davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District Of Columbia. Washington. d.
G.. March 81. 1922. Notice is hereby given
that the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia intend TO make the following
named improvements which are in their
Judgment. necessary for the public health
safety and comfort. Assessments for one
half Of the cost Of the same will be made
as provided in public Act No. III. approved
August Tth. 1894. All persons interested in
the proposed work notified that the Com
missSrers will give public hearing at the
District Building on April 18th. 1922 at
ten o'clock a. m, in the Board Room Of the
said Commissioners, to any and all persons
who may desire to object thereto. North
west Section: Set new granite curb on the
east side OF 18th Street between Massa-
chusettS Avenue and 2 Street at an esti-
mated cost Of $500 to be assessed afainst
all lots in Square I57 AbuttinE said work
On both sides Of 1Tth Street, between
Massachusetts Avenue and p Street at an
estimated cost OF s. 500 TO be assessed
against all lots in Square l5T and Isl abut-
ting said work. On both sides Of p Street
between 18th Street and Dupont Circle at
an estimated cost Of $7O0 to be assessed
AGAINST all lots In Squares 1876 and North
Of 1877 abutting said work On the south
side OF r Street, between 18th Street and
18th Street At an estimated cost Of $3.50 10
be assessed against all lots in SQUARE 1913
abutting said work. On the north side Of
u bpttAs btANten lAtn fIreet and lbth
Street at an estimated cost Of 50 go, 10
be assessed against all lots in Squares 1872
and 207 abutting said work. Around Du-
pont Circle east Of Connecticut Avenue,
and streets intersectinE same at an es-
timated cost Of $3.50. to he assessed against
all lots in Squares 1i2. 13S. 1877. and North
OF 1871 abutting said work. On the south
side OF Massachusetts Avenue, between 18th
Street and Dupont Circle At an eStima ted
cost Of $3.50. TO be assessed against all lots
In SQUARE 1s7 sbutting said work. Set
d-x2O- granite curb on the east side Of
Wsrder Street, between Quebec Street and
Rock Greek Church Road at an estimated
cost Of $500. to be assessed against all lots in
Square 3o34 shutting said work. Construct
cement curb and lay cement sidewalk on
the east side Of Blair Road between Chest
nut Street and n. c. Line at an estimated
cost of $500, to be assessed against all
property admitting said work Set curb and
lay cement sidewalk On the west side of
Mozart Place. from Fuller Street south
ward to public school ground at an esti-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Georxetown.

NEAR 9TH & o sTS.-A fne detached
old home: with l. rooms & baths Price.
S23, 600
NEAR S1ST & r STN.-rhe hest bargain
IN Georgetown; detached l0-roOm brick.
Price. Si3. 900.
NEAR BOTH & sTs-A fine home re-
rently moderniIsd; IS rooms and . baths.
4 Price, $4,000.
r ST. NEAR 32D-A hn- Old home with l
arre Of land. Price. So, 900.
y ST. NEAR 33D-A good home with II
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
LOTS FOR SALE.
City and Suburban.


S~->~~>~~>~~~~-~~->~> ->~>~~-~~~~--~-~--~---~
TWO CORNER LOTS: CON K S
Heights extension; bought for sTOO; will
sell for 5000. BON 750-D, Herald office
103
LIMO. PK. vIEw-Lot- pest buy IN city.
Eastern Land Sales 70, s1s 18th At. nv.
NR. s0TH. MASS. =. E.-iu GOOD lots; IS
min. to city; 500 each. Eastern Land
Sales Co.. sls 18th st. NV.
LING. PIX. WE'VE iots: choic~ Eastern
Land Sales Co. $40 18th st. NV.
SUBURBAN BUILDERS ATTENTION:
Large tract. ROD for subdivision: located
on Rockville Pike, Is near cars and ideal for
development. Price. $3.50 ner acre. LOUIS
CHEVY cHAsE-Acresre, shout q acres:
rugred. 81. 200 per acre: can be developed
into picturesque subdivision.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave. Main 1los
SOUTH OF TAKoMA PARN-on 8. q o.
R. r.; good for subdivision snd Industrial
de'e'oP"1pdi TaHis ns'Tt p. s. sHoEMikER sGEsi "
1907 New Yort ave. Aatn 1lee,
NR soTH q MASS. AVE. sB.-s ssn; tar
rair. sI6S each. Eastern Land Sales Co.,
CHTLUM MD.-Ffne location: .sie~t iots
25x1as IT.: sts- cut spd rtnder wsfs;
nuick ..ies. $3.50 ssch. a n. wiLDhAN.
9th 4 n sts. nv. n. e4oe
on sTH ST Ne; n.,, - N-P..rd %,
A. N wILDMAy. 9th q II SITS. NV ' esos,
Mr., s2D a MASS. 8. D.. . lots. quick sale.
sIe5. Eastern Land Sales Co.. SO i5tr
at. nv. n, $50.
OVERLOnkIN; GOVT PK.-s lots. sies
each Eastern Land Sales Co., SIS istA
st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
MOORE & HILL,

142O-22 III st NV. Phone Main 1853.
OLD HOME; GOOD CONDITION: TEN
rooms and two baths; near 3Ist and O
sts: price. S12. 500: large lot REAL EST
INVEST CO.. sO4 nth st. NV. 81
GEORGETOwN-TEN ROOMS AND hath:
furnace; gas: good section. Price, $40, 900
1913
22D ST. near Va. ave.-Brick: 8 rooms:
good condition teoloredl. 2.250. VIA
man & Co.. 9Th and Fl.
s. GEORGEToTN-sIx rooms and oa N: per.
feet condition: fireplace; anil: garafs
mace; $500. Good buy. MeKEEvER q
GOss. 1905 Eye St Main 4752.
Mr.. 18th q QUE sTs.-s R. q B.; YUR-
mace. Price. 1880.
WIN. q. sAUNpERs CO.. 1883 ST NV.
S7.sJ0-NR- QUE sr.-6 R. B.; H-w H;
sIec.: lot 40xls5: perfect condition
WILLIAM <. HARTUNG. nos 18Th st. NV.
Main 3T2
g. .ooo-oN 33RD ST: ROOMS AND
bath: brick; good yard; easy payments.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG. 1los 18Th ST. uv
Main s72
Sc. .0oo-NEAR 18th AND QUE: . ROOMS
and bath: brick: garage. WILLIAM K
9ARTUNG. 11Os 18th st. NV Main s72
81 500-oUE, NEAR 18TH: ATTRACTIVE
h-w.h.: electricity: garage. WILLIAM <,
HARTUNG. Il0s 18th 81. NV. NaIa s12
Est rR s5rH. parry spt. poss. q sss
m % days. Pries only -. so5.oo. A. n
wndnaa q Co.. sth q So
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SauPs AddinuI


18th q DEcATUR-A ane Broom home;
hot-vater heat: large rms. Price, 81, 500
ALLISON NEAR 18TH STA strictly
modern home; rooms q bath Price,
s12. 900.
NEAR 1IrH EMERSON sTs.-A npe de-
taehed home: rooms & bath. Price,
si2. 500.
NEAR 18TH q DECATUR-Detached. 8
rooms q hath; garage. Price, s13.5
L0NGFELL0w q 16TH-A wonderful home;
10 rooms A hath Price. S2S 800.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

HlGHvIEw-S7.OOO. The cheapest house on
the market today; located in the prettIest
part Of Highview: G rooms; colonial tapestry
brick in excellent condition: and thoroughly
modern; h.-w.h.: elec. lights; front porch
and double rear porches; hardwood trim:
French doors between living and dining
room: garage. Terms. $50 cash and balance
On easy monthly PAYMENT wN. s. PHIL
LIPS. 400 Y. 7. ave. Main 460O.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
MOVING AND STORAGE.

Emergency Transfer Co.
Distance Moving: Furniture: Pianos.
c. W. yEACH. Mgr.
1912 "a ct. NV. Main soS4
$50
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON IN.
proved d. c. real estate, or for luiIdins
prevailing rate Of interest, and com mission.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. 7. ave-
Main 1859
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
INSURANCE.

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. fsUR.
giary insurance. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER,
it07 N. z. are. nv. MAIN 1l66, lnquirs
TOR Mr. Elliott
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
copyriqht. weT srn Newspaper Union
NV EDWARD g. LOWRY

ing Income tax returns showino =.
able Income, aggregated 50 .4gS IN M
calendar year 1909, and TIM, nm,., ~
increased to 232,070 for the co, S'uSe
year 1917. The number Of lndIyIS''a
making personal Income tax ra,~sU
aggregated 357.50S for the co, s'e
year 1913, and that number Incrsasa
to 3,472,S9O for the calendar year ,o,,
For the fiscal year 1909 tho ,o,
ordinary receipts aggregated SGOa soo
1894. of which $500. III OH "a ANY,
from customs duties, S2iG2l9 eios
came from Internal revenue. and n
balance was received from the sale
public lands and other mlsceIlopom'
items; whereas. for the fiscal 90
ending June 30. 1919, the total !.
ceipts from customs amounted to S,sl
457, S67.30 while the internal reyenn'
including income taxes and cornors
ton and excesa profits taxes. amoun,s
to $3.50, 95O,0I2.O5.
SO you will see that until 1910 h
money you paid toward the SUNNI,
Of the government was slipped avn,
from you so easily that you hardt
knew anything about II. You did M
know that you were paying taxes b
the national government.
Indirect taxation Is the most =,
ductive form Of raising public re-,
enue. You never came In contact Will
IT, federal government except when yo
bought postage stamp. But now va
know II every time you buy a drink
a soda fountain. or a bottle Of med
cine, or sand telegram. or make
long-distance telephone call, or Der
form any one of a score Of other DOT
NAL activities Of daily life. Some
thing must be put In the kitty for tn
government. Its annual rakeoff run
Into the billions. You pay II and In
government spends 1t.
But all that part OF the parry !
about over now. The oysters hav
been eaten and put In the bill The
must be paid for. 1t is perfectly cleG
that In the future by far the greats
part OF the revenue required for con
Quoting the public business must COM
from direct taxes. II is also clea
that the ordinary expenses for run
ming the government will In futur
probably exceed four billion dollars
year. That Is lot OF money to tak
out Of your pockets, and mine. Hadn't
we better see what Is done with II, ant
whether we can save any Of III Con
gress; which is very far-sighted. and
able, when its own skin Is concerned
to distinguish a hawk from a hand
saw at very great distance, Is DO
ginning to take notice
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
REMEDY IN YOUR HANDS

] have been asked many times. and
particularly since this series began:
"What Is the remedy for the condition
and situation of government business
that you have describedi What can
we, the average man or woman with
cut influence, and with no knowledge
Of politics. what can we do about 1T"
Well. the answer 10 that you can do
everything about IT, The remedy lies
wholly within your own hands, as
have tried To point out in each one
OF the articles that have preceded
this one. II Is remedy easy to pre-
scribe but, l confess, difficult to put
Into effect.
Difficult. mean. In the sense that
you Will have to give up time from
your own engrosslng private affairs to
pay some attention to what you prob
ably think Of as public Affairs and, as
such, not concerning you. The whole
point have to make Ia that public
affairs are your affairs.
do not suggest that you 20 into
politics. do not suggest that you
attend political meetings. do suR-
gcst that you take an interest, a direct
personal Interest, In the business OF
government as distinguished from the
politics Of government.
A part OF tile remedy you ask for
the conduct OF the business OF govern
ment has been applied when the facts
aud the conditions are spread broad.
cast and made known TO every tax
Tnyer. Bad conditions are In a way
TO be remedied when they become
known.
But some hundreds OF you have
written me and asked: How can we
helpf What can We dof" Let's take q
concrete case.
Congress has committed itself TO the
policy OF building twenty frst-class
battleships in the next few years
Armed and equipped, those battlsship,
Will cost In tie nelghborhood OF $45.,
100000 each. That will make a total
cost OF $1,000 1000; that is, Just shor,
OF billion dollars.
do you approve that expenditure,
DO you think II wise and necessary
DO you think we ought to spend on,
money that way1 Do you think W,
ought to spend 80 or 90 per cent
OF our total national income for wars
past. present and prospective? Tina
Is what we are doing. II you approy.
OF II you have only 10 sit still am
say nothing. II you dlsapprove OF n
let your congressman know.
You live In congressional dlstrIc
and every two years you send a ma,
here to Washington to attend TO YOU
public business DO you know him
DO you know what he is doing here
Your state has two senators. who ais,
represent you heFR. II they do no
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

represent you fairly. you can keep
them NJ home. Whatever a majority
Of you want you can nave.
To this moment a majority have
approved, at least by silence, the great
military expenditures that have beer
made from the money you have pala
In taxes. II now you have come T"
the conclusion that II is too much, you
have only to say so.
Do you realize that tn" conference
on the limitation OF armament when
President Harding called arose run
damentally out OF the clrcumstah"
that all OF the so-called big nalloD.
are paying more than they can anors
20 pay by way OF preparation Tor war
The endeavor to find formula =
limit ornaments is another way %
saying that the nations are trying "
fnd way to save money. Since wv
war the great powers are all n''n.
beyond their means. All Of them CIV
In debt. All Of them, except ourse"es ~
owe more than they can pay. I'd :"
OF them, including the United s'a's~
government expenses are running oe
yond government income. A nhuOn
can no more stand that sort OF ,nm.
than q private person or PRIV"
business.
II you win devote a half hour "
an hour every evening to th'nA".
about and talking about puDhe Va ~,
ness you will be amazed AZ ~
prompt response you will get II ~ D,,.
In any question you want TO ask VIZ, ~.
10 your congressman or to eitne, o Ons
of your senators. That VIII e"s' IN
two cents for a postage stamp, s"V !,
won't cost him anything to rep'y, 49,. =,
his letters go through the mans Ia. "a
That Is one way Of helping TO rs'D'''
the present condition.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
XIV.
THIS WAS YOUR MONEY

Consider for a moment, II you Will,
some further figures. This Is your
money | am talking about.
For every fiscal year from 1865 to
1893. inclusive, there was u surplus OF
receipts over expenditures. During
this period OF 2S years the surplus OF
receipts over expenditures totnled $l,-
020, 5,0l341.
For the fiscal years 1894 to 1899, In
elusive, the expenditures exceeded the
receipts In the aggregate Of $2S3,O22.-
901.I4. For the fiscal years 1000 to
1904, inclusive, the surplus of receipts
over expenditures aggregated $780,
3l0,105.Oi. For 1905 the expenditures
exceeded the receipts by $75,116,-
u22.30.
For the years 1910 to 1914, lnclus-
I've, the receipts exceeded the expendl-
tureu by $149,024, 40427. For 1915
the expenditures exceeded the receipts
by S33, 4SS,93l.53. For 1915 the re-
celp,s exceeded the expenditures by
$55,171, $3.50, and for 1917 there was
a deficit of s29,724,s64.73.
From 1896 to 1917, inclusive, the re-
ceIpts exceeded the expenditures for
each year with the exception Of 1894.
1895, 1895, 1897. 1893. 1890, 1905. 1908,
1909, 1915 and 1917. The total amount
by which the expenditures exceeded
the receipts for these II years just
named, is $443, 788, 744.70. For the 81
fiscal years, 1859 to 1917, inclusive.
the receipts exceeded the expenditures
In Al years, the total Of such excess
Tor that period being $2,501 ,453, 1S4.16.
For the fiscal years 1896 to 1910. the
revenues were raised through an in
direct system OF taxation. Beginning
with the fiscal year ending June 80,
1910, the receipts from direct methods
Of taxation have usually grown each
fiscal year. as will be seen by the fol-
lowing table:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
AL ANN. caohs In cratsr

A weapon storehouse in the inln', 4,
crater Of extinct Haleakala' whe's 49, s
natives OF Maui many years ago - sou.
their last stand aggainsi the dIs.
querIng king OF Hawaii has pe en.' IN
covered. according 10 Emil A. De- 4
n business man Of Honolulu ~ Gar
dispatch to the Cincinnati rlnes, ,Srs,
Mr.. Berndt says each OF 'ns csvs
white men with knowledge OF lns sorlug
stumbled across II when van van ,say
almlessly about after losing NV" =, cou.
In the crater. He reports una, .' =
taIns crude stone hatcheIs' il'''a aosar.
quantities OF slingshot stones 40.
heads and other implements
Client warfare.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
T2zF1 9efu2kY7J RzHEvx
ny JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

REPARE for "The Presidents
Forest |" Something newi Some
thing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A Joint resolution Is. J. Res.
164) creating the Presidents
Forest within the present Kaibab
National forest. Arizona" has
been introduced by Senator Reed
Smoot Of Utah and referred to
the committee ON public lands
and surveys. The resolution,
after defining the boundaries.
provides that the land and tim
Der "are hereby withdrawn from
-..e-.. s....sa... ,.o,nor ~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

II was the original suggestion
that the President should create
"The Presidents Forest" by ex-
ecutlve order. The President
however, preferred action by
congress to insure permanency.
Hence the Joint resolution. Sem
ator Smoot was pleased to intro
duce the resolution. Utah Is tre-
mendously interested In the ex-
ploltatlon Of the region north
OF the Grand canyon. Senator
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

Corporation tax .........1 20.s5i, $50 81
l9ll-Corporation tax ......... Ss.5l6.sT6.b9
i9i2-Corporation tax ......... 2s,5S3. 30S. 70
islS-Corporaton tax ......... $500. 299. "a
lsi4-Corporation excise tax. l0.en.o77.22
i9ft-corporation income tax s2.t6,6s2 81
isi4-Individual income tax. 2.43. 53i. IS
i9i6-Emergency revenue...... b2,06s. i2e. %
ieiS-corporation income tax S9.l6 500. II
isib-Indlvidual income tax. LOG. l62 90
l9ie-Emergency revenue..... H.27s. 800. 10
lsie-Corporation income tax $685.. 657. 90
iSi6-IndIvidual income tax. 61.si3 b9i. 90
lel7-Emergency revenue..... &,297 SIS. 80
iH7-corporation income tar 1857. ss7. So
Wi7-Individual income tax. $50. 10e. $40. 10
isls-Incone and excess prof
It's taA ......................f ,b5S S9o, S9f. Is
lsi9-Income and excess prof
It's tax ...,,................... 1.SssOOs. TO2 70
The Rumber OF corporations max
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
Flr,t wsavInQ MaehlOs ~ I'M

FHSt WSaNh"b t,d friln
weaving has been prac'ie'u u,.rhIa
the earliest times; the ala oi ~, d
cry dates from 1873. whep
shuttle was Invented
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
ROADS GRANTED INJUNcTIoNs
Guardsmen Called in Seven States az
Courts Intervene in Strike.

Chicago-The calling out of troops
in Illinois, the assembling of soldiers
in half dozen other states and the
Intervention of the federal courts in
the nationwide strike of railway shop
men marked the close of the eighth
day of the walkout.
An injunction against the picketing
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
shops at Aurora, ILL.,, by striking rail.
way shopmen was granted by Federal
Judge George Carpenter. It was ex-
pected that other roads entering Chi
cage would file petitions for similar ac-
tion Immediately.
The plea for the injunction was pre-
sented by B. l. Scott, legal adviser for
the road, and asked that the strikers
be restrained from pickething, inti-
midating workers and destroying prop
erty.
Attorney Scott informed Judge Car.
penter that the railway had issued an
ultimatum to the striking employees
warning them that unless they return
ed to work they would lose their
seniority rights.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
I I Rortb Dakota
E |i Retns Digest /
- ~
FINE POULTRY DISPLAY
AT NORTH DAKOTA FAIR

Boys and girls enrolled in poultry
club work will make the old folks
hustle to win high honors in the poultry
show at the North Dakota State fair
ut Fargo, July II to %.
The poultry show at the fair this
year is to be an achievement exhibit,
demonstrating to the public what the
children have learned from poultry
club work. So much interest has Gs@;l
aroused among boys and girls in the
raising of poultry, and in handling
them in the right way, as result of
poultry club instruction, that big
display of birds will be entered by
them at the fair.
Officials in charge of poultry club
work in the state assert that thousands
of pure bred fowls have been introduc-
ed on farms and in town flocks, because
of the interest taken in poultry raising
by boys and girls, under instruction
of poultry specialists. Stacker hens
have been sent to market for table use,
better poultry houses have been built,
S66S AANS OSSA SAoNVus UASCaih5 olONA
has been improved, and remedies for
the killing Of lice and mites and the
checking of disease have been applied,
as result of this educational cam
paign.
In many instances, demonstrations
have been conducted on farms and at
short courses by children who have
eXcelled in the work in raising poultry,
proving how profitable is this industry.
In several communities in the state,
one breed only is being raised, because
Of the preference for it shown by the
poultry club members in that territory.
The prizes for the poultry show ut
the fair total $2,6125O, every cent of
which may be competed for by boys
and girls. Entries for the show close
on July II. Mr.. Glenn McFlroy, poul-
try specialist at the agricultural col
lege, head Of the poultry department
last year. has again consented to super
wise this division this year. ..
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
Crosby Represents Mil,ers.

Chicago-Franklin M. Crosby Of
Minneapolis was named the millers'
representative on committee of seven
appointed by Robert McDougal, presi.
dent of the Chicago board of trade, to
make a study of grain trade problems
and suggest means of improving ma.
tion-wide marketing facilities. The
committee was recommended at con-
ference of representatives of grain ex-
changes, millers, the department. Of
agriculture and the Chamber of Com.
merce of the United States. Its re-.
port will be acted upon at second
general conference next fall
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
HARDING ASKED
To ASSURE COAL
President Harding Asked to Exert
Pressure Compelling Truce
in Mine Fields.

Duluth-Pressure must be brought
to bear to settle the prolonged strike
in coal mines if serious coal short
age in the Northwest is to be averted
this fall and winter, the local fuel COM
mitee appointed at- the request of
Julius H. Barnes, president of the Uni
ted States Chamber Of Commerce, tele-
graphed President Harding after q
meeting with the board of directors of
the Duluth Chamber of Commerce.
Figures were presented to show that
docks at the head of the lakes had
100000 tons of bituminous free coal
as compared with 100000 tons of
bituminous and 100000 tons of anthra-
cite at this same period last year.
Little or no coal has been coming
up the lakes this season and the sup
plies on hand are being drained, reg
1lar shipments being made to lower
lake ports, it was said.
The fuel committee pointed out that
even if the coal strike is settled during
the summer the supply of railroad cars
will be insufficient to meet the de-
mands from all parts Of the North
west. Plenty of lake tonnage will be
available, it is believed, and if suf-
ficient railroad cars are found, enough
coal can be shipped up the lakes in 60
days to tide the Northwest over the
winter.
Governor Preus, alarmed by the
prospects of a coal shortage in Min.
nesota next winter, met with state
department heads in the Capitol to ar.
range survely of the wood supply
in the state, to determine the feasibil-
ity of cutting thousands of cords Of
wood to meet the threatened emer.
gency.
The Governor declared that the
strike situation has created an unpar.
alleled shortage for this time of year
at the head of the lakes. He said
that coal famine must be seriously
considered.
II have no desire to frighten the
people of Minneapolis or of the North.
west over this situation or any other,"'
Governor Preus said, "but with all at.
tending circumstances, the situation
this year is unparalleled, and certain.
ly demands immediate attention.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
IIIIlIllIllllllll||Il|

and at intervals between, was weak and
seemed to be smothering at times, but
in week felt like another woman.
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. It did me a lot of good too.
cannot praise your medicines too much
and will be more than glad to recon-
mend them to any woman who is suffer-
ing from female troubles. You may
Ent ny LaapsY s2 MI it is DON
aldsonville, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words-t'a it is
true" Every letter recommending lydia
genuine. It is statement telling the
merits Of these medicines just as the
women in your own neighborhood tell
each other about them. For fifty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound has sold on merit.