davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
"HI"

4-aue l1 Lelt- ezGssi sfa-a- ssn-
fble gllss SlufIEsl
L.s fss-uenrs- fr1p5esf aBGu ae-
si-srrz sr8,if siaDtnz Ae- tilaI lalllli
lbaur ls- E,I-ez-
,ELas -,am ls an sasas HdT IL
-su uanaz. rs = q raa 5ralr.esf ~
fr -snae ru1rosF ri erlr-.nus2
IA. sl.-u1l 1slkssf ~ f-1m 10
5f1u-.-riars.f fz-r ~ Faa sf-aiuE
r r-sssa re- Lfsz7- -1f-f.- sae answered
va an a.rssr-nuaas EanGs r1warT.
szre vaa,a assd an ard ezlarv-
-Ls-ns-s Laisz ya lad 1sTvsg'
The VlrH
- 1 s-1m -lass ssiir1rzg Ma
E.ur ms tlue imgl-et r1a- -lns@
.,ar1rs sa,s -saeasf ~ LmlE . aer
.lrnsarInee
.T.- gui- Esnsa- Tlls "a s-lm Ne
81 --Br- g0UrT 20 rerI-1 -E-cVs-1
-. E-s-s T1u- tfssscr sr1u - -1gsr
s.,s1a-T n rigging 5u- NJ 1g--nu 1a--
r.- h rlr.r-sssf ~ ~ sanie aEt r1a-
zHv.-l ~ srsf1sh ua-Js-- Ne aT q
s...-a1f t1,f s11plT- Wha- Sg- rsasie-.
ra1r - r. q aad "a ~ - IL - see
-har -leT zse r. Pr u5rs r. q
vaur tssress anf EsE s@ Ead .
7r.lr -lem-
lar -1a- -1e Enf-F Ca,.tsa- n
-es'i -as = IN = -
aTTs a. r.rr-1f1E -Lsa1ei as Gst--.is1-
wtr1 -s--s-- I-s ssral lax ~ z I
rssi'issa IA l'l'''s
-h -.
- =. - -.
-
- - -. -.
- -, p.-----,y-
- = -
-. ,..s - .-<,s.s -.
-. - ,---,,-.,-s- = -.
- =. = -. - - +, -. -
- -
- -. -..s -. ~
- -, - - .--,..,r -.
- = - 49, -, 80.
- -.
=, - .,-a
80 - sl,f--- s-rr bsrr
-. bs.t J-r. - a, at - a1r.
- s--,-r mn -,..,..s.-. yCss
-.--m
~ Lrfs Tsr-ru s-Enr - n
-1e-7- Hts -.luu-riE-.r Huuar-a1r
sT-rsvp.sg- .---.s.s IEsss Esrf--r-l. AZ ~
- -.ri.-s.s s.s-s-lE 10 - -a-ss1a6s
xs-t -v4-
--as- q, --u -sf1f4 Ths-srs air
s.-z Z ~ a.l-1 4 H
-Ts5s r.,---..u-.-- Err IN nm k-,,yrv
uaa- =. err e. T14 sarsnrr se=n-
s.,rs-r --- -F-
..,-.-~,--rr ,-.-- .sr,.,-- bu-r- +, r-rr,-
- Er sars L an Z a lrlss
-t.ss
80 -aa- s-u,,5s s,- Fzf--av Efs -
.r.- va - -st. ,sex5urr- sa5t
rr6s
-Er-4--17s "a ,f--r n. srru ~
--s,....s IN rvi1,r br ma -.s-- IN.
v--r r Il. Fsi,5,.r no -,us.a. AZ 7yu -
rr.,z 49, uf-sr
49, r-r----7 -rr -,,,urra-F- ~.
ms r,-
~. -, --,..s,..s - 49, ,-.=.-,s
-. 4, - - - ,,.,-,---r. s-r- .l-
s--.s-,..ss
-. 60. -. -
- q. -. - - ~. -
- - - - =.
- - = - -. -. - ~, - -. -
- - -. - -, -
-, -. ~ - -
- -
!
r -. -
IN
, - - s1sa- SA~Sa's
- \ =
sS i-Ie'-A,s'- -Aas
I .S--s - >l1''lis- -
Z - y, - - 'f'i-ni 'l''ii'''-' =
! - -
: -. 1rlls a~ fenSifs'-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23

~ .-uElrIrs ~. ez-n--
"a -llu-- v-r- -Lzlz ssn--11
%. s-iIa-r.f-s al-s Eunr-u- 1lIr
r-ashsz vrir-el 1lr -nFle--
lnmL
Aul.r- ~ s-tlIlIri11-s rllli.-
lrsE-r ms D.
z.-s 1r-.Ier1s wi "a rlI
.HalI-lar mr. r1I-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
ElssTTCs VIEWS -CsTTl-
- 4.--- N----resi -e1-fn -1-r-1t
rr<i rz-r-T--zli =s-gir,e=-z -is,ns
z-H n t.r-pfz

n. u-l- aaului ~ -ts -nrT
rre-uusf ~ .zs---ie n-u fr NJ
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
zaFE aT=TIX s-fs
-sNens --zzznlr=- a. -lu1rrs
-=rGn -G-r-I--=

m s=sss a Elsstn= aE-s ~
Ize.t u haez Ass sTs1s a F-=z Ir
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
s7gs =c# xIrf To STAGE
gsra-ea -sz1f1-z Etsbezs-s-=ss- 4G-
zzr As-a z<--z-=z al -2nsr fszzusr.
-.-1r-.M - =1Erignrz

To tfr ne -in@. a. E-n- Lar srr
ne 1l,is rsus ~ he saa vI4 IA szer-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
1zETs xcE7tzs u SeCLs
zi1r --r-=- zr1-= -1-s1izin ~ -
rrH - N.-r-uzTrzs =.=--sa-z=I No
--srrg-7inzr1 1lrzl z.s-E

El1r s,lr-p-F ssic.aarr d fIrsv-1s
l-.nra uur-1-s rIs 1n --szusr -lu1
Evening star., 1922-02-16
DANISH LOCKOUT, BEGUN,
PROMISES BIG STRUGGLE
Most Widespread Country Has Ever
Had and Affects Nearly All In
dustries-15O,0 600 Out.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, February ia
general lockout was declared today
throughout the country. 1t affected
nearly all industries. including the
harbor workers in most Of the ports.
but not the seamen. About 10000
employees are involved, and 1t 10 con-
sidered the biggest labor struggle in
the history Of the country. =
The trouble began toward the end
Of January. whom the employers At
tempted to make a 20 per cent cut N
wages, with longer hours. The en-
ployers' association gave notice Of Q
lockout in many Of the industries. to
which some Of the labor organisers
retorted with q threat Of general
strike, but this was opposed by the
moderate trade union elements.
Official arbitrators then inter-
venad with compromise proposals.
which were rejected by % out Of the
as trade unions. The unions lack
funds. and there are already 100000
unemployed In Denmark. The situa-
ton 10. therefore. most serious.
The newspapers and public serv1ces
are not affected by the lockout
Evening star., 1922-02-16
WOMAN, 81, HAS 2z4 DESCENDANTS;
LAYS LONG LIFE TO GOOD COOKING

~ the Associated Press.
sABETHA. Kan, February 1s.-
Mrs. Bertha Perkins, who will be
ninety-siEht years old next April.
found real thrill recently when
three additional Ereat.srandchiI.
dren arrived In three sabetha
homes within a period Of forty
eight hours. They brought the
humber Of her defendants up to
274. -
Mrs. Perkins five generations of
descendants' are divided as follows:
Ten children, eight Of whom are
y living; 76 grandchildren. 1S5 great
grandchildren. Is great great
grandchildren and . great great
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Perkins was born in Vir-
ginia April Is. 1924: married David
Perkins in Ohio March l6, l8l3.
Her maiden name was Bertha Mar
cum. In lS4S they emigrated to
Iowa and In 1857 took a home st cad
m this-Nemaha county-where
she has lived ever since. Mr.. Per-
kins died in 1898.
Good and fashioned cook
Evening star., 1922-02-16

ing" is the recipe Mrs Perkins
gives for her longevity. 1T is no
wonder people do not live to old
age like they used 10. considering
the rich foods they put in their
stomschs nowadays. People do not
eat enough coarse food. Corn.
bread once Or twice q day would
improve their health" Here are 2
few Of her ideas as she expressed
them:
II believe women should aid
their husbands In voting right. but
do Aot believe women should go
into politics or vote.
Cooking courses In schools ana
colleges run too much to fudge and
fancy dishes.S I believe still that
the best place for . girl to- learn
housekeeping and cooking 10 from
her mother, but / am In doubt
whether some Of these modern-day
mothers know much shout such
things.
Work is the best tonic. Why. I
do something every day. In the
summertime take care OF my
vegetable garden. Last summer I
raised 30 many vegetables had
them to pass around among the
neighbors."
Evening star., 1922-02-16
ID. C. PRISONERS PUNISHED
Fredericksburg Court Order
Whisky Poured Into Sewer.
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. February
16.-rn the police court here SEN
tences Of thirty days and fines Of $3.50
each were imposed on c. NJ. Atwood
and A. L Kitchen of Washington on
charges of transporting liquor. JUS
tice Billingsley ordered that the
fifty.fouf gallons Of corn whisky cap
tured be poured in . sewer and that
the glass fruit Jars In which 1t was
contained be turned over to the city
manager for use at the city poor
farm.
Condemnation proceedings will be
Instituted against the roadster ir
help to. President Harding.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
QUAKE SHAKES TOWN.
Cathedral Badly Damaged at Gra'
NADIA, Nicaraeua,
NADIA, Nicaragua.

SAN JUAN, DEL SUR. Nicaragua
February 1&-A pronounced earth
shock, lasting thirty seconds. was felt
here at 10:tl o'clock this morning.
afanada, on sthe northwest shore OF
Lake Nicaragua. reports that part OF
its cathedral was badly damaged. al
well as some buildings.
The Osnetepe volcano, on an island
IN Lake Nicaragua, is still active. al
is also the volcano Of Conception,
situated near the town Of Masaya
thirteen mflss from Grams da.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
"0lIvE OIL" ALCOHOL.
Ten Barrels ssised by Dry Agents
In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md. February H.
Ten barrels Of grain alcohol, labeled
a. olive oil, were seised yesterday M
prohibition agents ut . local rail
road station. This was one. tof seven
similar shipments to Baltimore wienin
. week, totaiine thirty.hve barrels.
and ali labeled olive oil. The prohtbi-
ton agents estimated the retail boot
ies value Of the shipments as sl6o;ooo
The barrels seised were incased IN
hogsheads and surrounded by saw
dust, to guard against leakage or DOOR
and to more thoroughly dlSguise the
nature Of the contents. The alcohol
was 100 proof. John b. Whitehead.
general prohibition agent. estimated
that IL all shipments were the sams
they would make from 5000 to 7.o00
gallons Of bootleg liquor.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
MONEY TO AID STARVING.
Swedish Parliament Approves Ap
propriatdou for Russians,

STOCKHOLM, February 15.-Both
houses Of parliament have adopted
unanimously the government proposal
for granting the sum Of one million
kroner for aiding the starving In Ruh-
sia- (The krona Is worth about ~
cents normally)
Evening star., 1922-02-16
GET FILIPINO sEAMEN.
Hongkong Companies Put Them In
Place of Striking Chinese.

MANILA. P. l., February 1b.-Re-
cruiting OF Filipino ssamen to replace
striking Chinese at Hongkong con-
tinues, Dutch and Japanese compa-
nies having sent $50 rilipinos to
Hongkong today. More than q thou
sand F1lipinos have been sent in the
last month.
According to Shipping Board ON
cials here. the strikers are more hos
tile to British shipping companies
than others, because, they declare,
"the British have been antagoniStic
to the Canton government"
Evening star., 1922-02-16
For Cold on the Chest

4usterolc ia easy to apply and 1t
DOES not blister like the old fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is clean. white oint-
nntit, made with oil Of mustard. Sim
PHI massage it in gently with tho
finger tips. You will be delighted to
see how quickly it brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
$50, and Csc Jars and tubes; hospital
size, s..
Better Than q Mustard Plaster
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
HOPKINTON

Walter c. James has had electric lights
installed in the Thomas Greene house,
which he recently purchased.
The public schools Of the town observed
Flag Day Monday, February 18th with
special exercises.
AS Ira Norman was returning home
from his work as an employee OF the
Ashaway Line and Irvine Co. Tuesday
afternoon he was hit and thrown from
his bicycle near Ashaway hall by an
automobile driven by Robert Mitchell Of
Westerly. A large truck INSTRUCTED the
view OF both men. Mr.. Norman received
bad outs on his head and legs, be-
sides body bruises and a bad shaking
up. He is confined to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Brooks OF Water
ford. Conn, announce the engagement OF
their daughter to Rev. Paul S. Burdick
pastor of the Rockville and Hopkinton
City S. D. B. church.
The death Froday morning OF Elisha
c. Stillman, Sc. at his home in Ash
away, removes one of the oldest and most
prominent citizens of this town Born
in Rockville, p. /, March Z, 1885, he
was of long line of distinguished an
cestry. He was a member of the First
Hopkinton S. D. B. church for many
years. He was a member Of the Rhode
Island house Of representatives in 1893
| 1901-1902 and OF the senate ins1s03 He
| leaves one daughter, L. Gertrude STILL
man for more than thirty wears teach
er and for sixteen years assistant prin-
cipal of the Hopkinton High school al
Ashaway He had been engag ed in the
insurance business for several years prior
| to his death. Prominent as a republi-
can and a fearless champion OF temper
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
MOST ToLLAND COUNTY
TOWNS COMPLETE QUOTA

Mrs. Fannie Dixon WEIGH, chairman
of Tolland county for The Woodrow
Wilson Foundation. reports ten out of
the thirteen towns in the county as hav-
ing completed their quotas, namely:
Andover, Bolton, Columbia, Coventry,
Hebron, Mansfield, Stafford, Holland,
Union and Wilmington.
Wilmington, through the generosity of
the late Colonel Hall, was not only the
first town in the county to complete it's
work, but it had the honor of being the
first town in the state.
Ten days before the campaign COM
menced on Jan. Is, Mrs. WEIGH had re-
ceived from Colonel Hall his personal
check for The towns entire quota; ac-
companied by a letter in which he spoke
of his personal regard for Mr.. Wilson
and lauded the cause of the foundation
The towns of Andover, Columbia
Coventry Hebron and Mansfield all ex.
ceeded their quotas. Mansfield went
three times over the top and Hebron
five times.
The towns where the work is not vel
completed are Wilmington, Somers ant
Vernon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
NEGRO RELEASED AFTER
SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENT

Dallas, Tex. Feb. 2o.-Ed Smith, q
negro. charged with murder, who last
week while under influence of scopala-
min administered by physicians in a sci
entif1c experiment, reiterated time and
again his innocence, was released from
Jail today.
Smith had been IN jail SIX months, and
when he heard that physicians were to
experiment on Jail inmates, begged that
the drug be administered to him. Under
its influence he declared he did not know
the negro he was charged with killing
and that he was in Oklahoma at the time.
Today in court he faced two of his ac-
cusers unfiinchingly. The two refused to
take the drug, suggested a means of
ascertaiGing if they were telling the
truth.
Scopalanan, District Attorney Maury
Hughes said, has a tendency to force the
mind to release information closely
guarded during its normal state The
prisoner answered questions while under
influence Of the drug and apparently
made no effort to conceal information.
The man suffered no i'll effects Mr..
Hughes said
Whether testimony thus obtained
could be entered as evidence in court
probably would have TO be determined by
test case. Mr.. Hughes declared.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARkENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, streaked
locks and they become dark,
glossy, youthful.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make It at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does 1t so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. 1t Is not In
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of disease.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
TAXICAB DRIVER QUESTIONED
IN TAYLOR MURDER MYSTERY

Los Angeles, Calf. Feb. 2o-The in
terrosation of Daniel MoShea, a taxicab
driver. for whom the police have been
searching, and further questioning of
Henry Peavey, following the report that
he had made statements expressing the
opinion that a motion picture actress
shot and killed William Desmond Taylor,
film director. were rHnases of the inquiry
into Taylor's Staying here today.
McShea disappeared on the day Tay-
lor's body was found. according to the
police. His wife reported that he was
missing. He surrendered himself to Cap
tain of Detectives Adams, who took him
to the Office of District Attorney Wool
wine for Investigation.
McShea was later released according
to the officers bait no statement was
made as to what the investigation had
disclosed.
Henry Peavey. Taylors negro house
man, has been interrogated frequently by
investigators. Peavey had not named in
previous official statements the actress
said to have been mentioned by him in
recent conversations, according to the
officers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
SUPREME TASK OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO WORK TO WIN MEN TO CHRIST

The pendulum is swinging back to pas
toral and personal evangelism and the
whole world is looking to the church OF
the living God. declared Rev. DR.. Charles
L. Goodell of New York in his sermon
Monday night at the United Congrega-
tfonal church in opening the series OF
meetings at which he lis to speak under
the auspices spf the Young Mems Chris
tian association and the Protestant
churches of the city. There is a wide
and increasing interest in Christian work
throughout the country and it is the su-
preme task of the Christian church to
work to win men to Jesus Christ.
The meeting had a good sized congre-
cation and opened with prayer by Rev.
Robert L. Roberts after a hymn. Rev.
Alexander H. Abbott made a brief state
ment in behalf of the ministers of the
churches, in which he acknowledged their
gratitude to the Young Mems Christian
association for its initiative in bringing
Rev. DR.. Goodell here for a series OF
meetings so full of hope.
President James c. Macpherson Of the
association spoke briefly in explaining
that the meetings were made possible
through the use of a fund given to the
| association by Miss NJ. Louise Sturte-
want, a member of the United church. for
| intensified religious work in this city.
i
DIR. GoodeH had agreed to speak on the
| four afternoons he will be here as we'll as
| ON the evenings. and that the first after
noon meeting will be held today (Tues-
| day. at $50, when his subject will be
| Religion in the Homes and that mothers
| are especially asked 70 attend this meet
| ing.
After a scripture reading by Secretary
Edwin Hill, President Macpherson intro
duced Rev. DIR. Goodeil, who spoke upon
| The Supreme Task of the Christian
| Church.
The questions of the day are not
| financial and social but spiritual, said
Dr. Goodeu in his opening words. Bust
ness needs the Holy Spirit. faith ana
| prayer. Herbert Hoover says we need
evangelism. The question is, Have we a
| church big enough to face this condition
and bring triumph to human brother
hood? You may weave or spin or plant
to pay expenses. but your business is tc
serve God. Men are seeing this new
vision and are kindling to it. Jesus said
I My church 1 will build it. The church
of the living God will stand forever
supreme over the wreck of all human
matter. of all worlds This church o.
the living God, not your church or my
church
Is the church equal to the great prob
lens that are fretting our souls today
There hasn't been a new sin discovered
in 1000 years If we We're to take som,
Roman Adonis down through the White
Light district of Broadway and shov
him all that was to be seen there HI
would remark we used to do those SAM
Things, only Slightly better But TIN
gospel Of Gods salvation was big enough
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
OPERATOR REMOVED EYES
OF THEODORE MARRIrRG IN

Nogales, ArIz. Feb. 2O.-FoIIowing
an operation in which both OF his eyes
We're removed, Theodore Marburg. Jr.,
son of the former minister to Belgium,
had improved this evening to such an
extent that physicians were hopeful that
he would recover from a bullet wound
in the head, suffered last Friday at
Magdalena, state of Sonora, Mexico, ac-
cording to information received here to-
night. Mr.. Marburg is in a hospital in
Magdalena.
The optinerves of both eyes were said
to have been severed by the bullet. At
first only the left eye was believed to
have been affected.
Marburg was shot through the head
Friday night while in his rooms over the
offices of the Marburg-Kibbey Cattle
Company in Magdalena. A telegram TO
American Consul F. J. Dyer at Nogales,
Sonora, described the shooting as acct
dental. He said he dropped a revolver
which was discharged when 1t struck
the floor
Marburg's father is coming from Bal
timore, Md, and is expected here Wed
nesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
HELPING HANDS SOCIAL
MAKES ENJOYABLE

A Washington social was held Monday
evening by the Helping Hands Union at
the Spiritual Academy. The social open
ed at o'clock with a baked bean and
salad super for the members and their
guests
Following the s1rsoer there was music
al programme which included violin
solo by Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett, accomp-
anied by Mr.. Dowsett, vocal selections by
Harold Spicer, Miss Charlotte Fowler and
Peter Divito.
The remainder Of the evening was de-
voted 10 patriotic games in which Old
Glory played a prominent part Dainty
prizes were given the winners in the
games Mr. Dowsett was the acompanist
for the evening.
Mrs Grace Fowler was general chair
man of the committee in charge of the
social and was assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Mac5ey and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dow
sett.
The committee in charge of the supper
comprised Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, chair
man; Mrs. Lillian ]. Johnson, Mrs. Will
| liam O'Conneu, Mrs. Joseph Maclley and
! Mrs! e! U. Grant Baker Those who acted
as Mattresses were Mrs. Charlotte Powell
| Mrs Matilda Russell and Mrs. William
Russell
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN few MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
backache, stiff neck. sore muscles,
strains, sprains, aching joints. When
you are suffering SO you can hardly
get around. just try Red Pepper Rub
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through and through and the torture
is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure TO
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on every package.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
SICKNESS THIS
TIME OF YEAR
IF You Tire Easily and Feel
Rundown, You Need
Guides Pepto-Mangan

All over the United States the health
II the people is guarded carefully by
Boards of Health. Yet with all that
care and watehfulness a disease some
times breaks out and spreads from
home TO home.
There is one safeguard that is
preached by all physicians. That is
to keep in good physical condition.
GUIDE DAptO- Mangan builds up the
blood by increasing the number of red
corpuscles. 1t is then able to fight
disease germs and carry them off
II you do not feel right, start today
and take GUIDES Pepto- Mangan. Keep
on taking it and notice how much
better you feed.
Guides Pepto- Mangan is put up in
both liquid and tablet form and is
sold by druggists everywhere. The
liquid and tablets have exactly the
same medicinal value. Buy whichever
YOU prefer Be sure it is Guide S
Pepto Mangan.' advertisement