davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Mr.. William Molthop, Jr., returned
the last the week from an extended
business trip to Wichita and Hutchin-
son.
Miss Irene Shultz returned the last
Of the week from Tyrone, where she
visited for few days with her sister,
Mrs. Tot Aaron.
d. M. Fox, who has for some time
beef employed at the Democrat as
Liontype operator, has resigned his
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Blake drove to
Garden City Thursday afternoon to
meet their daughter, Gladys. Miss
Blake has been visiting with relatives
at Las Vegas, New Mexico.
: d. C. Wood and wife and Mrs.
Woods sister, Mrs. c. Shore of Coats
Kansas, returned from Moscow, Mon
day after a three days visit among
friends there.
Mrs. Edna Muir, Mrs. Emil Hall,
Misses Laura Barrier, Gladys Craig,
and Gladys Newly are assisting at
the Summers Store during the sale.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Miss Fern Ellsaesser is assisting at
the Boles Store this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Mrs. Chas. Augerot went to Kis-
met Saturday for several days visit
with her daughter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Miss Barbara Stout Of Arkalon was
in Liberal Saturday, visiting friends
and shopping.
Mrs. L. M Calvert went to Gray
Sunday for visit with her mother,
Mrs. M. Kearn. -
Miss Emma Jacquins and mother,
Mrs. L. KI Orr will leave this week for
Cuchara Camps, Colorado, for few
weeks vacation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hughes and
daughter of New Mexico are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Thierer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13
STEVENS COUNTY BREEzEs

OAES ENC NUM- DREEAEo
A wind and hail storm, also heavy
rain visited the northwest part of
the county last Wednesday night do
ing considerable bit of damage.
Rudolph Hegers visited at the H. L.
Mills home Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Levey and neice Bar
bara Frammell called on Mrs. o. e.
Levey Tuesday.
Sam Greschem is helping H. L..
Mills during the harvest.
Mrs. Eugenet Mills called on Mrs.
F. A. Levey, Monday and Tuesday.
Bob Hess and son are going to run
with Solve Hoskinson's threshing ma
chine this season. They will start
Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Mills and Mrs. F. A.
Levey called at the j. c. Filbeck and
Marion Stops home Tuesday.
A hard wind in form of cyclone
hit Hugoton and vicinity Thursday,
blowing over buildings and overturn-
ing cars. 1t tore the airplane shed
to pieces. AS it happened the plane
had just left on Alright short time
before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kelley and
sons, Harmon and Roy are going to
help Charlie Miller harvest this week.
C. L. Nix and family took dinner
with F. A. Levey Sunday.
Ruth Levey visited with Ollie Kelly
Sunday.
Ivan and Emery Moore are farming
i one of C. D. Gasaway's farms for
wheat.
Pierce Munsey returned from a
BUSINESS trip to Guymon, Tuesday.
John Grimwood of near Forgan
was in the city on business, Tuesday.
Herbert Dir hade a business trip to
Tyrone Sunday.
Mrs. B. E.Fitzgerald, and children
of Plains, Kansas were in Liberal
Tuesday consulting physicians.
Mrs. R. E. MayHugh Of Plains was
in this city the first of the week visit
ing and shopping.
Mrs. Joe Fugerson and daughter
came in from Tyrone Monday for a
visit with relatives here.
Judge V. H. Grinstead returned
Tuesday from business trip to Hook
err, Oklahoma
Mrs. Mary H. Smith of Iuka, Kan
sas left for her home the first of the
J week after several weeks visit with
, her son, w. H. Smith of near here.
w. H. Smith of near Liberal, left
Tuesday for Pratt, Kansas, where he
was called by the serious illness of
his sister, Mrs. L. A. Rye.
Mrs. Jessie Hawkins arrived in Lib
eral Tuesday from Dalhart, Texas for
several days visit with relatives.
/
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Forgan
Oklahoma, were in Liberal, Tuesday,
shopping an attending to business
matters.
Misses Elsie and Hazel Smith re-
turned to their home in Richard, Col
orada, the last of the week. They
We're accompanied by Miss Edith Smith
Mrs. C. v. Rive and children will
leave Thursday for Harmon, OkIaho-
ma where she will attend family re-
union, which is to be held Sunday,
her fathers birthday. On returning,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dug
ger will accompany her for a visit
| here before poinp on tn Colorado
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13
Rent

II Room thoroughly modern house,
located close to schools, on the pave
ment, in first class condition, possess
sion can be had Immediately. Ask
about it.
rooms, practically new, all in
first elias condition, Rent $4,000.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Mrs. A. M Mills of Dale Indiana
left Saturday for her home. She
has been visiting her son, Warren
Mills of near Moscow She will also
visit for some time at Mullinville.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Thierer enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening in
honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hughes
and daughter Evelyn, of New Mex
leo.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Mrs. A. 1. Sharpe Of Truman, Ar
kansas, arrived in Liberal Monday for
several days visit with her parents,
and other relatives here. Mrs. Sharpe
was formerly Miss Bessie Printz Of
this city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Miller Bldg.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Phone 1872
Evening star., 1922-08-03
200 PICTURE BRIDES GET
NOISY WELCOME As SHIP
IS DOCKED IN new YORK

NEW YORK. August 3.-Greek
fundamentally 200 Of them
bearing gifts and dressed In the
gaudy Sunday best" of the Athe-
nian sister of the fapper. pic
ture Brides" whose wooing had
all been done by mail. have ar
rived. They had the first glimpses
of the men they are to marry as
the crowd of eager bridegrooms
circled the ship in motor boats.
Few of the brides knew which was
John from Kansas or George from
Maine. Many of the picture
brides" brought gifts for their un-
seen matrimonial partners. One
brought a saddle for a husband
who CHANGED to be a Kansas farm
er. Unfortunately he will not re-
quire it in his jaunts, as he rides
in an automobile.
No difficulty is expected in per-
mitting the entrance Of the MEM
bers Of the hymeneal argosy. as
quotas from Greece allowed by the
immigration restriction act are as
yet untitled.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

tain classes of the American youth.
1t has enabled the farmers son to
lift an old mortgage of his fathers
farm. 1t has placed the struggling
student in position to pay his way
through college and it has taken the
humble boy from the city lots and
placed him in a position to gain a
little knowledge and culture Of the
outside world. besides helping his
parents to educate his sister or broth
er. Now. as to the future of Americas
Evening star., 1922-08-03

national game. I will say this: As
long as 1t remains under the auspices
of true, clean. broad-minded Ameri-
can sportsmen, 1t will last as long as
our language. and will be as dur
able and ineffaceable from the hearts
of the American people as the stars
and stripes of our country's flag"
TED SULLIVAN.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

| be her means Of support, as a result
Of a decision of the council of ambas-
| sadors to take no action In her case
until after its official vacation. which
began yesterday.
The failure of Zita and her suite to
assist the allies in trying to estab-
Evening star., 1922-08-03
ALLIES DELAY zITA CASE.
Wait Caused by Ex-Empress
Silence as to Her Assets.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 3.-Former Empress
Zita Of Austria-Hungary, who is re-
siding in Spain, will have to wait at
least two more months before learn
ing where she Is to live and what will
Evening star., 1922-08-03

possesses is given ss the reason for
the delay. 1t Is believed that Zita
has ample funds On which to live until
the council meets again.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
The Linen Shop

Pure Linen Monte Colored Block Tea Cloths and
Sets hemmed ready for Coors of Lavender Gold,
Red or Blue. Very popular for Fine pure
linen-boxed for gifts.
Cloths, 54x54 inehes with napkins, 16xl6 inches.
$8.25-for .so.7S Sci
Cloths, 64x64 inches, with 6 Napkins 1oxlo inches
s1n2s-for ............. $3.50 set
Beautiful Coored Border'Tea Sets-Floral and unique
colored designs of blue, gold and green.
Cloths, 54x54 inches, with Napkins, loxlo inches:
S12 * sets for $1IOO set
Evening star., 1922-08-03

A sunfiower sucks I'D 145 pounds
water during It's growth.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

Fiber Rocker, regularly sl4oo. 81 .00
Jumbo Size Porch Rocker, H10 60
regularly $1,000. Special ........ ~ Wv
High-back Double Woven Cane Seat and
Back Porch Rocker, regularly $7.75. &C mo
High Back Porch Rocker, regul- VI IN
arly, $3.50. Special. ..............
c.s:s; Reed Couch regularly $780, ,S14.OO
Willow Armchair, regularly &C IN
Cretonne Hammock, upholstered back and
two pillows; Slightly soiled. C27 60
Regularly $500. Special ........ 'O
Odd Pz,wn Reed Settee. cretonne seat and
back cushions. Regularly $4,000. .S24. so
Special .........~
Evening star., 1922-08-03

White Muslin Curtains, 2A yards long; plain
muslin made with 2-in hens, with three or five
rows of tucks border. Regularly 81 ~
$3.25. Special, pair ............
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Abraham & CO.
Aldred & Co. Ltd
II. L. Allen & CO.
A Z. Ames & Co.
Ames, Emerioh & Co.
American Bond & Mortgage Co., Inc.
!. S. Bache &, Co.
Barr G. Schmeltzer
Bainbridge & Ryan
Barnberger, Loeb & Co.
Bankers Trust Company (Bond Dept
Chas. D. Barney & Co.
Baylis & Co.
Berdell Brothers
Bernhard. Scholle & Co.
a. H. Bickmore & Co.
Blair & Co., Inc.
Block, Maloney & Co.
Blyth, Witter & Co.
Bonbright &; Company Inc.
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Bond & Goodwin
S. N Bond & Co.
Brandon, Gordon & Waddell
Bristol & Bauer
Theodore L. Bronson & Co.
Alex Brown & Sons
Brown Brothers & Co.
Bull 4 Eldredge
Geo H Burr & Co.
Butler. Herrick &, Marshall
H M. Byllesby & Co., Inc.
]. NJ. Byrne & Co.
Frank B. Calm & Co.
F. L. Carlisle & Co., Inc.
Galloway Fish & Co,
Canadian Bond Corp. of New York
Cassatt & Co.
Chandler &, Co., Inc.
P. w. Chapman & Co.
Chase Securities Corporation
Chase & Company (Boston)
Chisholm & Chapman
Clark, Dodge & Co.
Clark Williams & Co.
Clark. Childs & CO.
Henry Clews & Co.
Edward w. Clucas
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Coffin & Burr, Inc.
Coggeshall & Hicks
w. c. Coles & Co.
William r. Compton Company
Commerce Trust Co. Bond Dept)
A D. Converse &, Co.
VIM w. Cohen & Co.
Cowen & Co.
Curtis & Sanger
Fellowes Davis & Co.
Dillon, Read & Co.
Dominick & Dorninick
Henry L. Doherty & Co.
J. w. Davis & Co.
Dawson, Lyon & Co.
Drexel & Co.
Chas. E. Doyle & Co.
Eastman, Dillon & Co.
A. Lincoln Eglnton & Co.
Electric Bond & Share Company
Evans, Stilln1an & Co,
VIM. Carnegie Even
Estabrook & CO.
Eldredge 8, Co.
Gilbert Elliott &, Co.
The Equitable Trust Co. (Bond Dept.)
Farnusn. Winter ( Co,
Farr & Co.
Farson, Son & Co.
Harvey Fisk & Sons, Inc.
Floyd Jones, Vivian & Co.
First National Bank (Bond Dept)
Finance & Trading Corporation
Freeman GO.
Clinton Gilbert
Goldman. Sachs & Co.
Goodbody &, Co.
Graham, Parsons & Co,
r. NJ Grant & Co.
Green, Ellis & Anderson
Greer. Crane & Webb
Guaranty Company of New York
Gwynne Bros.
Hallgarten & Co.
Hartshorne & Battelle
Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc.
Hanbleton & Co.
Hannahs, Ballin & Lee
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Hartman & Co.
w. A Hartman & Co.
Harris, Forbes & Co.
Harrison, Smith & Co.
Harris & Fuller
Hartshornc, Fales &, Co.
Frederic H. Hatch & Co.
Hayden, Stone & Co.
Hellwig & Reuter-
Hemphill, Noyes & Co.
Hibcrnia Securities Company, Inc.
Hirsch, Lilienthal &, Co.
Hit Farwell & Park
Hoey, Tilden & Co.
Holt & Co.
l. H Holmes & Co.
Home Title Insurance Company
Hornblower & Weeks
A. A. Housrnan & Co.
J. Frank Howell
Huth & Co.
w. +. Hutton & CO.
Hyde, Butler & Co.
A Iselin &; Co.
Huntington Jackson & co.
Janney & Company
Jelke. Hood & Co.
jerks, Gwynne & Co,
A. !, Johnson & Co.
Jolesch. Albertsen & Co.
losephtnal & Co.
Kean, Taylor & Co.
Kcane, Higbie & Co.
Kelley. Drayton & Co.
f. B. Keech &, Co.
c. c. Kerr & Co.
Kidder, Peabody & Co.
Kelly & Horton
Kissel. Kinnicutt & Co.
Knauth, Nachod 4 Kuhne
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
A.. M. Kidder & Co.
Ladd & Wood
Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co.
Lage Brothers & Co.
VIM. z. Lauer & Co.
Lawyers Mortgage Co.
LAWYERS Title &, Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

A. B, Leach & Co.
Lehman Bros.
Lee, Higginson & Co.
Arthur Upper & Co.
F. ]. Lisrnan & Co.
Louchheim, Minton & Co.
Low, Dixon & Co.
Mackay & Co.
Robert c. Mayer & Co.
McClave ( Go.
Mcclure. Jones & Reed
Mcdonnell & Co.
Mckinley & Morris
Merrill, Lynch & Co.
Miller & Co.
Miliett, Roe & Hagen
M. J. Meehan & Co.
Moore, Leonard & Lynch
]. P Morgan & Co.
Mortgage Bond Company of N. Y.
Moyse & Holmes
Murray & Wickes
John Munroe & Co.
John Muir & Co.
MacOuoid & Coady
Marshall Field, Glore. Ward & Co.
II. F. Mcconnell & Co.
The National City Company
Naphen & Co.
N. Y. Title & Mortgage Co.
Ogilby & Austin
VIM. c. Orion & Co.
Otis & Co.
Outwater &: Wells
Plympton, Gardiner & Co.
Paul Plunkett & Co.
The Prudence Co., Inc.
Parker & Company
Peabody, Houghteling & Co., Inc.
Pell & White
Carl II. Pforzheirner & Co.
Potter &, Company
Paine, Weber & Company
R. w. Pressprich & Co.
Prince & Whitley
Pynchon & Co.
Chas. E. Quincy & Co.
Redmond & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Relnhart & Bennett
Renick, Hodges & Co.
Robinson G. Co.
Robinson & Co.
Robert S. Ross & Co.
z. II. Rollins & Sons
Roosevelt & Son
Reynolds, Fish & Co.
Rl1oades & Company
Rich & Clark
]. K. Rice, Jr., & Co.
II. D. Robbins & Co.
Geo. Rust Rogers
Russell, Miller & Carey
Rutter & Co.
Salonon Bros. < Hutzler
Sartorius, Smith & Loewi
Edward 3. Smith & Co.
r. S. Sr1lthers & Co.
J. & w. Selign1an & Co.
Spencer Trask & Co.
Speyer & Co.
Splitter, Rorick & Company
Springs & Co.
Stacy & Braun
Stone & Webster, INC.
Stone, Prosser & Doty
S. w. Straus & Co., Inc.
Swartwout & Appenzellar
Taylor, Bates r Co.
Throckinorton & Co.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Tobey & Kirk
Tucker, Anthony & Co.
B. J. Van Ingen & Co.
Wade, Templeton & Co.
Joseph Walker & Sons
Watkins & Co.
Frank P. Ward
Watson & White
J. G. White & Company
White, Weld & Co.
Whitehouse & Co.
]. r. Williston & Co.
Wilson & Chardon
Wood, Struthers & CO.
w. ]. Wollman & Company
Wright, Slade & Co.
Zimmerman & Forshay
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

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New-York tribune., 1922-05-08


appearng in
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-07
ALIEN LAW-BREAKERS

With the latest question why it is not se for our government enua with alien awbreake no matter what their may or was telling of his experiences related how strike of ougshoremen arb down all the log n camps thousands out of work and ing hundreds of thousands strike lonhoremeu up of the original SS Ionghoremen of them American % zeu Because necessarily aw-breaker but the pdomnatng foreign should the grave
 mining been in Morton for week or more properties in community speaking the lines said that he would placing alien breakers this had been deporr few which cited instance after tions.
 Many of these police this try would prison for them why country? If they natural why citizenship could be revoked principle traudunt secured yoked--Ex
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-07
REMEDY FOR NERVES
Concentration Is Recommended
 by Eminent Music Director.
Cultivate an Interest in Work, an Ih- terest That Becomes Absorbing This Absorption Prevents At-
 tention From Wandering.

LondOn.-What are we to do about our "nerves"2 It is the question which bothers half the world today. Every body who has to work under the eye of a critic, from the orator who won ders how his speech is going to the shop girl who Is aware of the shop walkers eye while she is selling yard of ribbon, is liable to an attack of what we call nerves"
 To all such sufferers, says the Daily Mail, Sir Hugh Allen spoke when, as director of the Royal College of Music, he addressed the students of the col lege at the opening of the new term. He was speaking mainly to those who are or will become public performers of music-but his words apply to everybody.
 Tt is not much to say" he de clared, "that nerves are the most needed ingredient in the performers outfit, and that nervousness has brought distress if not disaster to countless musicians. Nerve and nervous are words which have the most diverse meaning in our language. We speak of nerve as of something strong, vigor- GUS, as courage and bUldness and assurance, and of nerves as dis ordered state of the nervous system.
 "By nerves we mean that miserable state which attacks us at all turns of the road, when We have 10 play or sing, when We don't know our work, when we are late, when We have 10 do things in front of others. Personally l know of no greater discomfort
 "I have known a man called upon tO speak suddenly among friends to be al- solutely dumb, and another to have uttered a string of uninreligtble non sense. I have known conductors who confessed to a feeling of complete blankneSs at the beginning of coll cert.
 "Now the paradox of the whole af- fair Is that you cannot he d really good performer or conductor unless you are nervous Gin a sense and in the right degreel, and you cannot be if you are nervous! The case is really this: It is only those who have nervous susceptibility and a delicate ly balanced and well controlled ner- vous system who will ever make an appeal by their performance"
 Beyond the need for obtaining their full knowledge of the matter in hand Sir Hugh advises the nervous "to cUlti- vate an interest in work. an interest which becomes absorbing, which means that our minds are taken up with what we are dOiug-not with why wo are do- ing it. This absorption prevents our attention from wandering. The power of attention which enables us to con centrate upon what we are doing and to become unSusceptible 10 outside in- Guences. but it is also the best way to build up character"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-07
RAISE DEER AND ELK
Syndicate Proposes to Establish
 Game Farm on Island.
Deer Said to Be Easily Domesticated and in Woodlands Would Thrive and Muitiply-Elk More
 Hardy Than Deer.

Seattle, Wash-Plans are being made by syndicate of capitalists here to attempt the domesticatiOn of deer and elk on logged-or island in Puget Sound. There are several thou sand acres of wild land thereon, cOv- cred with brush and young growth of timber, afrordiug ideal cover for these animals. If made into a deer range this land could produce enough venl- son to supply a large city with meat several months each year.
 The shore land is to be fenced seven feet high, by heavy netting attached to trees. This will prevent escape of the deer and elk by swimming. The fencing will cost S2OO per mile, and elk at $65 per head and deer at S35 each will be established there. The range Is half mountain and half vale, with abundance of grass winter and summer. Fresh water streams and a tiny lake are on the island.
 IL Is said deer are easily tanned. and in woodlands will thrive and nut tiply. In five years one doe will pro duce 25 deer. They eat all kinds of vegetation, nuts, lily-pads, fallen leaves, lichcnS and moss. If pasture is scarce they will eat coarse hay and straw.
 Elk are more hardy than deer and breed as regular as cattle. They live and rattcn on otherwise useless land. but in winter must have some rough age. The average weight of a dressed hull elk Is between 7OO and 1000 pounds, or more than the average steer.
 The deer and elk farmers will he subjected to the game laws of the Stare. and can only kin the dOmestl- rarcd animals during the open season and cannot market their product. If however, the deer and elk farming should become statewide a revision or the laws would likely he made.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-07
Coach WiIce Of Ohio.

ards of citizenship. for 1t is only by development of physical powers 'hat mental development can be retained"
 Turning to the fathers, he told them their greatest mistake is being content to make their boys a success 0ai a selfish pride in taking them into buSI- ness with them before the boys reach a stage of development which would enable them to attain the greatest pos. Sibe heights.
 He advocated more playCrOundS and rprrcuttoual Centers and said the ideal city in which to live was one which provided recreaUoual centers where fathers could participate in the sports of their sons and mothers In the recre, atlOn of their daughters.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-07
LATIN TRANSLATION OF TANKS DOWNFALL In Famous First Inning of Game "BanCrOftiuS AmbuIavit.' Dean Flickinuer of Northwestern Unl- vesty Says, "Pippius ter Venti- Iavit" and Calls Babe Ruth
 "Ruthius."

Dean Roy c. Flicklnger of the col Iege of liberal arts of Northwestern university Is q baseball fan, and hence when one of his Latin students re- marked to the dean that in the first inning of the last game between the Giants and Tanks, "Bancroftius am- bulavit" Bancroft walkeO, Bean Fuckingcr hurried into his private Of- flee and took pencil in hand. With the last report of the famous first in- ming before him. the dean wrote out the following:
 "In vice prima Glgantum BuTnsIum pilam fericutes PistOr iactu praeyenit. Buncroftius ambulavit. Pilam a Frischo in obIiQuum pulsatam excepit PmpiuS. mngiuS ambuluvit. HOitius arbitri iudiclm de pila quarta Strenae interperavit. BuncrOftius dOmum it, ct Iungius cum Peckius KellIi resil- oentem pHam per manuS dimisisset ad terttum metam properavit. Ad metam prlmam Hoitius McuSellium iactu praeveuIt. Cursus unus; nullus ictus: unus error"
 This being translated reads ns fol- lows: "GiuntS-Bakrr threw out Burns. Bancroft walked. FrISch fouled ont to PtNp. Young walked. Hovt kicked vigorously on the um- piro's decision on the fourth ball. Ban croft scored. and Young went to third when Peck let Kclly's grounder got through him. Hovt threw out Mpuscl at first. One run; no hits, cne error.
 In further Latin treatment of the Tanks inning. the dean called Babe Ruth "RurhiuS," and translated the simple and effective. "Ppp famed" into "PIpn'uS ter vpnGlavIt.'
 Comment by the Latin student: "It doesn't have the punch. does it? I'll except the one word. 'curSuS, and sdE- gpSt that when applied to the Tanks we substitute an e for the 'u.''
 Dean FlickiuEer wouldn't say that he agreed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-07

There is more CataTrh In this section Of the country than Gll other diseases put together. and for years it was sups posed to be IncuTable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing tO cure with local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional com ditions and therefore requires consutu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi' cine. manufactured by r J. Cheney q Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acta thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails tc cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, I5c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation