davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19
sZAvAZZON Az IsKOLA-
AD0RA

0ungSt0Wn pOlgaral keretnek,
hogy november Ten egy kil0nle-
ges iskolai ado engedelyezesere
szavazzanak. Iskolaink sziikek,
penz hianya Matt. Az on0k oyer
mekei kenytelenek s0tet, nyirkos
f0ldszinti szobakban iilni. Az
0nok gyermekei elmozdithat6 epu-
letekben vannak elhelyezve, me-
lyeket lehetetlen kell6leg szell6z-
tetni. A h6seg ezekben kilencven
fokt6l szazig emelkedik nyarban,
telben pedig negyvent6l hetvenig.
Az on0k gyermekei csak fel-
napra jarhatnak iskolaba, hogy
mas gyermekek foglalhassak ell
helyiilSet szinten felnapra. A
gyermekek mem nyerhetnek tel
jes iskolaztatast ilyen k6riilma-
nyek kozott..
Polgarok, kivanjak 6nok, hogy
gyermekeik ilyen viszonyok alart
jarjanak iskolaba9
Onok javithatnak helyzeten,
ha "igen' mel savannah az isko-
lai ad6ra. Tegyek meg.
vi iskolasok minden evbsn. Ho-
va tegyiik 6ket?
T0bb iskolara van sziiksegiink.
Youngstown. Hallgassanak a f.
gyelmeztetesre.
A n0vekedo Youngstownnak
noveked0 iskolakra van sziiksege.
Befektetes, mem j6tekonysag.
Sajat gyermekeik javara szavaz
zanak "igen mel.
46 f0ldszinti szoba!
Vegyek XII gyermekeket a
pincekbol!
48 elmozdithat6 iskola. Ma
gyon Zorro. Szavazzon "igen',.- :
mel.
4S elmozdithat6 iskola. Tgen
hideg.
Jobb iskolak, jobb Youngs-
town.
Jobb polgari osztalyert.
Modern iskola -szobak vagy pin
eek?
Iskolak vagy kunyh6k az 0n0k
gyermekei szamara?
Tobb penz, jobb iskolak.
Jobb iskolak, jobb varos.
Az 0n0k kisdeei:
Az utcakon vagy gyermekker-
tekben?
Is gyermekkertre, van sziikse-
giink.
Ami iskolakra kell, az 0nok
gyermekeinek kell.
Jobb neveles jobb allasokat je-
lent.
Felnap az iskolaban, a mask
felnap hol? :
48 felnapi iilesek.
Tulzsufolt iskolak - hatalyta-
lanok.
Youngstown no, nSni kell az is
kolaknak is.
Mem hajthatja antojat gazolin
nelkiil.
Mem tarthatja fen az iskolakat
penz nelkiil.
Szavazzon "igen"- a javas-
latra.
A teher mem nagy.
Zsufolt iskolak: difteritisz.
Foldszinti iskolak: :: difteritisz.
Mines gaz, mem fordul kerek.
Mines penz, mines iskola.
N0vekedS iskolakat n0vekedo
Youngstownnak.
lie a .mozg6-iskolakkal!
Hozza XII a gyermekeket pin
cebol.
! Az iskolak - a mi resziink a
jovSb3l.
Az iskola-ad6 eredmenyeket
sziil.
Youngstown mem csalja meg
gyermekeit.
54O0 uj gyermek ket ev alatt.
A legnagyobb hazafisag: 4 pol
garok nevelese.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19
ROSE o. THE SEA-

Anita Stewart jatsza a foszere-
pet ebben a kitiino mozgokep- -da
rabban, melynek szinhelye a new
englandi tengerpart es a varosi
berhaZak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19

OLvASSA Az AMERIKAI MA
GYAR HIRLAPOT Es TAMO-
GASSA Az ABBAN HIRDET0-
KET
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
MANY FARMERS
TO HEAR TALK
ATCLUBLUNCH
Wilson Address Will Be Heard
by Operators From Points
i'm County.

A special invitation to farmers OF q
vicinity of Great Falls to be present
at the luncheon of the Rotary cup
Wednesday has been extended by the
committee in charge, due to the IN
terest which the report Of M. Il. WI
son on the recent survey OF farming
conditions through northern Montana
will have for the farmers.
Conducted Survey
Mr.. Wilson was director of the first
detailed survey Of the farming condl-
tons in the state, both with respect to
what is now being accomplished, the
methods used, those proving SUCCESSFUL
and those failing to produce adequate
crops. and also what should be the
future line of development in Il farming
way. -, ~
Because Of the interest which this
report must hold for the farmers of all
northern Montana" said j. L. Hum
phrey, who is interested in bringing
MIR. Wilson to Great Falls, 1.-The club
will be very glad TO have as many OF
the farmers present as possible. 1t IS
d good. practical talk designed for men
who can understand and take ad-
vantage of the lessons which the devel-
opment of the northern part OF the
state has taught.
With a survey of this kind at hand,
there is no question of theory or talk
of what might be. 1t is good plain
facts and the hearers can draw their
own conclusions from them. The in
formation obtained from a survey of
many hundred farms are tabulated and
will tell their own story.
Special Invitation
THE Rotary club has already in
vited all business men of the com
raunity and members of civic %organiza-
tons to attend the luncheon. 1t wants
to especially extend that invitation to
the farmers who are probably more in
crested than any other persons IN this
report"
Wilson, who is a practical colonial
ton man, will show slides containing
charts made from the results obtained
by the survey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
SUIT ON TAX
VACATED FOR
COURT TERM
Action for Refund of $73S Will
Not Be Heard at This
Session.

The district court case of A. l..
Goodkind, in which he seeks to collect
a refund of S73S from County Treas
urer Fred c. Andretta as over tax
alton, was vacated and continued for
the term in Judge j. 3. Leslie's de-
partment Monday.
Assessed at S83, 10000
The property at issue is the old
Tribune building on Central avenue,
which County Assessor Harold NJ.
Mady assessed at $4,000 in 1921,
which makes the taxes $1,459. Mr..
Goodkind holds that the true value of
the property is SAL 900, making the
taxes 1921.
Mr.. Goodkind points out that he
bought the property in July. 1921, for
Sal 900, which he considers its real
and true value. The assessment made
by Mr.. Mady was upheld by the county
board Of equalization on August 8,
1921, when a protest was made to
hat body. In January of this year
the suit now continued was filed in
Judge ]. i, Leslie's department Of the
court.
Default Set Aside
Goodkind was given a verdict by
default when the case came on for
trial on March 8, due to neglect on the
part Of county officials to appear. On
March IS it was stipulated by Free
man. Thelen & Frary, plaintiff at
tornexs, and County Attorney ". J.
Tighe, to set aside the default judg-
ment. An answer to the original COM
plant was filed on April 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS

". w. Hampstead left Monday night
for Minneapolis. He has been here
for the last two weeks as a witness in
a district court suit. He was former
ly head Of the Great Northern com
missary department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Ri k4S

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Bo-
quist of Great Falls, at the Deaconess
hospital, December 10, a daughter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Smith
of 1912 Seventh avenue north, at the
Deaconess hospital, December II, a
daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Slipper Soles for Crochet
Work 45c to Csc

Every man or woman will ap-
preciate a pair of comfortable
slippers. Some of these soles
have lambs wool inners. You
can make a pair of slippers in a
jiffy. Notion Section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Announcing Our
Christmas Shipment of
"Sig-Knit-Ring" Yarns

-Sig-Knit-Ring Yarn is just as easy
to work with IS any plain yarn, and
much more fascinating, because you
will find that the little rings will de-
light the senses of sight and touch
the instant you start your garment,
also the Sig-Knit-Ring Indian Yarn
will fascinate you as you work two
or three colors from the same ball.
You still have time to knit a gift
for your friend. Come in and see the
"Sig-Knit-Ring" Yarns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
New Shipment of
Munsing Silk Vests $2.I5

In the plain weave. Shown in
all the colors to match boomers
except. navy. Good, sturdy wear
ing quality. The drop stitch,
1895 to 1926.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12

Soft Milanese and Treco Jerseys
with pleated ruffles. Radium silks
straight line with hemstitched hens
or fancy ruffles. Both regular and
extra sizes. All colors, jade, duck
blue, henna, navy, black, purple, etc.
$3.95 to $1O.75
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
MUESEL' s CLUB
HELPS YANKEES
WIN TWO GAMES
New Yorker Gets Home
Run, Triple, Two Doubles
and Two Singles in Double
Bill With Indians.
lBy The Associated Press)

New York. July o.-ReturhAhe
home from a long road trip. the
New York Americans made good
use of their bats and twice deteat-
cd cleveland, 10 to and IL to D.
puth's home run with the bases
fulI in the third inning of the flrst
rame gave New York lead "hich
II never lost. Meusels hitting was
another feature. as he hit a home
RIM. a triple, two doubles ana TWO
sine,es in the double-header..
Bush and Shawkey, the winning
New York pitchers, were both hit
hard at times, but were spienoluly
sInnorted. In the second game
the M Yankees knocked out Lindsey
IN the sixth inning, and Schaute,
vo,ingster from Juanita college,
was called in. 1t was his fifst pig
league opportunity and he struch
out Ruth, the first man 10 iace ,
him. In the next inning Meusel
and Hoffman hit him for nome
runs. but he famed Ruth again III
the eighth. Score--first game'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
BY NORMAN T.. BROWN.
Real second CcfCnsc man

Is Lou ChrlStenbufy
This young lad is one OF the
three "substitute" outfielders Man
ager Mitchell of the Braves was
forced to send into his lineup a
while back when injury put all
three of his outfielding regulars
on the hummer and bench. Louis
work was as we'll as that of AL Nix
onand Fred Nicholson gave Mitch
ell new worries-as to what he
would do when his regulars re-
covered.
Christenbury's work looms all
the more remarkable when it is
considered that he has been reck-
oned all along as an infielder.
Lou has been with the Braves
since late in 1919 but had little OPP
portunity to show his wares until
this year.
He halls from Mecklenburg
county, North Carolina, where he
was born October 10, 1894. He
started out bravely in his own state
to win fame, breaking in with
Charlotte in the North Carolina
circuit in 1915 after completing his
college course at Davidson, n. c.
The next year he moved to Annis-
ton, Ala. He was with Columbia,
S. c. and Chattanooga in 1917.
He served in the navy during the
war and on his discharge joined
Memphis. His work with that club
caused the Braves TO grab him.
With the Southern league club he
had hit at 1924 gait in 1877 games.
He laced out ia hits which includ-
ed 22 doubles, and seven triples.
He stole 26 bases.
The fall he joined the Braves he
hit .29O in the seven games he
which he appeared.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
WANDERING FORD HITS
PLATE GLASS WINDOW
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence to The Journal. }
Deming, N. NJ, July 6.--One of
the large plate glass windows in
the front of the j. A. Mahoney
hardware establishment and a
smaller one next the stairway was
broken last Friday when Ford
touring car crashed into It. Mr..
Keys, who is an employe at the
Holy Cross sanatorium, was driV-
ing south on Gold avenue and
when he turned in to stop in front
of Mahoney's the brakes refused
to halt the car, permitting it to
lump the curb and crash into the
window. Fortunately the driver
was not injured by the falling
glass.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
POUND SALE.

On Saturday, the Sth day OF July,
1922, at 10 a. m, in front of the
city hall on North Second street, |
will sell the following described
stock which have been taken up by
the pound master:
One sorrel mare. about s years
old, weighs 700 pounds, 13 hands
high, blaze face, white hind foot,
branded on right thigh.
One bay mare, years old, star
in forehead, both hind feet white,
weighs $50 pounds, branded on lert
thigh.
One bay stallion, 8 years old,
weighs 1000 pounds, blind in right
eye, both hind feet white, branded
on left thigh.
One black horse, years old,
weighs 700 pounds, both hind feet
white, white star in forehead, both
ears slit, branded on left thigh.
j. r. CALUSHA.
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
TWO HUNDRED-TEN
FIESTA TO BEGIN IN
SANTA FE ON SEPT. 4


Santa Fe. July 6.-The 210th an
niversary of the Santa Fe fiesta
will be held here in the new amphi-
theater on September 4. and 6, 1t
is announced by the fiesta COM
mittee. Commencing on Labor day
it is expected that the attendance
on opening day will be unusually
large. Some fine attractions have
been booked and the program will
be made public within short time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

noon hour. The barometer is
falling rapidly, the government
weather bureau at Colorado Springs
reports. No casualties have been
reported.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
WEST TEXAS LEAGUE.

BY innings: r. H. K.
Lubbock :. .O05 001 110---- s 10 4
Clovis .....1S0 100 02x--12 II 8
Batteries: Pennington, Speagle.
Bosco, Cantrell and Allen, Swenson;
Mickey and Erwin.
BY innings: X. II. H..
sweetwater .O10 100 90 Q s
...160 302 2x--12 % l
Batteries: Brooks, Word and Pit
llins, Nations; Lory, Morton and
Byers.
BY innings: r. II. u.
Ranger 1000 100 001--2 10 6
San Angelo. .311 100 00x--6 Q 2
Batteries: aapalac and Clayton;
Cooke and Robertson.
BY innings: r. Fl. II.
stamford .02O 001 20--5 8
Abilene 1000 III 2t--6 9
Batteries: Knabler and Schmidt;
Keislcr and Burch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

ST. Louis, July 6.-Ihe Carulna.S Caru,S
Wounded three Brooklyn pitchers
fot twenty hits, including eight
doubles and one triple, and d de-
feated the Dodgers, IA to ., in the
first game of the series here today
Ruether, leading National league
pitober, was pounded for thirteen
his in four aud one-third innings
schultz had four hits in five times
TO the plate. including two douplee'
Eaprn4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

Schultz. Double play-Olson,
Johnston and Schmandt; Olson and
Johnston. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
7; st. Louis, s. Base on balls-Off
Pfeffe.. l. Ruether, 3. Struck out
BY Murray, ?. Hits-Off Rue
ther, 13 in 1-3 innings; Decatur,
3 in 2-3; Murray. 4 in 2. Losing
pitCher-Ruether.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
BACA-HERRERA MATCH.

Santa Fe. July 6.--Mike Baca OF
Santa Fe and Frank Herrera OF
Trinidad will 60 twelve rounds here
next Wednesday night for the light
weight championship of the south
west. This is return bout for the
two fighters. Their original mill
was staged here several months
ago, resulting in a draw.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
FAST BASE: BALL
PLAYED BETWEEN
BOYS LEAGUES

In the senior league Of the boys
baseball organization here the
Firefighters won a fast game from
the DeMolays yesterday afternoon
with score Of 7 to 4. The bat
teries were: DeMolay. Lovitt' wal
die and James; Firetighters,
Trauth and PARENT. Trauth struck
out fourteen men in the six innings
played. Hare. of the DeMolays,
knocked home run in the second
inning. Today the High School
will play the Duke City Whites.
Junior League.
The Midgets lost to the High
land Laddies yesterday by a score
of Is to 6. The batteries: High
land Ladies', Bustos and Gonzales:
Midgets, Walling and Crockett
Brown and ellison, both of the Lad
dies, Knocked three baggers. The
Midgets seem to have a hard time
getting their regular players out
If they would all get together they
would be hard to beat. says Coach
Moore. Today the Spanish Ameri-
can Tigers will play the Little Til
dillos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

out by a freak wind storm which
swept over the south part of the
city and its suburbs today. The
storm passed west of Fountain,
fourteen miles south of here at the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

The New Mexico Yankees. VINO
Yesterday defeated the kound
House team, II to at Lincoln
park, will be admitted to the senior
league in case the Duke CITY
Whites default today. The Yankees
have a fast team. Batteries in the
game yesterday We're: Yankees
ortiz and Campos; Round House.
Escalante and Zamora.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
GIANTS DEFEAT
PIRATES; CAREY
LEADS BATTERS
Pittsburgh CenterfieIder Gets
Double, Triple and HON.
er; Adams is Hit
Hard.
(By The Associated Press.)

Pittsburgh, July 1.-THE New
York Giants opened their western
trim with a 6-to-3 victory over
Pittsburgh today. Adams was hit
hard and often, while Nehf held
the locals to five hits, Carey get
ting a double triple and home
run. A sensational stop by Frisch
was the fielding feature. Score:
NOM NArIy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
,.,'' u " 4
tied for Stengel in ninth.
pittsbur n

Totals .....,31 3 5 = II 7
zLBatted for Adams in eighth
BY innings: oooooo- =.
ptttsbnrrh u ..101 0O1 000--S
summary: Two-base hits-Cun-
ringham. Stengel, Carey, Ems
Three-base hits--Carey. Home run
Carey. stolen bases-Maran-
vile, Barnhart. Double plays
Coocb md Maranville. Base on
balIs-Off Nehf, 2. Struck out
By Nehf. .; by Adams =. hl's Ser
Off Adams, 10 in S innings; on
Cooper, / in 1 inning. Wlnnlhs
nitcher-Nehf. Losing pltcllel
Adams.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, 7. Denver, 8.
Tulsa, 8; ST. Joseph, 8.
oklahoma City, II; Wichita, 8.
Sioux City-Des Moines game
ostponed, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. 10-11; Cleveland, 3-S.
Chicago, 0; Philadelphia, 5.
Boston-St. Louis, double.header,
wet grounds.
Only three games scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
Chicago. 0: Philadelphia, 8.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 6.--Chl-
cago hammered Heimach and Var
rison today for sixteen hits, ann
easily defeated Philadelphia in thI
first game of the series, 8 to o.
Score.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, 2; Nashville, /.
Memphis, 4; Mobile, 8.
Chattanooga, 4; Birmingham, 2.
Little Rock, 4; New orleans, s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
Totals


Summary: TWO-base hIIs-NUu-
sci (2); Jameson, Ward. Home
run-Ruth. stolen bases-Jamie-
son, Meusel, Witt. Double play
McNally, Ward and Pipp. Base on
balls-Off Bush, A; off Bagby, g.,
Struck out-By Bush, !; by Bagby,
.. Hits-Off Mails, in 2 1-3 in
nings; Bagby, in 5 2-3 innings.
Losing pitcher-Mails.
By innings:
Score-Second game: r. II. Il.
Cleveland 200 110 001-- /
New York ..002 204 3Ox--1l IA 0
Batteries; Lindsey, Schaute and
O'Neil; Shawkey and Hoffman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, s; st. Paul, l.
Columbus. II; Louisville, 8.
Indianapolis. 8; Toledo, 2.
Kansas City, s.; Minneapolis, l.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
WIND HITS CITY.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 8.
Four hundred telephones were put
out of commission and windows in
several business homes were blown
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

Inns. 3: Mostil. Home runs-Hau
scr Sheely. stolen base-Mostil.
Base on balls--Off Heimach, :
Yarrison, !; Schupp, 5; Hodge. l.
Struck out-By Heimach, 2; Yarri-
son, /; Schupp, 2; Hodge, 3. Hits
Off Schupp, in 5 innings;
Hodge, 1 in 4; Heimach, 0 in g;
Yarrison, Z in 8. Winning pitcher
-Schupp. Losing pitcher-llci-
mach,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

~ DAYS
.EaR[SUL1S
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 8.
st. Louis, IA; Brooklyn, 2.
Only two games scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

Manager Dan Padilla said last
night that 200 fans will go from AL
buquerque to attend the game at
Santa Fe sunday. He said the
Grays intend to increase their lead
to three games and they are nos
afraid of Art Weiss or any other
southpaw. Padilla probably will
use Roberto, the left-handed
change -of-pace artist, in the box
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

Brooklyn 1000 100 010-- 2
st. Louis ........013 0S0 02x--14
Summary: Two-base hits-Gain-
err. Mann, Schultz (2); Pfeffer
Flack. Hornsby, McCurdy. Three
base hits-Fournier. Stolen bases
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
SANTA f Gets
READY FOR Bic
CROWDS SUNDAY
Builds Addition to Grand.
stand to Take Care OF
Spectators at Game With
the GraYS.

(special Correspondence TO Tue oou'""''
Santa Fe, July 6.---Hostillties De-
tween the Albuquerque Grays ano
the Santa Fe big leaguers Will be
renewed here Sunday afternoon
when the third game Of the season
will be played. The Grays nave
taken the local sluggers into camp
in the first two games, one played
here and the other in Albuquerque
Santa Fe, however, has beaten the
hard hitting Belen outfit poth
games, and Belen has defeated the
Grays twice; though Albuquerque
has a twogame lead.
The Grays have unlimited confl'
dence when they face Art Weiss
Santa Fe's left-handed ace of the
mound. But Weiss, backed up py
his team, believes he can turn the
tables in this next game. Teeh
Gallegos, fence buster, will be in
the Santa Fe lineup Sunday.
Manager Dan Ortiz announces
that the seating capacity Of the
grounds has been increased by 450
persons by the completion of the
new bleachers. With the grand
stand and the parking space for au-
tomobiles, there will be comfortable
seats for 1850 spectators. The
manager expects that this number
will be in attendance. A good rain
which fell Sunday night has put
the playing field in fine condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
i IUIdIo - "
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals .....34 z TO q
z-Batted for Heimach in sixth
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

Senior League

The Barelas Tigers will play the
Athletes at 9 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

Totals .....42 IA 20 27 7 I
~, ;V i,,o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06
Dust Explosions" Sums Up
Z wears of investigation

Dust Explosions, book containing
the results of 7 years of investigation
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, is soon to be issued by
the National Fire Protection Associa-
ton, Boston, Mass, in the interest of
reducing fire and explosion losses.
he book was prepared by David ].
Price and Harold H. Brown of the
Bureau OF Chemistry of the depart
ment, and is expected to be a welcome
addition to the meager literature on
subject that has been found of great
economic Importance to divers indus
tries. 1t is of interest particularly to
manufacturers in dust-producing in
dustries, operators of grain thrashing
outfits, coal mine operators. owners of
cotton gins, fire and accident insur-
'ance companies, inspection depart
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06
"Acute Indigestion
Corrected By
Internal Baths .

Mr.. Otto Drum, II Proctor St. Ia
coma, Wash, writes Tyrrell's Hygienic
Institute of New York as follows:
For number of years | suffered
with gas on the stomach and after
using most every kind of medicine, a
friend of mine convinced me that the
only way I could be cured would be
to use the !. B.. L. Cascade outfit,
according to directions. l used Que
for about three weeks, and now
have been using it once month and
have never been troubled with gas.
This was five years ago."
The 81. B. L. Cascade" cleanscs the
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Thousands testify that Constipation,
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an interesting little book containing
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