davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23
THE WEATHER

west Virginia
Fair tonight and
Sunday.
Local Readings.
Greed 5oIyard, Oh
Temperature at
s a. m. today, SIS.
Weather yester.
day, clear: tom
peratuTe. maxi
mum, So; mini
mum, so; precipi'
ia ton, none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23
MARRIAGE LlcENsEs

D, F. Reason, a, wtdowor, and
Bessie May 10, both OF Falrmont!
Howard F. MerrifIeld. %, and
Florence A. Flanagan. "a. both
residents Of Fairmont. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

Organise Returns-Mrs. Minor
Durham, organist at the Billings.
9ley Memorial Chu:ch, has return
ed home after two weeks visit
TO Huntington. Mrs. Durham
will give special selections at
both the morning and evening ser.
vices tomorrow. Miss Jean Billing
sley will sing, "open the Gates vt
the Temple, at the morning ser.
vice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23
LATE WANT ADS.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for
light housekeeping close to
Owens Factory. 1872 Wabash
street Phone 1871. 50S9 "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

At Cook Hospltal-The operat-
Ing rooms at Cook Hospital and
the operating surgeons and at.
tendants had a busy time today
at Cook Hospital, operating on
the following cases: Mrs. Almeda
Nestor Of Moatsville, a major op.
GRAFTON; James Kerns OF Brady,
W. Va. Donald Conway of Man.
ningtun and Edwin Worthington
OF Virginia avenue, operations
for tonslls and adenoids; Dan
Currens Of Mona, W. Va, a min.
or operation; Mrs. S. D. Dumire
Of Lemley street; odessah Spett
Of Wyatt, a mastoid operation;
Tony Masteno Of Billingsley
street, operation for appendicitis,
and James Cageroll OF Farming
ton, minor operation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

To Hold Special Mass-In mem.
DRY Of the Rev. A. Boutlou, for
many years rector Of st. Peters
Church In this city, who died
year ago next Monday In Balti.
more, high mass OF requiem will
be solemnized at the church at s
O'clock on Monday morning. The
present rector, the Rev. P. H. elise
nan, will officiate at the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

The fire. place for the detention
OF juvenile delinquentS was in
New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

At Fairmont HospItal-H. N.
Donley of EverettsvllIe. an en-
ploye Of the New England Coal
Co., Is patient at Fairmont Hos
pttal, suffering from fractured
ankle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

Good Bill Closes Today-Ths
final showing Of the excellent bill
at Blue Ridge Theater, which has
been running there since Thurs
day, are booked this afternoon
and evening. The show has been
attracting large crowds to the
theater at each performance. The
big feature Of the bill is the mus
ical number furnished by the
Fairfield Four, vocal and instru.
mental artists,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

FOR RENT-Two front rooms
furnished for light housekeep.
Ing sos Maryland avenue. Phone
SIS 5531 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

"a good program 81 music and
speaking IS being arranged and 81
large audience IS expected. Enc
igagements Of other groups Of the
club we're announced yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

L, A. GATHER, CLERK,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29
Virtually Every World Air Record
Of ANY Consequence Is Held
in This Country.
INTEREST IS AGAIN REVIVED
One Years Record Proves That Fed
eraI Licensing Of Pilots Would
Have Saved Many Lives--last
Year Ore OF Achievement.

Washingtoh.-T manner in which
America has assumed the leadership
in aviation over the rest of the world
comes as a surprise to those people
who were under the impression that
Europe was heading the world IN aero
nautics. From the time the Wright
brothers. I'm 1908, We're able te demon
stra,a actual dying until the World
var broke ou,-in 1914, European ma
tons made far greater progress III
aviation than did America,
Il was not until 1917. when America
entered the war, that this nation was
compelled to begin the colossal! task OF
training engineers AMI creating pro-
duction facilities And with the ending
Of the war; in 1913, thepressure when
forced this expansion was withdrawn.
and II was two years later, or last
year. before marked increase in pub
liz interest was noticeable, and Amer1.
can aviators began to come into their
own again.
The year 1921 is marked By three
outstanding aviation events, one OF
universal and epochal Importance.
During June and July there were held.
100 miles off the Virginia capes, a
series of experiments in the course of
which aircraft flown from land bases
bombed and sank one after the other,
A submarine, a destroyer, q light
cruiser, and dreadn0ught, the most
modern examples Of warShip construc-
ton.
In the autumn the conference on the
limitation of armament was held In
Washington, and 1t Is asserted that
the bombing tests cleared the way,
more than any other single event, for
a possible solution of the international
competition in capital ship construc-
ton.
Service Is Widespread.
The most valuable service which air
craft provides is speed, and this is es-
sential in the three classes of use to
which aeronautics is catering, nation
al, civic, and commercial. Alrplanes
are now used for national defense, in
Guiding army, navy, and marine corps );
air mail, forest patrol. coast guard,
customs and revenue service, warning
and relief in disaster. In civic lines
they may be used for city planning.
road and building construction, rail
and water terminal problems, and fire
and police coming.
In commercial lines, aerial craft are
used for passenger service, freight
transportation, messenger service IN
banking, aerial photography, collection
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29
Notice to Creditors
or d. e. ELDER. DECEASED.
F. w. JARNAGIN, Adm,
VS.
ZHDA ELDER, EFT AL,

In Chancery Court at Rutledge. Tenn
In obedience to an order made by
the Chanceiy Court at Rutledge
Tenn, in the above styled cause, the
credi tors &C said d. c. Elder are no
tilted to have themselves made par
ties to said cause by petition, and
to file and prove their claims, within
the time required by law, or they
may be excluded from the benefits of
said suit, and from sharing in the
assets of said estate.
Said creditors and claimants are
also, hereby notified that by order of
the Court, in said cause they, and
each of them are enjoined from in
shutting any suit against said estate,
otherwise than by petition IN said
pending cause; and ali parties now
suing said estate are enioined from
proceeding in their suit further
than to judgment.
This Nov 18th 1922. 51-fw
w. I. PHILLIPS,
.--- Clerk G. Master
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2s, 1872.
TEMPERANCE TOPICS
(BY DR.. ]. w. PIERCED

Failing to secure q wet congress,
the National Association opposed g.
the 18th amendment" is now COINS
TO make ad~iye &C have the next Ma
tional convention of the two great
psrtics, 81 adopt wet platforms
Should this be accomplished.
move tho formation of new party,
Of platform as dry as powder, the
nomination Of a dry man FOR presi-
dent. and (dry) woman for vice
president; elect them and send the
iiquorite candidates up Salt River
and into permanent exile.
According to reliable figures, pro-
hibition works we'll in Massachusetts,
The Executive Secretary of the
Scientific Temperance Federation OF
Boston, and DR.. Eliot of Harvard
University, declare that prohibition
is promoting public health, public
happiness and industrial efficiency"
This. is the usual verdict of all per-
sons of scientific and unbiased minds
with coRmol sense. One who's does
not nHogRize prohibition as boon
hard as il is to enforce, is ignorant
OF the weight of evidence in its favor
"Ihe Worlds League against Alec
hod" will hold its Annual Congress in
Toronto, Canada, in this month Nov
More than 80 Nations will be lrer-
resented there" So it seems that
while the Apostles of liqlor are
fighting for alcohol, the whole world
is about to array itself against it.
Really the .,Ul5le with the Ants is,
that they are thirsty, but they had a
wall reconcjI. themselves to Inc in
eyitable; rhey are doomed to see in
The future, gleater scarcity Of rrong
drinks than they have yet kuown.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29

Get The NEWS, Tire New York
World, three times week, and the
Southern Agkiculturist, Nashville,
all for S1.75 the year. Old or new
subscribers. Get the NEWS and the
Agriculturist for dollar a year.
Old or new folks. Get in line, but
don't crowd.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29

The Turk Probably reasons that he
will not be given what he does not
demand.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29

aud dissemination Of news, spna *.
pleasure, and committing ~ III
close Of 1921 there was total Of lic
air terminals, both land and Watcr.-
within the United States.
one hundred and twenty-five estah
Ilshed companies, operating 500 90 Coo
two and three place machines, made
i30.73G flights, covering 2,907,1t'
miles and carrying l225l2 passengers
in the IL months. October l, 1870, 70
October I. 1921. In making their re-
ports these companies were carriul "a
ltemlze forced landings end cri shes.
Yet The nunIbcr 0f accidents ir
which persons were killed or injured
totals hur 81
An0lyzing, ths causes "a which tue
"a accidents are attributed. II u FOUND
that ct the slx fatalities, three were
duo 10 ">unt" flying two 10 gross
carelcssnesS On tie iigd, Dnd pae ia
ctoriu. not sit ~ re,so:i, r1ss' =
ger or p'oi, - rs IN n sra 9. y
commercial Lying. M.'h federal iegl-
lntion ctntruius 'sti,.' iNioS rn1
enforcing prmcr field policing and
protection Il IS believed rertaln ino'
If these fatalities would have hcer
avoided. OF tbe 122.5l4 persons ear
ried, only y were injured in flying
and IN ground accidents.
Should License eilots.
Il is estimated thut during the c',len
dar year 1921 100 aircraft were on
gagged in civil Aying in the United
States, and that these dew G.J09,0OJ
niles and carried 250D0O persons. A
survey shows that ia accidents &C.
cured, nor including those that in
yolyed government-owned aircraft. The
ia accidents resulted in death 70 ~
persons and injury to 81. OF the ~
accidents, 40 were attributed to the
pilot which shows need for federal
examination aEd licensing OF pilots.
Virtually every world record OF any
consequence is held in this country.
The worlds altitude record, speed
record around circuit, seaplane rec
ords. endurance records. were MI maze
by American pilots within The last
year. One million miles OF air-mail
Aging without fatality is another
record of the last year.
The army air service has perfected
many new types Of combat and bomb
Inc planes, ready for service, far su-
perior 10 anything In Europe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
THE CITY COUNCIL DOINGS
viroqua. wis. March 2sth. 1872.

Viroqua, Wis, March 18th, 1922.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council called to order by Mayor A.E.
Smith. Members present: Aldermen
M. d. Helgeson, M. o. Larsen, NJ. A..
Smith, John Side, E. C. Helgeson and
P. /. McHenry. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved. The fol-
lowing accounts were read, approved
by the finance committee and upon
motion of Alderman M. d. Helgeson
and second by Alderman NJ. A. Smith
tina THE rules be suspended and the ac-
counts be allowed under the suspen-
sion of the rules by roll call all voting
aye. Accounts: F. NJ. Minshall, post
age and registration of bonds sent to
Gund Graham Co. $2.75; Chas. S.
Slack, Cling Surface, So; HI. Mueller
Mfg. Co. material for extension of
Water Mains, $267.54; Interstate Oil
| Co. 800 gallons oil SAL .92; American
Railway Express Co. c. o. d. pack
age for waterworks, $10.57; B. l. Bal
ey, interest on account, $3.50; Viro-
qua Meat Co., meat furnished scarlet
fever case of, Thelma Seeley, 50. 80;
Jens Vigdahl, groceries furnished for
scarlet fever case of Thelma Seeley,
$2425; Maud Anderson, nurse, caring
for Thelma Seeley, scarlet fever case
20 days, 500; A. e. Smith expense
trip TO Madison before the Rate Com
mission in reference to light rates, $25;
Harold Proctor, same, S25; Levi Lake
plastering new pumphouse, $500; Ell
vim Hayter, labor, $15.30; Rex Burk-
hart, labor, $13.20; Fred Hirschfield,
labor $3.50; Nick Torgerson use of
team, $120; Harry Dennis man and
team, $40; Ever Munson, 500; Alva
Loucks, $500; Harold Hall, 500; w,
B. Morris, 500; C. Z. Powell, sos;
7. NJ. Brewer, $208.34; F. NJ. Minshall
$65; Board of Park Com. salary man.
ager of the band for March, $50; Sec.
Library Board, care of Rest Room, S.;
e. j. Older, $S5
The report of the Finance Commit
tee, City Engineer and Com.on Streets
IN the Butt case was reported in ia
yor of the city, all voting aye, upon
motion of Alderman M. d. Helgeson
and second by Alderman Larsen. 1t
was moved by Alderman MeHenry and
second by Alderman Side that the re-
port of the committee on lights be
accepted and light ordered placed on
East Broadway, all voting aye. It
was moved by Alderman M. A. Smith
and second by Alderman E. G. Hedge
son that the plans of the City Engi-
neer in reference to placing water
pipes on Rock avenue from jefferson
st. to Decker st. and adding some
stubs or extensions, be accepted and
material be ordered for the same. Roll
call all voted aye.
1t was moved by Alderman McHen-
ry and second by Alderman M. A.
Smith that this meeting of the Coun-
Gil be adjourned until Wednesday even
ing, April 9Th, at z p. m. All voted
aye.
E. ]. OLDER. Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
SHRINERS HOLD BANQUET
Crowded out from last week }

Crowded out from last week.
Mobiles of the ancient Arabic Order
of the Mystic Shrine assembled at the
Grill last Thursday evening and made
merry with song, story, feasting and
good fellowship. Twenty-three were
present but the hoodoo number had
no effect on the gathering. Noble L.
G. Boyle gave a much appreciated talk
on the courtesies he had received at
the hands of the craft in Old Mexico.
The place cards were schuffied in a
"fez" and the third, sixth and ninth
names drawn received prizes. Mobiles
Farr, Fortney and Otteson were much
elated over winning until the company
voted to have the winners furnish the
next banquet, which will be held in
about month, at which time Shrine
club will be formed. Noble Fred Eek
hart, as the Oldest Shriner to ever
take the degree, was elected tempo
rary chairman, but declined the offer.
Mobiles Parker and Slack, who arrang-
ed for the banquet, were given the
job of ascertaining about the forma-
ton of Shrine clubs, to report at the
next meeting which will be held April
9th, at which time it is hoped that
good roads will permit the attendance
of the outside mobiles who are members
of Viroqua Commandery.
Those present were: Fred Eekhart,
S. A. Farr, L. C. Boyle, Neil Nelson,
F. P. Mcintosh, Otto 0tteson, Chris
Peterson, DR.. Fortney, DIR. Chase, D.
E. Slack, c. A. Parker, H. E. Gold
smith, w. E. Lawton, J. A. Moen, E.
P. Kuehn, Amun3 Tuhus, F. NJ. Town
err, w. f. Lindemann, Ralph Nuzum,
H. E. Rogers, J. E. Stoll, Fred Rhodes
and A. ID. Helgeson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
THOSEWONDERFUL CALIFORNIA
HERBS CURED HER AND THE
NEIGHB0RS OF RHEUMATISM

Minburn, Iowa, May 9Th, 1920.
Rheumatism Herb Co., Ocean Park,
California.
Gentlemen:-My mother is suffer-
ing dreadfully with rheumatism. We
have tried doctors, all sorts of patent
medicines and liniments, but no re-
lief, and my sister-in-law Mrs. w.
F. Antle of Norwalk, Iowa. wrote me
and told me to get a pound of your
Herbs, for she knew it would do won
ders for my mother. SHE SAID 1T
CURED HER AND SEVERAL OF
HER NEIGHB0RS. Please send it
as quickly as possible. Very Respect
fully, Mrs. Z. Nj. Jones.
Send for free Booklet of letters from
people all over the U. S. testifying to
the wonderful results of these Herbs.
Men and women agents are building
up a good business selling them.
Agents wanted everywhere. Price 81
pound postpaid.
RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY,
-Advt. Ocean Park. California.
12-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
Preventative Medicine

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. 1t Is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
eo 1t or n attaek Of the Sri i0 The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on,
the greater the danger. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the first Indication of a cold appears
So as to get rid of it with the least
possible delay. It is folly to risk an
attack Of pneumonia when this rem
edy may be obtained for tribe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
OBITUARY

Mary Harding, daughter of Thomas
and Catherine Harding, was born in
Pennsylvania, Lyeuming county, Feb
ruary 5, 1874. She came to Wisconsin
with her parents in 1856. She marri.
ed Travis Day in 1860. To this union
one child was born, John Travis Day
who died when an infant. Her hus-
band, Travis Day, died in the war in
July 1852. On September 81, 1858
she married Mr.. Eli Atkins and to this
union six children were born: VIII
liam A., of Viroqua; Albert s. of
Readstown; George T. of Chehalis,
Washington; John L. OF Glidden, Wis.
Clara E. died at the age of two month
Eli Vernon of Glidden, Wis. Mrs. Al
kins died March 20, 1922, at the home
of her son, William A. Atkins from
cancer of the stomach. Interment was
at Viroqua cemetery. She leaves TO
mourn their loss her husband and )
sons. Rev. Harris conducted the fun
eral service.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
THE Big TREE CONTEST
THE FIRST TREE

The first concerning the larg-
est tree in Vernon county, for the find
! ing of which the Censor offers a years
subscription, comes from DR.. Butt,
as follows: The cotton wood tree "a
mile north of Vernon County Fair
grounds is Is feet, in in circumfer-
ence three feet from the ground.
Three wagon loads of limbs lie on
the ground from the February %,
storm.
| From the letters below, it will be
seen that the Censor's Big Tree Con-
test is arousing no little interest.
From all reports up to date, it looks
as If DR.. Butt had that years sub
scrlption nicely hog tied. Look around.
folks, and see if you can't find larg-
er tree.
[Later-Jacob Dach has got 'em all
skinned. That tree must be whop-
perl
Editor Goldsmith Seeing your ad
about the largest tree / went and
measured the largest one in my south
pasture and it is 8 feet II inch in cir
conference three feet above ( h o
ground. 1t is black oak, about rs
rods south of my house, one mile west
of Liberty Pole. As / am not com
petlng for the Censor did not get a
witness, but maybe this will start the
ball rolling. Sincerely,
S. HIGGINS.
A cotton wood tree, 71s miles south
east of Nlroqua on the farm of Sam
Nundahl, is Is feet, 101h inches in
circumference.
West Prairie, March IS, 1922.
Dear Editor: A m sending t h e
measurement of tree as per your in
quiry in Censor. Kind, cottonwood
feet from ground, 13 feet, 10 inches.
This tree is located on John L. Mum
sons farm near West Prairie. in the
town of Sterling. Witness, Melvin B.
johnson. LLOYD C. MUNSON.
| Tree measurement: Fourteen feet.
2 inches, white oak This tree is on
the southeast Il of the southeast "
of section 16, town of Clinton. Onwer
I. S. Mcdaniel, witness Oscar Kirk
ing, address R3, Cashton.
Referring to your advertisement as
to the largest tree in the county, here
is big one: 1t is II feet, 8 inches
| in circumference, a cottonwood tree.
I located in Viroqua township, one-half
mile east of city limits on G.S.Hovde's
farm. Witness, Blaine A. Braaten,
Mrs. G. s. Hovde, Box 201, Viroqua.
Here's the biggest one to date, and
undoubtedly the winner of the tree
contest. Jacob Dach has a cotton
wood tree on his farm on Dach Ridge
which measures % feet and 10 inches
In circumference 3 feet from the
ground. Sam Henry, his tenant, is
the witness. The tree is located just
east of Jake,s tobacco shed, right on
This tree is over seven feet in diane
! ter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05

but which has only recently
been recognized.
Unlike other diseases,
which come from germs or
infections, vitamin deli
cheney comes from a lack in
modern foods Of therecently
Ciiscoveredelem
Its symptoms are falling
appetite; indigestion; loss OF
weight, strength and vigor;
unhealthy skin; nervous
troubles and other signs Of
q run down" condition.
II you are suffering from
any Of these disorders. your
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
MARRIED

On Saturday, March 25th, at Wi
mona by Rev. Parish, Arch Morrison
and Bessie West were united in mar
rage. Arch is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Morrison of Brush Hollow. He
was one of the first eight to enlist in
the world war and leave from Viro-
qua, going overseas, seeing service on
five fronts, and returning with the
rank of sergeant Miss West is the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. II. West of De Soto. She has been
teacher in Vernon schools for seven
years. The young couple will reside
on the Morrison farm in Brush Hollow
attended by the congratulations and
well-wishes of the Censor. their rela-
tives and many friends.
'"'"'s.
At the parsonage of Our Savior's
church occurred the marriage on We'd
nesday, March 22d, of Oluf Olson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson, of the town
of Leon, Monroe county, and Ella An
derson, daughter of Agaton Anderson
of the town of Portland, Monroe coun-
ty. They were attended by Edwin
Anderson and Hannah Anderson. Pas
tor S. o. Rondestvedt officiated.
Edward G. Johnson of West Prairie
and Alma Haugen of Ferryville were
united in marriage in the Hauges par
sonage March goth, attended by Henry
johnson and Emma r. Jerman, Reads
town. The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Johnson; the bride daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Haugen. The
young couple are well and favorably
known in the community, and will
make their home atHaugen's, Mr..
Johnson having rented the farm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
FOR SAFE For CASHn,a

FOR SALE FOR CASH-one lot
on E. Court St., south side. Also one
pair Of thills for heavy wagon. Mrs.
C. D. Williams, Viroqua, Wis. loft
One of the fundamental principals
of Osteopathy is, that the body was
within itself the power necessary to
combat disease, and that when the
causes producing disease are removed
Nature win effect cure.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05

If you are one Of those who have been eat
ing large quantities of baking yeast and
perhaps finding it troublesome to get and
unpleasant to take-you will be happy to
know that in this new yeast, dried and high
ly concentrated, you can get the same tonic
effects, without any inconvenience and
with several extraordinary advantages.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05

The purity and vitamin
potency of Yeast Foam Tab
lets is guaranteed by the
worlds largest manufacture
ers of dry yeast-the makers
for IS years of the famous
baking yeasts Yeast Foam
and Magic Yeast.
This guarantee is your
protection, so be sure you
ask for and get Yeast Foam
Tablets. They are sold by
all druggists.
NortbDssters Yeast Co., Chicago
Makers Of the famous baking yeasra,
Yeast Foam and Magis Yess ?,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
Extraordinary
advantages of
Yeast Foam Tablets

The only pure whole yeast
in easy-to-take tablet form.
They contain no drugs
or other ingredients.
Theydo not form gas nor
cause belching.
They are the only pure
whole yeast suitable for
children; they do not cause
fermentation.
Each lot is tested to In.
sure high and uniform vi
tamtn potency.