ .s:.
s5i :Ss s's %:
bsan Mr. shinn took the dive but Arose with
The % s s. :ss run Any 7ss s;a s % a:s. :
That M tn,as s:Ss. did the
ss I'd sss';s two Sas @ an
:! ,s.. s
r II. Athletics. soa the plate the
He used " do the same thing for
- "s' and %as sS s';s With 1ss % Detroit when
s'"s. ss~ a. .s .s~s s"s1s" . and Ss |
Es,Phils Better Than the es-Gian.s
THIS 10 between
.n m a' % sss' % h Sss and
these present Our athletes goods winning
! W. ' ~ ~ :" "f""'Ne
The Giants look good with lineup n6.d
smoothly nobody
eet pau player and lot of ground hitting
thant hat
The pitchers shape star slab
medioc hurler will
Jawn should ~ ~ ~ ~ n''' ~
ana another thing
ball
order ~ fN ""' 'e'
not. the s out.
II"LESS some unexpected opposition
I "0 st. Looiefhe Giants pl Grounds the
n fret reek in October ~ ~ ''
John Heydler Discusses the Baseball Situation
IOHN HEfDLEf president
ea apout e baseball situation and how the
Gnu and VINO would be the Mr.. Hder
am glad came of
soh
Ine were some that encourage
- that ~ ~ maven ''"e 40 oaaN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
I IH0iv Does II Strike You?
,rHs oBssRvEs

ERNE cozENs not pas and cushioned chair joy when
assistant S graduate manager aSs
~ % =. s % 9 % &c % ss
81, ..s: sss's s.s, % s, % % % s
debt .s: Il s' :. % hi h. s' % s.d s:
graduate pending the appoint
s;.:: % e e. s ss: %
, % ~ @ 1ss & '.s
= ,ss
ss': sl sss and an msis st:s
rR q. a.. M history III. S..l..s.u ,h.p.on.hip Of tho Penn
..: = % H. IT, a ,.s s a. y: % % s : % @
sss, .s,: ,s y =; .ss: @
ss S:s employee 30 :. '''' 4'' DISTINGUISHES
School Relays Step In Direction
held Northeast High School this week
athletic.
ss, ..,
.ssl .
athletic. at the eu't' would need
certain
el.a
to high grade in
% ): .s % % IL s,s $ :; % %
RA1E RUTH had better look to his laul. williams.
gets back m0m he Will
:, A y
Whit. SHOW, Leonard to Be Unr.on.sl.
BENNY LEONARD nqush his hold
',i ssae shs ssss ss1 %
take chances. tt
nn: TIN: @ ss %.. % f,ss s % = e.
e tentative tentative opponent s :
These reports ,erin. Ieonads CIT,
With decisions
a -
Them boxer
essor matches unless the weas
the lightweight divison-135 IT' = "
White Is frank stating that Leonard would getting bresk"
coming cahweights
ming for the would have 0 1885, - : - -
able he
get away with h-hats the big idea - ~ "
pERAPs Miller pinch hitter for Fr,uk
Baker again Yesterday Tappe thumper rapped home run
against our As with on base. " ' ' ''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
SCHOLASTIC sPORrs Nxws

HisS sad Prep ana GrsmmsS dehail1 n M
::ssSss ss:s systils!,.sss, ~! = Sss! s1;sisst:s 8: S S
~ - q III iai SiEI'q2s Z 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
22 AMATEUR BOUTS ON
TONIGHT AT OLYMPIA
- Entries In Invitation Tourney.
Champions to Box

Thirty .one entries for the Invitation
Amateur Tournament sanctioned by the
a. A..U. have been turned in for the
bouts tonight at the Olympia A. A.,
and q total Of twenty two matches
stll be decided. Preliminaries, semi
aaals and finals will be put on and
ssld watches will be presented to the
winnsrs tonight. runners-up, to be
awarded silver loving cups.
The cream Of Pbilsdelbhia 4 a snstegf
kaaARs hsye accepted limitations Il,
eoUpate tonight. Most ss0f 1.-THE EN-
trSnts showed their mettle in the re-
co0t Middle Atlantic States tourney,
vAich event proved successful and some
~ snappy scraps resulted.
X Doeosol college men are entered In
- Nenusl Trachtenbers, O. p.
y 6nd Joe 0uinan. Marty
116, Ala GreensbsFg and George
S ~ .<Aampions who will bog.
)pastt, who . the only
~. ~ 49, a16111 = ~ =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Scraps about Scrappers

'It takeH more than a George CLANCY to
natter me. and & he Isn't the toughest guy in
taass for na r,ur tnHS With the sn
more knockerout. ri the, Ice Palsc tomorrow
evening. Earl France VS. George (Young)
ner ' vs.. johnny Re!sier. Battling Murray Ss ".
Charley Ray and Yusel Pesrlstein vs.. Peck
Miller.
been matched with Tim Droney for a ten-
round bout at Lancaster May \. Eddie Re-
voire. will face Willie Richie in the eight
round semi
Eddie Dempsey. who IL a good puncher. Is
10 meet Pep OBrien at Scranton May \.
Dempsey scored knockout in his last
match.
doc MeCcbe will be In town from Ian
eastef Friday night for z match with Joe
Est s the psdJo Gsmps the
In the semi, Other numbers: George Russell
vs. Youns Palmer. Eddie Dempsey vs. Joe
Spencer and Jack Rose vs. Young Ennis.
Charley O,Nc,l.s next bout in ph,,ad.,ph,a
%. Duffy expects to clinch the match for
o'Neil within two weeks.
Terry Mitchell. 1ss, has resumed training
under the mansgement OF Mike Msndell. who
ketcheli. Bat Abe) Cohen and Young jack
Dempsey. '4
An ardent fen suggests the following boxer
hsseball team: JOHNNY Dundee. shortstop;
Johnny Wilson. right field; Harry Greb. third
nrst hnsei Johnny Bun, center field: Johnny
Kilbane. second base; Lew Tender, left
nsld; Benny Leonard; pitcher; George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Boost Hesitate
Many N C5aalnp csI);,..
& ssHtsd ~ ~ sutssN "A q

~ vss svusHo CoIIoooS 6ns
ssNtst ~ sstssN an y b
D. MMSines, n e. April co.--.,r- q
nine eplleste, hineteen ,,niyssS..
thirty -hve hieh schooE .rS rSSlverat!
two junior high and Srsdc I - ~ tpyea
compete In the ,Iyrnkc rsIsvssc scIoois 9ois
9. csy ~. snd Sat,rdsy, ! htcordins 10 % wv
. ! tVniversity. college and him X. I.
sIi.s's asnlstes my number SAB: with apsssss ~
SssS. S.s. .SHs. ~ aCd,,'sional junior hish ~
!, Lending Institutions fron, ~, A
TO Kentucky and from n~aanIct1l
Texas afe entered. Center rniiesot9 riiesot9
nanytlic, N.Y., under the leadsrsS, y "a "
bo. Mcmillan. will arrive tnms
ana from that time until Fr,ds~ H.,
teams from twenty States viii hs ~ -. ~
Ing Into Des Monies. " % 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
OLYMPIA SEASON ENDS
Show for Next Monday or and Club
Reopens In September

The regular season of the Olympia
A. A. has ended. Leon l.. Rains an.
nounced last night that the show for
next Monday night had been called
on 20 that immediate work could be
started to improve sthe South Broad
street arena for the 1922 % season.
The first program Of the re.opening
at the Olympia will be put on the last
Monday in September. 49,.
Tonight nm amateur show will be
staged with about thirty boxers COM
peting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
probably VIII get another chance to face
the local crack.
Entries are. o..


H. po6ds--Marty Summers. CurtI, 1ao,
chainpioniAiex Greenberg. s. p. II. A.. 1909
champion; Nick Reviiis, E,ackwade: Nick
shine. 4 ~
lis pounds--Frankic' Donohue, shanAhan:
George Iielmar Enterprise. hampton; Vim
cent Grant. O'Brien's; Edward Groshart
Atwood: Joseph di Giacotao, Marshall; Jimmy
Carr, Chester: Thomas Kennedy. KensinG.
1875 pounds-Joe Rice. shs snahan; JOHNNY
Masterson. Curtis; Norman Haywood, West
Phliadelphia; John Reins. Marshall; John
stevens. shanahan; Willie Patterson. Meadow,
brook.
1855 pounds--Ciark Toot!ss. West Philadel.
phla; c; p pownihg, Leal; Charles Green.
unattached; Joe Murphy, Curtis; Joe auinan,
brook; Sammy Hewitt, West PhiisdsipSts
AT Brown, MaEshalI: Sam Blackston, Cur.
IL; Peter Car, NATIVITY
400 pounds--Harry wasner, South Phila.
delphls; Tony Messlns. Marshall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
HINES AsClR a 4 Club,
y SAYS M 'GRAN, AS
GIANTS WIN AGAIN
Dancroft Adds Words OF Praise litter Second Verdict
a. Oyer WiIhelm's Workers-Best Since 1917,
|f S6ys Bmny Fletcher Big Help
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sperts EAiter EVENING Public Ledser

YAwN the dusOut watched his hired take
the
anything IKE only there and watched This always
- q peaant pasme somebody is taking the
he Ph ball club said Mr. Mcaw because he should
They getting the them today
tt nothing They will be there fighting with the best of them
Jay is a
stellar him. example, have look
lineup.
he is
of from his
Walker Henne Smith
their the noted and Jess Winters and Lee King
prominent alumni the bench
Fletcher is still great shortsop continued McGraw He not
and prove all you have to do watch him In the sixth inning
of
Nine would been hit but Fletcher the
for a and played for it,.
felded
because
Phlies 80 cent
Dave Bancroft
here 1917 he There
Aght. The rhis should place this year.
. .y@f,. .. =
- WITH all Of this testimony hand
pa ~ ball gamcss. HoW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

HOPE that ons~ers your question.", -:
~ Copyright. 1879. by Pubic Led6sr Companv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

auss ssnten's Fsshsr OLE, \
a,ss::s. ss.:s,s 81; C:s;. 1Rsl o|s S.. s.a
ton. former pitcher Tor tns New yhvSe
Gisa - his home here yssterdsv W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
BEAR DEFEATED
FIGHTING AUTO
Head-0n Collision Starts
Furious Duel In Dark

cLARksBuRG, W. va. Sept. g.
A thrilling battle between big black
bear and "a five passenger fivver IA
lonely mountain road. 80 miles cast
~ here. IN which hruin was forced 70
lower hia eolors, IL related by Ernest
Randolph. prominent Oh and gas man
OF this city. and number Of his field
men. who had been on an Inspection
tour Of some leases IN Tho mountains.
Returning late ~ night. they were
startled whom their machine sudden.
~ struck some heavy object. buclsled
up and stopped dead Then they
heard n growi. and the headlights re.
vealcd a big black bear Angered.
brnin stood IN the middle OF the road.
growing, one headlight Of the car
was wrecked. the bumper bent. and
the other headlight twisted.
Tn" bear charged straight into the
binding headlights. Randolph step.
ped on the EaA and headed the ma.
chine straight for the Infatuated ami.
nal. which was coming head.on at
full speed. There was terrific I'm.
pact ~ the machine and bruln
crashed Both tenders were smashed.
the bumper was torn loose. and the
radiator damaged. The bear threw
up the sponge and retreated into tho
darkness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Old Friends Meet
While Shopping

We'll. well, Mrs. Smith. am
glad to sec you. Seems like we
never get to see one another anJ
more unless we meet when we're on,
shopping. Where are you going
now7 Can't you come to a movie
with me7'
1T does seem like we can't find
time TO talk any more. don't III
I've got some shopping that has 10
be done today 30 / don't see how !
can manage the movies"
I'm all through with my shop.
ping so maybe can help you"
"Well, wish you could. I want
TO find a place TO buy a few things
for some people up in the country.
They want me 10 get some clothes
for them that are not expensive.
And as the two women are caring
much about style they want me TO
get something that is up TO date II I
can get II at saving prices. Do you
know OF such a placer
Wen. II just happens that I do.
Cherry's are showing their new fall
suits, coats, furs, etc, and they have
got together some wonderful values.
fun OF style and are selling them at
prices that will surprise you. III go
with you TO see them and while
there we will look AT tho newest
models in coats and dresses for our
selves. and then maybe we can go to
n show and rest
They are at 1915 end Ave. IN the
Rialto Bldg, over the Pig'n whistle,
Take elevator Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

She ten ln lore wsfh hsss.
Only onc~ did ske take him cat
srifA the ED crosrd. They sorre po-
iifc and decent Bef they sidnt h1c
hfws. fhep ircre HeomfoTf8tir.
sac dropped tho crond satc
just htw. He asked her 10 marry
hins. Of course
That happened ono riohs ichrp The
rHooH was rery bright They ,cerr
our boating on tho lake. and he
kisscd her. oHs after. the girl yEsi
sasd something aboMf-~
when W are married
For flee or ssr monfhs the poufh
aras derofed Ne sato TIE Girl flee
nights every trrrk.
Thca nc hrokc ono engagement A
,ecck or 20 later. Ne broke aaother
~ first the 0sri didH'f quite nHdcr-
sfaud. She didn't knoW much bout
nrH--fhaf "a. mra iikr the boz
Ard then. orr day. she noticed the
other girls ~ the office rerc acting
fanny They seemed 10 be pigvao
her. AHofhcS fime. al ~ them Stop
ped talking schrH she icaIIcd into fhc
dressing room,
She found oHi ,chaf nas happen
ING az dance
The boz 'pas going 70 take her
ont 10 dinner Suddenly he broke
tho engagement Said something
raOgc about old frat brother being
IN toirn. The 0iri iccnf 70 the dance
seifh her brother.
The boy teas there icifh a faii. slim.
rcd-hcadcd Oiri. tho Heircsf sicro0
~ TIC office
The Girl tciH nercr forget h--sec-
ing him. knorino that ne had lied
II ,sas all 80 serious. 20 deadly 10
her.
And the BOY didnr abb Ne told
her the truth.
"Tfs no use lying 70 vou arp
more" nc said. II iouc vou Bat I
Hike other DANES They thru NC"
The Oirf ~forgauc" him. she eren
told him that u tras al right Urged
him 20 90 ont With other girls ichea
Re irnnfcd 70.
She hasn't released him from his
engagement. she says that she
nerer ioiH. She iorcs him.
"Noc that undcrsf1Hd. 7 don't
mind" she declares "FBl happD"
She isn't. Her face has grotcn
older. Her cvcs arc rcd-rimmcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
RHEUMATISM
CANNOT EXIST

n tho human body ~ you Will Nsa
Trunks Prescription. ~ - ridiculous.
absurd and gf~posssrcas. ~ fact. 4 is .
pity and shame 10 suffer witn in-
flammatory. muscular. aciatle o. any
other form ~ Rheumstiaun
Trunks Prescription sells Tor ff.T&.
This Prescription DOES NOT ruin the
stomach. Il DOES NOT dsprsss tbs
heart Eat all the meat and good food
you wish while taking Trunk's Freecrlp-
tion u DOEa Not contain Mercury.
sslieyIAts soda. OH wintsrgre~n Or mar
coties. but u positively ossrronss any
WHAT MORE DO rot WANT Their.
- nothing just 80 good. and u r. TN
possible % set someihinn better. For
saie at Hartsil Drug Co sixth and plrH
Hutt~r Drug Co. second and James I.
s~ifs Drug Co. second and Pike. Seattle.
wash. - Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Seattle Man Heads
Norwegian Singers

EVERETT. Sept 5. Rudolph
Moeiicr. Of Seattle. has been elected
dlrcctorln.chief Of the Pacific Coast
Norwegian Singers association. who
have just concluded here their 18th
annual eonelave. Charles j. Gunder.
son. 81 stanwood. was elected proai.
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Cynthia Grey j:
He Goes 10 Other Girls for Thrill, But He Lores
Her-He Says Sol
BY CYNTHIA GREY


But he firts icifh other girls
You all the lrorld TO I'm going 70 mdrry yon.
These other damesf just oct a thrill out Of Memi"
That's tChat he says 70 her ehen her patience is run
thin
And the girl mods her head yes" and let's IL 90 on
She lores him. She adores she corships him. IN the blind
hspless fashion that good love their She has
gone ioiih him for tIco years
When she met him first she laughed lot that girl She
rorked and played Oayiu young healthy girls do. She
rent around ich her old high school crod 10 tea Sat
nrddv afternoon rheH she lcast working tCh the girls To
dances. TO hikes, TO shors--the tchoie crowd
And then he He the IN her office He
handsome the best looking foc the girl had
of the The girls in The office CeHt crazy about him.
But the giriceH at first she thought he had ian ogfi
crush himself" She told the girls day. and one Of
them carried the tale 10 him. then he noticed The girl
- Ins9 -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Battles After Meal,
Boy, 8, Suffocates

OYSTER BAY. ~ r.. Sept. g.
Bathing Immediately after a meal
caused the death Of s.ycar.old Joseph
PlcFdei by auffocnilon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
German Bird" Gets
Assessed $10O Fine

LIVERPOOL. Sept g. Because
Charles voEci. a German. translated
his name into Bird 20 conceal his ma.
tlonailty. he WIS fined 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Reported Missing" starring Owen
Moore. NJ the Colonial. hasn't any.
thing 10 DO with boosiegEing II ~
Interesting 10 know. however. that
the little fishing vessel which was
used IN shooting tho shlpwreck
scenes Is none other than the
famous Nancy Hanks. which caused
the internal revenue officers 80
much trouble in the Illicit liquor
trade before she was run out OF
business and turned 10 more iegt,i.
mate pursuits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Mother, Slayer of
Baby, Is Released

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 81 petition
signed by 10000 persons secured the
release ~ Edith ~. Roberts. who was
convicted Of killing her baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

often. Her mouth droops az the cor
RcrA She seldom smiles
what "a marriage goia0 70 bring
herf She doesH'l kHosc. Not very
mach. probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
nI.uE MOUSE

one OF the several hlg william Fox
productions being shown this year Is
Monte cristo." by Alexander Dumas.
now on view az the biu. Mouse.
John Gilbert and E.stelle Taylor head
the ailssar east or this famous play.
II IL said to be one % the most dra-
matte screen productions ever pro
duccd. Certainly the original story
contains a large number Of dramatic
ut0ruenta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

''Tire fnhcritors.r maenxlnr serial
BY !. a. X. wyiie, il to be filmed by
Goldwyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
WINTER GARDEN

Doris Pawn. who u Dustin Far
NUNS leading woman In the Fox
production. Strange Idols" al the
Winter Garden. like 10 many young
actresses who have become conNplc.
uous In motion pictures. II n product
OF the West. She war born IN Nor.
folk. Neb.. g years ago. and took
TO the screen after business college
education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from l TO .. m. and
on Tuesday anc Thursday from
II a. m. 20 ~ m. each week.
Please do not come 81 other times
as ~ seriously interferos with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Jack Muihaii will hs featured IN
a series OF pictures called Tales OF
the Fish Patrol"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
COLISEUM

one OF the outstanding features Of
The Maaquerader. the polarization
Of the great stage play. starring Guy
Bates Post AZ the Coliseum. IA the
wonderful flashes Of double phosog.
raphy turnout The story. Mr.. Poet
plays a dual role. ono just as con
spicuous in the plot aA the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

The roie Of Priscilla Deans father.
IN Tod Browning's Univerral.1ewel
production. Outside the Law" AZ
the Oak. IL played by Ralph Lewis.
a veteran actor Of the stage and
screen. Lewis viii be remembered as
the carpct.haExer. SLOVENIAN, IN The
Birth OF n Nation" lie has aup.
ported every star Of no,e on the
screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

ToHN BOWERS had n hard time
~ getting the gait" during the film.
ing OF 'srhe nondcd woman" Par.
amount feature. starring betty
Compson. which Il now on the Lib
cfty's screen.
Imagine anybody giving the
gate 20 John nowernf' remarked n
young woman IN the back row hut
She misunderstood the leading mans
problem. which was 60 combine the
"scaicgn" OF n sailor with the
drunken gait OF the same. A. he
admits. he would never have been
able To solve u but for the fact that
he Is skilled sailor, and could. &C.
cordingly. concentrate upon getting
tho 'wohble walk" OF tho inebrlate,
Mr.. Bowers n an enthusiastic
yachtsman. and during tho summer
season spends as much time as pos
aible aboard his yacht. '-'rhe uneas."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
COLUMBIA

when poverty creeps In az tho
door does love fly out thru tho win.
dowf Sec II " does In THE Married
Fiappcr.' tho Universal attraction
starring Marie Provost. and directed
BY stuart Patton. AZ the Columbia.
Tho loss OF fortune helps 20 bring
out tho best IN The Married FLAP.
per" and her husband IN this I'M
usual story. which begins after the
marriage knot has been tied.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
HOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable an
Annoying Condition Relieved,
She Says, BY Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.-Aiiss Alice Frances
Young. OF IS East Alexander Street,
this city, says: After entering wo-
manhood, / suffered so much with
womanly weakness. Ny back ached.
! would have, at certain times. hot
feeling that seemed to 90 to my head.
Even my shoulders would hurt, and II
made me very dizzy and uncomfoTt-
able. When the blood would flow to
my head suppose that was what Il
Eas-I would faint and feel so weak.
I couldn't do my work. | had a
good position, and this was surely
annoying as well as embarrassing.
would usually have to go home and
60 TO bed. / certainly. suffered greatly.
Il heard Of Cardui. and my mother
bought 1t for me. Il was the first and
only medicine that ever did me any
good for this trouble"
Dizziness, headache, sideache, back
ache, tired-Out feeling and other dis
agreeable symptoms are cisen signs OF
wCmanly troubles. Thousands OF wo-
men Who formerly suffered from these
and similar ailments have found Car
dui very valuable remedy.
Cardui Is composed only OF pure,
vegetable ingredients wl.ich have long
been recognized IS OF medicinal value
IL the treatment Of many diseases and
disorders peculiar 20 wcuR"-
Take Cardui.
Your druggist sells NC-is0
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
DAIRY EXPERT SAYS
"SCRAP THE SCRUBS
Ia AssocIalcd -

II Wy shN'F' ftAAfE tf.""f
4 Lexington. Feb. S-Kcntucky
farmers must scrap the scrubs
il they arc to build up profitable
dairy herds !. C.. Mcdowell. Sc
Nor dairyman from the Cntcd
States Department OF Agricul-
turc. told those attending the
tenth annual Farm and Home
Convention at the College OF Az
riculturc. in an address here thi,
afternoon. He declared that this
, was the first and most import
ant step in profitable dairy pro
duct on. Better feeding, also.
was pointed out As an important
factor,
Getting rid OF low producers
increases average production. de
creascs total production and IT,
ually increases net profits. the
speaker told the farmers. Bet
ter feeding OF the COWS now ir
the herd increases average pro-
duction. total production and uci
profits. while the use OF better
,ires increases average produc.
ton. total production and almo>.
always net profits.
Nj dairy herd improvement,
due to better breeding tends q.
increase profits Co the produce
and To decrease costs to the CON
sumner. MIR Mcdowell pointed
Cut to the dairymcn Tie dcclar-
cd it was one OF the WAYS lN
which the world could b. mad,
richer without decreasing the
prosperity of any individual iu &c.
The Importance OF community
breeding by mean, ol the cooper
ative purcbrcd sire association .,
emphasized by MIR Mcdowell g.
ono ui the cheapest and best
WAYS to bring about pcrmlacu
improvement IN dairy herd, g.
The state. The sire assoc alton
combines low Investment light
expenses AMI large profits, lhr
speaker pointed ont
"lhc Importance At carefully
selecting every dairy herd $50 tbc
state and placing a good sire aj
the head oi IL" was stressed hH
Mr. Mcdowell. "\ good re-
produces producing daughters
which usually cN,cl the prudue
liou oi their dams. The jaw
MAY 6c selected scrubs. thDf
daughter, become profitable
grade, and ne pragddaue'le Ter.
high class grades carahr ui
heavy milk anil butcrtu p
ductiw That !, uic'e,u ,u
,trucrlvc breeding ,hr -pDt,r
CuuciaJcd.