davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
vuuaIDGHT w. u. OULLEna OF
noRTuwHHT BRIDGE AHD IRON
co. QUIET or w. o.
M'uLUBKuT.
puIIt ateol ships During War~~oonai-
lions In Northwest Fairly
Good.

Nr w IL. Cullcra. president OF tho
Northwest Bridge ~ Iron Company OF
Portland. Oregon. Ia an Interesting
visitor in the city. being tho guest or
hIs uncle, MIR. w. o. McC1uskey. During
the World War. Mr.. Cullers was chief
engineer OF two iron companies when
recently combined TO form the North
west company.
Under his direction. these two COM
panIes completed 80. SS00-ton steel shlps
| during tho war. One or these was
finished In 1914 dnys from the time hef
! keel was laid. which Is the worid =
record. Eleven per cent or the 'o'"'
! steel ship tonnage delivered to the
United States shipping Hoard up 10 tn"
date OF the armiatire wnu turned over
! by Mr.. Cull"rs' companies.
At ono time during ia" war. 'hhlI"h
N. Sci wnb. head or IA" hhIpplnk
hoard. paid II visit To III" plants hiir''
ted Icy Mr.. Cullur'h md Immediately
, wired for 1t rnrz or ni"nl TO l." Hon'
them by oxprrnn.
AT tho prrnrnt tlmo. Mr.. Cullcrh rnId,
there Ia n nurp!un Of rhlpn on all ~"
ocrnnH and tho rhlphullhinE hun'n"hE ~
n consequence IN rather dull. Owing
10 this fact. hin company lH d"N"llnE
It's attention to structural work. Tor
which ihCro In n considerable demand In
tho nDrthwortcrn Etnt"H.
Outlook Qood.
General conditions In rortluuh. Mr.
CullrrH said. are fairly good. aE That
section Isl not 80 much affected by IN
dustrinl conditions Nv SON" other. Flour
wheat, WOO! and lumber AFRO the prinCl'
pal products OF the great inland empire
Of which Portland IL tn" shipping point
Naturally. business IL somewhat affect
ed by the conditions In tho rest OF the
country and In Europe. He considers
tho outlook to be promising, Portland
Mr.. Cullers explained. is a great furni'
ture manufacturing center In addition
TO being the metropolis OF Il vast pro
ductlve country. 1t has a population
Of s 1900.
In Oregon and Washington. Mr.
Cullers stated. the Japanese question
Is not 80 acute rs In California, but
the people OF those states share Tn,
California sentiment. Through the low
wages for whlCA they will work anC
low standards OF living. he said
Jupansae coolies soon drive Americana
out or employ ment.
In contrast to West Virginia. tn,
apple crop this year In oregon wn,
splendid. MT cullers said that hn wht
Impressed. each limo no Waited Wheel
inE. wini tho noiioenbln lncT1abo Ia
buaineHn haro ana tho increnao la trnni'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
AGAINST HIGH RATES.

Charleston. w. Va. Jan. IA COM
nlaint by tho corporation or SheplcTua-
town against the ShoppcTdstown Ihkh'
AZ Water company whH I"h Win TN"
uullic nrrvico cnmiHihnloh II h'''h''
thui present rates charged '"' '''''''
%srrvicc foI d"nrriI" ~" ~" 'N'''','
and nHkn for h""rlnHS Ia "' "'''""I' W.
net theme IHion Icdu'"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
.Jupou nLAoM CHOSEN

Marietta. Ohl" Ian q Judge dtmuol
l.. nInrk "r CnlumhuH. was Io.-ln"t"h
rrrnIdrnt Of tho IIlIznurEh Tlnulhir nnd
NIroI Curunrnii"n At Tho dirrrt"in an
nuhl Meeting today. A V. A"morn OF
Mnrio,rn. ryrmOrIp "r I1tnnhurrh war
70 olo,t~I Nlc" pIoHldont. u"nruTor ana
gcnoral nanaP"r. and O. q. Tonor. Ed"n
ohio. wan nnmod Ro'TotnrY. succeeding
A. w. STUMP, or Eow York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07

For foundry wOrk"rn th"ro hnvo boon
invented lrEKinn mndo OF nEb"HioH md
duck. glnIrh No that drops Of molten
metal will not cling To thom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07

HOstun Observation-Disclosures need not
worry about American charity agents
mrddIing with Russian politics. Most
American citizens have learned how 10
give IA skunk IA wilde bel III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07

West Virginia pustmasi"Th nave h''h
,OmmIasiun,d as follows. lIhncu, DhhNi
II. lIurInnn: Tango. tahhlc u N'is"h'
Amigo. Emery 4. buchanan. M"h'I"' j.
HOLLY Miller. and SmIlhNlIIc. Ma'h'o
WcstfnlI Acting p"hlmnri"rA npr"'h'
eel IIumonI. Wcairy j.. Samples. I'aIc"'
l;urhrI A IinRElnS.
Gungrtrrmn Wells t.""dJ k""hlH hhH
recommended TIA" f~"lI"wlnE nnIn"d I" 10
appointed p"rinartcIr N'rmn j. M"f''i''
corn. Logan county, " w. IT'I''ph'
Mallory. nnd GuIn"ld Maynard. NllH"h-
dale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
Left In q Machine.

Tho frcnzIcd husband IL OF ia" opinion
that tho pnriy loft tho vicinity OF ms
home In an auto and Travelled H"mc hla-
lance. as they bought no railroad tickets
at Springfield. Mo.
MCGOWAN stated he has travelled some
thousands OF miles In hls mnChlh" ana
Will land tho runnwnya before IL" H"'S
through. II am OF the opinion that
Knight Viii dcscrt my WIFE and chllofcm
when he gets his hands on the money
he said.
Al indianapolis he secured lnf0rma-
ton from persons for whom kniHht hnu
been working. that tn" latter would
probably head for baltimore. .
III | can ret hold OF my Chliur'h'
remarked MCGOWAN. tho rest OF the OUT
TT can keep right on their way. lh"N
took all OF my ready money. ! went
$50 miles 10 borrow money from my
mother and found Sh" had Just lclt I"
visit my sister In Texas. Then | raised
the tn rucy aud will keep ON until l'hu
that mln and my family
MCGOWAN has the address OF khlHht
I'm Ealt'mOrc. The latter ~ about ~
y"ura Of nEe and has a larg" mole on
one Of his temples. NJ. M''"W' ~ d"
Wear, of age and her husband states
waa one OF tho prGtt!cht rIIla IN IA''I'
ltorN
lie left early ycairrdnN morning, hllcT
atnpping Thursday ry"nlnG At a M"'Nc'
,trr,t hotel. for Cumberland. Md. ana
viii No fruIu there To- Washington. ID 6,
md then 10 IIaltimuIc, "l"io II" WIZ
.nII uI,"n iha police I" nsnini him !"
IuuniIhg up the rama ways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital

Washington. d. c.. Jan. Sit was an
nounccd today that the Pension Bureau
had made an award OF IL pension OF ST.
4 month TO Mrs. VA Griffin or Sli
Charles street. TurkcrsDuIg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
H||SRAND SEEKS RUNAWAY WIFE
AND THREE LITTLE CHILDREN

found Knight ut hia h"uno nnd '""h ~"
need ON the dny hrt"r" lhni 'hiI"'h''h
no went To springfield with II I""' "
produce and upon returning i""hh tn"
huuur drrrrlcd on ~l""ElnE Ia " hI''"9
rL,,c known only 10 himH"lf ana WIG.
he then aurcrtniurh that &i.iOO Ia" I'm"
rnycd up. wHn missing.
MCGOWAN then went I" n n''Eh""' '
hnuac and tho woman thor" l"Id nun
that hlR VITO had frequently C"lhPIh'h'n
of the duh tlmCs IN tn" country. ih'y
had nccn her leave til" h"uH" win tue
stranger and her children. but Imagined
that tho husband knew all about IN"
muIInI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
RoaOurooH
surpluu and Undivided Profits.
pepoHttE, All ClaBBos.

Monday Half Dollar Savings Bank.
II Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
LINCOLN CENTER TO 4
OPEN JANUARY l6I

PIann for opening tbs Lincoln Bohses
Community Center Tor negro popsA-
ZION OF tho city Sn Monday night JAZZ
nry IL. are now we'll under way 1eno
director a. o.. Anderson. Of CAV
recreation b1mmispiOn expects 10 HsvS
an attractive program
II wan doGidsd Thursday sVsnihe
Tint Z contGr DO Opsnsd for the ooIoiso
/, niisnis u ihs city. and much ~
rorsst IL Lvine taken In tho mo'smsaI'
Clov,lund Plain Dsalsr-1Ths incernO
tnxpnyGrn Of England have formed .
unIon Thoy will probably demAnd a.
olght hour day for figuring their r.
turns, with tims-hn-R-h half for overtime
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
HEAD 0E R|G OREGON PLANT
INTERESTING VISITOR HERE

nu our p,r"oir Ito viii low" Tor Va"
Wont Sunday.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
CLOTHES, CONFIDENCE

AKARK TWAIN could afford to In
wi dulge his delight in unusual
and fantastic clothes. He was
a genius. 80.
II John D. Rockefeller chose to
walk down Broadway in a suit of blue
Jeans It would not affect his financial
standing, although it might create sur
prise, for his custom is to dress him.
self rather neatly.
Russell Sage wore the same straw
hat for Is years, and was able at
the same time to get more interest
on a thousand-dollar investment than
almost anybody else in Wall street.
But Sage was an exception. And
when he was just out Of Troy, begin
ming his long. climb In New York, he
dressed more carefully.
The Importance Of good clothes is
the confidence they inspire, not only
in the wearer but in those with whom
he comes into contact.
The well-dressed man impresses
others with q belief in his competence
The man In rusty coat and Buggy
trousers is viewed with an eye Of
Auspicion.
III he is able, why doesn't he dress
well?" asks the world.
To the job seeker nothing is so
much Of an>asset as prosperous ap-
pearance.
He need not be dressed as the
writer Of the Acknowledgement col
unns would dictate, but his clothes
should be whole and clean, and not
three or four years behind the style
One reason for this lis that compe-
tent men usually take q pride in their
personal appearance and dress we'll.
And the world takes it's impressions
from custom. It is not customary for
a bookkeeper or clerk to be shabby.
Therefore shabby bookkeeper, or
clerk is looked upon rs lacking in
ability.
OF course dressing too we'll is as
bad as dressing too poorly. The fash
lily clad youth who wears cheap imita-
lions Of ultra stylish garments is
usually set down as a tin-horn gam
bier, or horse-race follower, and
stands small chance Of getting any
good job:
But the youth who is careful about
buying and keeping his clothes, and
who looks as well as he can, will get
at least consideration. After that,
provided there is any job to get,
whether he gets it or not, depends
upon his manner. And his manner lie
surely to be more impressive if he lie
well dressed than II he ~ shabby
clad.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16

Mrs. Gunner Larson and Mrs, John
Running ST.. left here Saturday for
Two Harbors to attend Ole Larsons
funeral which was held there Sunday.
Simon Backlund, a clerk for Ed
Toftey & Co., underwent an opera
ton for a rupture in Minneapolis
hospital the first of the week and
it is reported that he is recovering
rapidly.
Lawrence Hedstrum left for Fin
land this morning in the mail bus,
where he left a truck last week with
a cargo Of freight for Duluth He
will drive the truck on to Duluth as
the road is now open again.
Rev. Father Simon of Cloquet will
arrive at Grand Marais today, the
18th inst, and will remain at the
Chippewa village church four days.
Divine service Sunday, the 10Th, will
be at 10 o'clock. He will return to
Duluth Tuesday morning
At the Mask Ball Saturday evening
the Misses Ludy HENDERSON and
Bes:S Sjoberg were awarded the prize
for the prettiest costumes. The prize
was divided as they were dressed
alike. Enright Paddock and Ralph
Jackson received the prize for the
most cOmical cOuDle.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16

-. Harley Jackson has put on a team
Of horses to carry the mail east, as
the road has been filled with so many
snow drifts that the snow plow has
; been of no avail in opening up the
road.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
Lundquis t Bros.

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
We write all kinds of insur-
ance. FIRE INSURANCE
in reliable old line compan-
les written anywhere in the
county.
List your lands with US IF YOU want
results.
LUNDQUlsT BROS.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of Sheriff for
Cook county to be voted upon at
the Primary election in June. Have
been resident Of the county for %
years and have always worked for it's
interests.
Your vote will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
AXEL E. BERGLUND,
Advertisement to be paid for at SC
per line per Insertion.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY


from his camp at RedgCif.
Harry HENDERSON left Tuesday for
his trapping line for months stay.
Gust NICHOLSON of Duluth was in
Grand Marais this week.
Harry Hummitsch came in Monday
from Hovland with a nice bunch of
furs.
Mail arrived from Duluth last night
at Ills, the first mail since last Fri
! day. >7@ist<}<~ lex. G5u<l..>y$
Ashawance, Of Clearwater Lake,
brought ina nice bunch of furs last
week.
Martin Wirta, who is logging at
ColyilL, left here for Duluth this
morning.
Briek Leonard, of Caribou Point,
was in town Tuesday attending to
some business.
| Arthur Nunstedt has been confined
to his bed the past week with Sc
we're cold.
Emil Johnson was in town Satur-
day night from Scott's camp to take
in the masquerade.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corcoran are
the happy parents of baby boy, born
Tuesday, February IA.
Emil Hall is driving the school
children from Rosebush during Ar
thur Nunstedt's illness.
Ed Sannes of Hovland was in town
Saturday to attend the masquerade.
He returned home Monday.
Ed jackson and Pete LaPlant came
in from their trap line Friday with
thirteen beaver and one fisher
Hjelmer HENDERSON, Val Dalbec and
Hilmer Jones came in from Good
Harbor Hill to take in the dance.
Mrs. August Lindskog of Maple
Hill has been visiting with friends
in the village for the past few days.
Ernest Luck, son of E. Luck, has
! been sick in bed for the past week
J but is improving. He is expected to
! be up soon.
Mrs. Olof Nicoliason of Good Har-
! Dor Hill was in town Wednesday
I shopping.
J S. C. Murphy was transacting bus
:, mess in Duluth last week.
Thomas SAVIOR is on a trip to Du-
luth. 49,.
c. A. Noel, of Minneapolis, made a
tip to Grand Marais last week to
establish an agency for the Dearborn
truck. 49,.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
ii Congregational church will meet at
the parsonage next Wednesday after
! noon.
Olaf Olson Of this village and Vic
tor johnson Of Maple Hill were in
} from their trap line Saturday, re-
turning Tuesday, .ss s.. a.-r,, .,..,,,.-..
! Castle Hussey Of this village has:
, recently been made transit man Of
tase~survey~ party with wlich4h he has
been5connected for some7tinaesz1 =
Nj. and Mrs: George Dser,ocher and
Miss Stella Pecore of Lntsen we're in
tpwn Saturday night and took N tie
nr4Asque 81 q r.They returned home
the SAM night >vs< ,r,.
Paul Baxkiara was in from Beck,
ipna. Bros: snip Friday They~haxe
finished s6dding and expect Ito, be
through hauling to; the, lake by tbs
first eekl of March. 80 . .>>>tl
TAlsx kessey Of andPostage drove r,pv
III Monday With the s .ssq.llse team
bringing four governme men who
ais here from Washinsen tn. look
aftetsane Indian ~
l rtsg,sd bros returned Is ,s
MasI Nth satheifg tsuek last snieit
lss. aslS ypf srosrs
isor the$$ did a n 4 .sid1
lea Ford et r43 :. 81
yktaJ ohnssdtan1 81 ! cam snlJse
! EI6psbSdy Of sthis ss ila ss ~ m III
l raigned beforesM shnassoa, justice
[of the peaces;B ssndsS sossniinsR, on =
Icharge of drun,l 81 MA disorder
lily conduct. Both = y .sjppfisaded Ruilty
EG ..in<7 s.a eor~ss.SasHS1as@-sss. =.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17
GLASS MODELS ARE BEING MADE
Grasses and Sedges Are Being Pro
duced for Eastern Museum

Cambridge, Mass-Rudolph Blasch.
IA, the artist who with his father
modelled the glass flowers in the notable
Ware collection in the Bontical museum
of Harvard university, has begun work
on supplementary collection of glass
models Of grasses and sedges for the
museum.
Walter Deane, former president of
the New England Botanical club, is
providing him with American material
for their conjunction.
The Ware collection will be prac-
ideally complete when twenty m6T'.,s
and fifty magniied details now in the
artists studio In Germany have been
transported to this country. II now H.
lustrates 100 families of Towering
plants, $40 genera and SOB species In
every minute detail Of structure
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17
TRUSTED BY ALL
Washington Always Had Full
Confidence of the Nation.
Webster's Words FittincIy Express
the Sentiments Of Those Who Wor =
Liberty Under Great Leader.

On the same day the country cele-
brates the birthday of two great
Americans who rendered distinguished
service 10 their country, though in
widely different fields-George Wash
ingtOn and James Russell Lowell. The
first President was an inheritor, de-
fender and perpetrator of great ira
dition. AS revolutionary leader he
differs in an extraordinary degree
from all others Of the class. A quiet
and reserved gentleman, rich for the
times in which he lived, conservative
by nature, abundantly satisfied with
his state and condition, with no fond
ness for abstract principles. a stranger
to speculative theories, and quite with
out personal ambition, he is perhaps
the last man that would have been ex-
pected TO lead revolutionary move
ment. Yet 1t was to the personality
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17
DEsTROYERS ARE
LYING IDLE NOW
MANY SHIPS ARE NOW IN VARh
Gus PORTS WITH GREATLY
DEPLETED CoMPL EMENfS
More Than TWO Hundred Of Ameri
cas- Dessroyers Are Reported to
Have Depleted Crews; DENLY
Does Not Favor Reduction

Neutrality-suspicious. than 200 destroy
ars Of the United States navy are now
living in various ports with depleted
crews. barely sufficient IN number to
Keen IN their intricate mechanism, Adj
nlral Robert f. Coontz, chief of naval
operations. testified before the house
naval committee. Only siXty-five ships
OF this class are in operating commits
SION" the admiral said, and the crews
Of these are heing maintained at 81
per cent normal strength.
Supporting Secretary Denby's rec
ommendation that the enlisted strength
Of the navy be not reduced below So
90. the witness said that the 100 le-
stroyers which would be placed wholly
out of commission to make possible
the reduction of 10000 men in the
navy suggested by Secretary DENLY,
will deteriorate TO greater or less
extent" while laid up.
As to the effect of the naval limita-
ton treaty. Admiral Coonrz said:
1.-THE result of the limitations of
armament conference will be to place
upon each signatory power the onus
Of keeping its tonnage allotments up
to the razor edge of efficiency. Should
We reduce below the minimum stated
by me secretary of the navy, 1t will be
a reduction by example and not by
agreement.
1.-THE measure of the ratio of 5-5-3
will be the efficiency and suHiciency
of the personnel of the fleet No other
nation has taken any actual step to-
ward reducing its personnel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

anee of Washington. Destined for this
high career, he was fitted for II by
wisdom, by virtue, by patriotism. by
discretion, by whatever can inspire
confidence in man toward man. In en-
tering on the untried scenes, early dis
appointment and the premature ex-
tinction Of all hope of success would
have been certain, had 1t not been
that there did exist throughout the
country. in a most p .aoruinary de-
Gee, inwavering trust In him who
stood at the helm"
Wisdom, virtue. patriotism and dis
cretion-such are the qualities
ascrihed by Webster to the first Presi-
dent. There are many others quite as
foreign to the typical revolutionary
character, such as calmness, serenity.
moderation and elaboration. But he
was more and greater than a reyolu-
ZIONIST, for he was a builder and Gre
ator. His problem was, not SIMPLY the
creation Of nation, but the molding
of people into one He was the very
embodiment of the principle of self
government, for he was his own mas.
ter. Lowell says of him:
Soldier and statesman, rarest unison;
Hfgh-poised example OF great duties done
Simply as breathing, worlds honors
AS life's Indifferent gifts to all men born;
Modest, yet firm as natures self: I'M
Save by the men his nobler temper
Never seduced through show Of present
good
BY other than unsettlng lights to steer
New-trimmed in heaven. nor than hia
steadfast mood
More steadfast. far from rashness as from
fear,
Rigid. but with himself first. crashing xtru
In swerveless pose the waye-beat helm ~
Will, Va
Not honored then or now because h,
wooed '
The popular voice. but that he atm with.
Stood
Broad-minded. high-souled, there IL hut
one
Who was all this and ours, and all mem,
Washington.
Such a character as this cannot no
100 eiosciy UT carefully studied by peo-
pie living under democratic institu.
tons, especially in times like these
For If democracy isS to govern the
world. II must be a clean. sound
high-souled and true democracy. II
has been said that Washington wa,
born In great tradition. and that no
was It's champion and defender. The
liberty for which he stood and for
which the American people INNS,
stand, has been developing, mostly in
an orderly way, for thousand years
II was no gift bestowed al once and
IN all its fullness. Men have for gen.
erafions foiied, fought and died for n
and built Institutions 70 guard fl Ca,
liberty r. liberty under The lsw bs
liberty u men capable n governing
p'isfs bf'auss esDabie ~ goverD,ns
themselves. Il ls oonsiltaiioooi s.s /
lna'ligtioosi, ang 1oi mefe seon
.aegi aee % w. zifs meo " oss 49,
uaa'fiHei
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17
BUST OF Washington. Amerles's GIFT
TO England. II Mas Placed In 81,
PsuFs Cathedral. Similar eusts
Rave Been Presented to Llyerpool
sno su'grass Manor. the Ancient
Home Of washinston's Family.

9f this man thar were due The victory
Ia the held, aud the stlll gTeafer NJ
tory thar vas won when the gonsflfu-
ton Was adopted and the founaaflone
" our national lie Nere laid spnal
lps "a 1857, on the centenary ~ Wash
nfton's hirth. panicl Webster saldt
ihe world Was % see whether s,l
aisfg could pa ihe strength of nas
fihe repfesoniaiifol principle mann
'p'n iis QNn lrnee aua ao0d g0qofa
~eai 'pff} forward lis oNn g0ai ~
.emsif ane oopaua liaolf ~ political
'eNNsN pnd FlolF h} ue heHnHt
D ifn s9fnNf lnH ehlNlW0u au n.I
~ ANNtfl pa M ApN lu mf p0nn.H.
'AfHi fyN N lnlsnl lara n
lf $500 N NJ preaenl Wuaml
Wy ls ell Af FHHniiQn i0fWr p0.
slifslfN q sHHrNr HnAf lhe saIa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

suffer before their babies are born.
Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box l55, Park
Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle aga
without children is a great disappoint.
ment to many women. Think Of the ov
and comfort other women have in thea,
children as they grow older.
Lydia 4. Plnkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has helped to bring great haopj.
ness to many families by restoring va.
men to health. Often the childless homs
is due to run down condition Of ths
wife, which may be helped by lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. Il
brought health and happiness into the
home of Mrs. Johnson Why not to
yours?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17
Are You a Mother :?
Do You Need Help !?
THEN THIS LETTER is OF VITAL.
IMPORTANCE TO YOU

Omaha, Nebr.-"Dr. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription was splendid tonic and
relieved me of all nauseating conditions
during expectancy. My baby and
were both strong and hardy in every
way. l surely am glad to recommend
DR.. Pierce's Favorire Prescription to tho
expectant mother because | know BY
actual experience that it is good
Mrs. lobe Cooper, 1918 Erskine st.
You should obtain this famous
Prescription nor at your nearest drug
store in tablets or liquid, or send loo
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial pkg. tablets and write
for free medical advice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17
Seattle Editor Dies

Seattle, Wash. Stricken nj his desk
shortly after returning from q Lincoln
iay banquet Of the Young Mems Re
publican club, Harold Gardner Mich.
3as, managing editor Of The SEATTLE
posi ioielilgenoer, died last Monday
nff before phymrlans could each
Np iieon trouble ~ believed 10 hive
sefn ihe rouse lie was % lears Of
lse