davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

couldn't marry him until 7 became
is. lie says be can wait t-.l ] an 90
u necessary.
Now. do you think have freedom
enough? Saau I stay az home untli
T am ~ age. or shall NARY This
young man MOVE I know be Is my
ideal OF a man. Please give me your
best advice
RANGER RUBY LIPS.
. RANGER RUBY LIPS Your %
Their is very wise. ms dear. I'm not
wanting YOU 90 80 ou- in The eve
ming with young men. You are
young There Is much t.me ahead
of YOU for that Isn't 70 lust as
pleasant TO go your friends or
home?
Wait uutl YOU are older before
YOU think OF marriage. and enjoy
your home. Don't feel .hat sou ara
so res-r5rted. because you really are
not for your age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

ohicer OF the watch: Casimlr Andry-
s.ak. chaplin; Leo W1tucki. Peter
Marchelewicz, and John FlOrkcwski.
council OF administration. Marian
Wessolowski was chairman OF the
election with Nell Neimier. adjutant
and Adam Liwosz and Leo Wituski.
judges. On Monday. Jan. 8, a joint
installation Of garrison and Ladies
Auxiliary will take place. The in
stallation Will be IN charge Of past
commander. Frank Duszynski with
Marian WesolOwski acting as the ma
t.onai deputy and Peter a. Beczkie-
wicz acting as the national officer Of
the day. a ball Will follow the in
stallation and the committee OF
Joseph Zaworski. William Mikstacki,
Stephen Nowak. Frank Hajducki,
Bert Zielinsk! and Stanley Bartoszel
Will make the arrangements for
same. Next muster Of the garrison
VIII be on December &c. The muster
closed with a smoker.
Eighteen members OF the B:na
West club were entertained Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Edward
Weaver, 1880 S. High 81. The arair
was "a the nature OF a Christmas
party and the members exchanged
gifts Following an evening spent
socially, with games and contests,
luncheon was served the table de-
coratlons being suggestive OF the
holiday season.
~Ta . - III fv.
school held regular afternoon
meeting at the school Tuesday after
noon at $50 o'clock. 7. y. McKib-
ben was the speaker and ably pre-
scented the subject, Completion Of
The Child's Education" after which
the children Of the kindergarten
entertained with a group of songs.
A social hour was also enjoyed.
TweEty-one members Of the Cen
ter Township Home Economics club
held an all-day sewing Tuesday for
the children at the Orphans home.
Three hundred and eighty-two
pieces were completed and the mem
bers took cookies and jellies TO the
children.
Miss Helen Guilfoyle was hostess
to the members of the Musicians
club at her home $50 W. I-asaue av.,
Monday evening. The evening was
spent informally and a two course
supper was served at 10 o'clock TO
/ IS members The club will be en-
tertained next Monday evening by
Mrs. j Burke, POS s. Taylor St. as a
per Kobin, OF indianapolis, who was
a former member OF the club.
The members Of the Abbie Camp
bell Missionary society were enter
tanned Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. John 3. Campbell, 1907
. Riverside DIR. The assisting hostess
: Is were Mrs. L. J. Harwood, Mrs.
Arthur Jones. Mrs. F. a. Hammond
and the Misses Alice and Adeline
Creed The program was given by
/ Mrs. Norman Bleuler and Mrs. y.
/ Patterson and vocal selections By
| Mrs. +. y. MacKibben were also
| featured. The annual collection OF
gifts for the girls OF a mountain
| school was made and refreshments
/ served 10 So members.
The members of the St. Joseph
4 County Farm Bureau will meet at
/ the Chamber of Commerce, Satur-
/ day. At 10 o'clock the election of
| officers will be held and at noon a
I pot luck dinner Will be served. At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
HOME MADE CHOCOLATES AND CANDH2D FRUITS

CHOCOIA AND CANDlhD lft' H.
Delicious home CONNECTIONS
the Christmas season ioi
throughout the winter season our "o
dandy bunch
kinds Of homemade chocolates and efod fruits
you
and mail TO our Washington
y Washington
CHOCOLATES AND CANDlED FRUITS and
mailing
STREET
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

julie Flox. dramatic Interpreter at
Elks Temple Thursday night. Dane
ing 10 TO u. Tickets at EIbels.
Adv.-347-34S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

julie Fox, dramatic Interpreters
ar EIks Temple Thursday night
Dancing 10 20 u. Tickets M E--
bells. Adv-34--3fS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Buy now, pay On 1923. BioeE
Bros. South BENDS Finest Jewelers
2oO s. Michigan 81. Adv--3 1913 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

young man 20 take you home. my
dear. Let such an advance come
from him. But i "a entirely proper
for you TO invite him % call az your
home.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are girls 16 years of age. and
would Ike your opinion on "a certain
matter
Is IL az right 20 give a young man
your picture or lend him your ring
GLORIA : and ALICE T.
GLORIA $. and ALICE Tilt IS
better not TO give your picture 20
a young man 20 whom you are not
engaged or 10 lend him your ring
You might regret il afterWard
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl Of Il. Ny mother has
been dead since I was :. Dad mar
ried the second time.
Dad thinks 1 should stay at home
Ike some older person. He doesn't
oppose my having young men
FRIENDS # L entertain them at home.
but he bitterly opposes my going 90
the movies with young men.
1 am in love with q young man
four years my senior. He loves me
dearly, and I also love him. He has
asked me TO marry him. He has
asked me to marry him. and I save
him my promise ] told him !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

send 12c in silyer or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER I922-1s23 BOOK OF
FASHIONS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

The members of the St. Joseph
County Farm Bureau will meet at
the Chamber of Commerce, Satur-
day. At 10 o'clock the election Of
officers will be held and at noon a
pot luck dinner Will be served. At
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
CLOVIS DAIRY
SOLD FOR $4,000
Several Other Changes
In Business Firms in
City
Especial 10 Tho HcraldD

CLpN Is, n, NJ, May i0.-S. J.
Coats has sold hts dairy 20 n. e.
ana j a. richardson Of Vernon.
Tex, Tor a consideration OF tf0.-
O00. II was said. Mr.. Coats farm.
as well as the dairy equipment and
cows, was included In the trans.
action, ANA the new n have
already assumed management. MIR.
Coats has formed a partnership
with T., Nicodcmus and has pur-
chased tho quick Service garage
The Lane and Sons Elevator has
been sold 10 the Robert Ston. Grain
company ~ Clovis. The manager.
Robert Stone. viii take charge ui
the business this week. moving
his office from the present loca.
ton AZ the chamber of commerc,
TO tho elevator.
J. Simpson Morgan has pur.
chased the Clovis Title and All.
stract company from the Firai
Mortgage ana Loan company. and
viii maintain the business at tn,
old location. W. w. Mayes. whs
has been manager 81 tho conc-rr
FOR some time. viii continue hl,
law of'ico In the same building
and will devote his time nltogeth.i
20 the practice OF law.
Tho Antlcrs cafo, adjoining IN,
Nntlerg hotel. has been re-openc,
md ~ under the mannaement ol
Nrs n. A. Harper. an experienced
fsinurnnt woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Night News
Summary

WAsHINOTON - Deadlock be-
tween house and senate or the de-
pendent offices bill broken when
senate ~conferees agreed 20 accept
house limitations ON salaries for
shipping board officials. Agree
ment would permit employmca; OF
six officers at not to exceed 42b. 600
and tive at $50 OOo. Maximum for
others $1,000 a year.
WASHINGTON senate goes or
eight-hour basis and viii hold
nigh, sessions In struggles with
tariff bill.
WASHINGTON 49, After conrer-
cncc with Alexander y. Robertson.
British war veteran. who charges
attempt was made to kidnap him
because OF his affection for dauRh-
tor % Senator Culbcrson Of 1uNts,
Brush embassy officials declared
certain aspects OF cas call o
further Investigation.
NEW NORK-Americans are
Saving at the epigot and wasting
at the bunghole" when they should
be d%lscarding n~on-cssentinlr and
clinglng To- necessities. according 20
John r. Edgorton. president 81 the
National Association Of Manufac-
turerH in address at organlzau0n's
annual convention.
NEW NONk-conl operators are
predicting that strike In hitumln-
ous Industry Will he smashed be-
fore July :. according to J. u l..
Morrow vice president OF the Ma
tlonni Fuel association.
SALT LAKE CITY David Reid
secretary Of the Grand Lodge Of
Scotland characterized the Amer
lean Masonic federation. headed by
Mathew McBlain Thomas ns con-
sidercd IN Scotland as having no
standing
WAsHfNGTON-In statement
concerning prosecution Of war
fraud cases. prepared ut request Of
president Attorney General bauEh-
crty declared that examinations so
far completed Disclosed In each in
stance sufficient indication that a
crime hnr been committed 10 war
rant submitting them 10 a grand
Jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
% Thoroughbred
Racing Horses
Die in a Fire

LEXINIToN. 10y. sToy H.
Twonty-eight thoroughbrods, val
ued at at least a quarter OF a MIL
lion dollars were burned TO death
IN a fire which destroyed The rae
INK stable owned hy former United
States senator johnson y. Cam
den and }. g. Milan, prominent
breeder. NJ the Lexington race
track last night The Tire D. be.
iieved 10 have boon caused by light
ning
Six horses. Miss Humphrey two
ycRr-old Louis Adair. thrcc-ycar.
old. and three unnamed ntlles.
were rescued. Molnve. which fin
ished second in the Idle Hour
stakes run here today. was badly
burned. Rnngoon. Bcttina and
DnrJccling. racers of the older al
vision. and Fair Agnes. Golden np-
pie ana senator Ernst. promlsine
two-year-olds, were burned "a
death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
SPORT e S
GIANTS TAKE FIRST
GAME FROM CARDS
League Leaders Win
Easily Behind Ryan's
Alright Pitching

NEW YORK. MAY io-The
Giants got away 10 a riylng start
In their first clash 81 their wcsterr
Invasion and today were out In
front by the wide margin OF four
and n half games. The vaunted
strength OF tho Cardinals, both At
bat n In the field. failed TO show
against the McGrnw men who won
easily. 8 90 o., behind BlIl Kyan's
alright huriing.
Home runs played a big part
IN most of the games, the Athletics
eNcelling with four circuit blows.
two by Miller. In trouncing Clcvc-
lnnd. 15-i. and obtaining revenge
for a li-f reverse the day before.
farkison's four base clout. plus
Jimmy Rings effective twirfing.
helped Philadelphia 20 open with a
80 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Tobin's WALTON over the fence was
a fact or In the defeat Of Wash
inEton By 81. Louis while Harry
Heilmnnn broke distance records
with n ciout In Boston while the
Tigers were making u two straight
from the Red sox
A pinch single by Rookie Skin
ner OF the Yankees In the tenth in
ming decided a thrilling Hee-saw
hattie with the white sox 81 and
kept the New Workers In the lead.
Frank Baker hit his second home
run In two days.
- Iuncan's triple with the bases
fan gave Cincinnati a al verdict
cver Boston while Pittsburgh. he
htnd south Paw cooper's sterling
hax work. made u two IN a row
from the skidding brooklyn
DOgers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Man Held at
Clovis for Forgery

CLOVIS. ~ NJ. May iO.-Guy
w Ray. supposed 10 be 4 Kuha,
Is being held In the county Jail here
awaiting tr al for forgery. having
been arrested when he attempted
to leave the city last week Ray
spent several days here last week,
figuring with local real estate men.
and telling local bankers that ne
was a man Of means. Among
other things. he said he had over
sh.0e0 in cash in the irst National
Bunk Of Pctaluma. Calif. Having
discovered that no such bank ex-
iHtcd. officials wired towns In CAL
ifurnia, whore Ray represented he
had money. with the result that
the sheriff at Fctaluma wired
sheriff Dean that a man OF isay +
dcsuriptigl. known there ms A
Kuhn was wanted for forgery and
breaking iall.
II Is said that a deputy sheriff
from California will come here 10
Identity the man now In Jail az
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Sport Briefs

sea.tle.-Jimmy Sacco. nosion
.'rhtw-iRht, won from Joe German
- Portland IN a foil N thu third
rtHuai OF q four roitnl event nero
les night. Johrry Trambitas.
portland lightweight. drew with
Joe Black q Denver. hoy Me
Casliu. nrcmcrton volt srweight.
fuuhht a draw with Kid billings 81
Superior, Wis.
san Francisco .-Toots Mcndi.
heavyweight wrestler OF Denver.
won the decision from KenatO
Gardinl after a two hour match
here tonight. Each man got n fall,
Mondt the first In one hour. 80
minutes. 16 seconds. with a toe
hold and Gardinl took the second
In three minutes and thirty sec
onds with q deadlock. Mondt was
the aggressor throughout the bal
nnce OF the match.
Observation-Disclosures. for
mer champions and near cham
pions will appear here tonight In
boxing bouts and exhibition in "A
testimonial show for Jack Dillon.
former "Hoosier Bearcat.' Among
those In the exhibition are; John
ny huff, Jack Britton, Johnny VIII
son. BATTLING Nelson. Ray Bronson.
Mike and Tommy Gibbons. Harry
ureb and others.
In roal bouts. Bob Martin win
meet soldier Jack Dorrel Of the
Pacific coast, ton rouhds: Johnny
Ertle former bantam champion
meets Johnny Richie OF Chicago,
ten rounds. and Jimmy Duffy Will
meet JEFF Smith in a ten round
bout.
New York.-John q. Anderson,
metropolitan amateur gOf star.
nnllcd today for England whers ha
vii compete In the British amateur
championship at Prestwick May
22 to n.
AZ Junrez-Lee Anderson. negro
Hight heavyweight, knocked ~ IT,
ser Flowers Of Atlanta, Ca. In the
seventh round.
Al III Dorado. Ark-Frankie
Tucker. Los Angeles. and Young
leonard. New Orleans. fought a
~ten-round draw
At Lake Wood-Clarence n.
Pmtt OF Bridgeton. n. Y, led large
field OF gunners, breaking 2S6 out
Of 800 targets.
AT New York-Jack Sharkey.
Kew York bantam. Won judges
decision over Roy Moore. 81. Paul.
IN ~ rounds.
cHfcAGO-Pal Moore, the Mem
phis bantam weight today cloaed
for four matches which will he
decided within the next three
weeks. He will meet Tin o'Dowd
~ q ten-round contest at Atlanta,
Ga. MONDAY night; Bnbc Asher.
thantam-weight % the a. u. r., In
Denver. May 20; Dick Griffin In a
t1e-round contest at Phoenix. Arl-
sonn, May so, and Kid Pancho In
n 10-round match at San Antonio.
Texas. June 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Las Vegas Asylum
Board Meets With
New Member Present

Las VEGAS. n. NJ. May IL
Cccilio R~oscnwald, for several
years a member ana president Of
the board of trustees Of the New
Mexico Hospital for the Insane.
presented his resignation Tuesday
and did not attend the meeting OF
the board on that ddy, Erncat
Ruth, a prominent banker OF
Ration Who has been appointed TO
the board. and William Frank, also
a new nppointcc attended the
meeting. A. T. Rogers. Jr.. who
resigned some time ago but for
whom no has been
named. was present The board
spent the day and most or the
night in examining samples and
purchasing supplies for the next
six months. other members OF the
board present were Mrs. Catherine
Dos Marais and Francisco Sando-
val.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
AT THE
THEATERS

aB,
Pack pay Is n picture Of the
widest night afe OF broadway.
where n girl ffom n small town
first loses herself, ana then finds
herself. II takes n shock to wake
her up. but all works for the best.
LYRIC
Polly OF the Foilics" il n killer
among phOtapiaya. with Constance
TalmadRe making the speed limit
for clever acting. The picture n
packed with fun. human Interest,
and amusing situations.
t'asflnic
shame" l. an Intense drama
which carries the audience from
broadway tn the frozen north. Thc
story n fascinating and deals with
one % the big purchases 81 life,
which u cenventionaiity and the
penalty FOR disregnrding II.
Ideal
THE secret Hour starring
Eddie Polo starts today. This r. q
story Of mystery and swift action
The program II rounded out by tive
other circuits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
State and Capital News
Wool Industry
Is Coming Back,
Bank Examiner Says

SANTA FE, May iO.-The wool
Industry u coming back In the t'e-
COS valley. according q State Rank
Examiner James u. Read, just
returned from a trip In that sec
tion Of New Mexico.
Wool growers now are contract
Ing to sell their output al 30 cent
aud unborn lambs ara bringia 10
cents. in some eases a. high a.
iOh cents. Mr.. Read said
n look for an Increase Of from
10 to IS per cent in the cattle prices
before fall. he added.
Big cotton. alfalfa and spring
wheat crops appeared propa5;c.
the acreage planted TO cotton ~ns
bigger than last years and the
crop seemed TO be- generally In
good condition; the spring wheat
IN Curry county eve looked bet
Ter; tho alfalfa was already ,wo
feet high aud. he WAS told, the
first cutting was 10 be made he
tween May 10 and IS.
y never IN my life saw the
country looking ~ good. was hi
comment on AGRICULTURAL co-di-
ions generally on the cast side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Russian Relief
Party Melted $110

We want 90 heartily THINK an who
took part or contributed anything
toward the European Relief party
OF Saturday last Everything vgn
donated. The only expense was for
Hhr hclp In the kitchen. Not onn
were the donations many but gen
rruuH. The cakes were delicious
thc iccmun's was the iargestl, rnr
the duirymcn gave the best they
hnd -croam hy the quart.
The song birds OF new McNic1
rs we'll ns the dears and Eiks az
paid their respects 10 the women
and children ~ Russia. Como,
lc-vn host wishes 70 you wn,
tho slogan.
We took In Sii0S0. hut since
then we have been sent i've dol.
lars from Mrs. y. y. Robertson
and from Mrs. Arno Klein aud
Mrs VIM. Swnvno "a dollar apiece.
making tiiT SO M toid.
Mrs j. T.. cox. Chairman OF
the day
MRs crnRoE WHEELER
Chnlrwap Russia Relief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

the man who thought
~ a good pal.
WINS n written In he
that she should selflsf
his love. or did she
ana make two hearts I
An adoption OF Geld
famous novel. "The I
relates q clean, vital N
human drama invoivlq
and an expose 81 fake
mediums.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
'THE HEART LIME.
SHOWING NJ IDEAL

who knows what Destiny may
hnva written In the Great Hand OF
iIfe7 Who knows what sorrows
or happiness await In tho line OF
tho hcnrt7
In The Heart Line. tho Arthur
T.. Beck pnthe feature showing at
the Ideal thoatcr today ana star
ring beautiful Leah Baird. three
heart lines form n strange triangle,
II Fancy Gray, secretary 20 q
pnlmist. could have changed the
Destiny written In her heart line.
her future would have been hiffcr-
ent. Though several men loved
her. she chose 20 give her love to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Farmers and Unions
To Hold Political
Conference May 81

can for a conference OF labor
unions. farmers organizations aud
ui her associations Of pTuduccrr IN
Nrw Mexico. 10 be held IN Albu-
uuorque on May 81. was sent out
last night. signed by W 4, Sey-
lrcd president Of the state Fedora
lion uf Labor. l. ~. Neodham. "a
member OF the legislative commit
'oe, order OF Railway Conductors.
md w $ Patterson n member OF
thc legislative committee. railroad
shop crafts.
The conference tho cali says. lis
20 be an outgrowth in this state
~ the national meeting held Ia
Dhicaso last February for the pur-
pose 81 for nulatlng plans for po-
htical action In the fall elections
NJ 1922."
benjamin G. Marsh OF Washing
ton, u. G., managing director OF
the Farmers National council. viii
hc present and address the con
torencc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Moonshine Found;
Owners Escape

CLOVIS. \. NJ, May 1Gl-Dep-
uty Sheriff Pat Wood brought a.
u nice catch last week. About
sixteen miles northwest OF Ciovis
he discovered something nke
eight gallons OF ''moonshine' hid
den In a washout In an old road
way The whisky was stored IN
an old milk car and was found a.
ter several hours Of searchins
The moonzhiner- escaped without
their Identity being known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Stables Being
Built For Roswell
National Guard
0spcclnI TO The ncrnldn

ItDsWELI4 \. NJ, MAY 10
stables for tho horses Of Battery 4,
Ituswells National Guard unit, are
now being built on ground pur-
chased by "a number OF Roswell
pusiness men. The stables were
commenced several weeks ago, but
building was stopped because OF
4 petition signed by residents OF
the district where the stables were
being erected. Accordingly an
other piece Of ground. further from
habltation was obtained and the
construction work u being rapidly
pushed forward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
River Running
Through Roswell
To be Dredged

ROSWELL n. M.. May 81
North Spring river. running
through the city OF Roswell. IL to
Poe drcdged, some time soon, ac-
cording 10 city Manager clyde
tulton Tho river has become 80
tull OF grass and weeds that IL In
considered necessary az "A sanitary
measure as well as from the stand
pnint OF appearance to drodEe II
ana give u a general cleaning up.
Mr' Fulton says that the city parks
on the river bank are also going
70 receive some attention from the
city forces at once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Elks to Hear
New Band Tonight

Tho regular mootlnE OF Inc IIks
lodge tonight viii be ono ~ he
best OF the year. The NV band
OF IS pieces il 90 furnish music
and there wln be a lunch after the
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

NOsWELLa y NJ. MAY To-
In response 10 a petition s'gned b,
many business men. the Chnve +
county commissioners have agreed
to place benches OF the court houH
lawn. In order that u may be use
US q park this aummer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
MIl,TINN IEAGIE

Dos Moines. 6: oklahoma city.
Il.
Denver. 10; Tulsa. II.
Sioux city, ., Wichita I.
Omaha, o. 81. Joseph. \.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Pittsburgh. - Brooklyn, ?.
Cincinnati A. Boston 1.
Philadelphia, .; Chicago. 4.
New York. 6. 81 Louis, o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
ASSIMILATION

Milwaukee. -; indianapolis.
Minneapolis. 3: Columbus, l.
81. Paul. .; Toledo. O.
Kansas City, Z; Louisville, 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
WOMEN OF MIDDLE AG
ATrying Period throughwhich Eve
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Who
Letters Follow

Phila., Pa.1"When was going
through the Change Of Life | was
weak, nervous, dizzy and had head
aches. was troubled In this way
for two years and was hardly able
70 do my work. Ny friends advised
me TO take lydia Il. PInkham's
Vegetable Compound, and am
very sorry that | did not take II
sooner. But have got good results
from Il ard am now able TO do my
homework most Of the time. / rec
ommend your medicine 10 those
who have similar troubles. do
not like publicity. but u Il will help
other women / will be glad for you
10 use my letter. ~ Mrs. FANNIE
RosRSsrEIE. $50 N. Holly Street,
Phila., Pa
Detroit During the
Change OF Life had a lot Of stom-
nchtrouble and Twas bothered aRreat
deal with hot flashes. Sometimes
was not able 10 do any work at all.
i read about Lydia r. Pinkham'B
Vegetable Compound IN your little
boolys and took II with very good
results. keep house and am able
now 10 do oil my own work. l rec
ommend your medicine and am will
ing for you 10 publish this teati-
moniaL ~ Mrs j.. s. LIvFnNoia. e05i
Junction Avenne, Detroit Mich
Lydia II. pinixham's Privs
Peculiar to Women'' will bt
Write 20 the lydia z. pInkha