davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

Lynden's cheese factory was all
primed to open for business on Fri
day, when somebody discovered that
it was the 18th day of the month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
Chr Tunhrn 05inlrt

UHP Eul1npf1 03ltitlrI
Lynden's cheese factory was all
primed to open for business on Fri
day, when somebody discovered that
it was the 18th day of the month.
/ U----ooo-
OF course then, the breaking of
the bottle of champagne on the first
cheese turned out was postponed un-
til Monday And quite right, too;
we knew lady once who started on
railroad journey on Friday, the
18th, and the train nearly had a col
lision with an automobile, which,
however, luckily got off the track in
time.
Well, they got a good strong ath-
] lete in Will Meurer to handle the
Important work up there anyway.
Meurer will bite the holes in the
Swiss Cheese.
1000
Avado Rogers, a Gimlet fan over
at Bull, Idaho, takes his Waterman
in hand and writes as follows:
1000
Il haven't seen Knapp's chain but
am glad to note that James Pelham
is still alive. This number is worth
a quarter to me-"
u----ooo-
Don't worry, Avado. Knapp got
his chain again. We don't know if
George Rinehart got his dog back,
but we know that several people Of
fered him others that looked just as
good and ate even more.
Out at Northwood, they are chuck
ling because Ed KNITTED was held up
this week by deputy sheriff on sus-
picion of having something on his
hip. Ed, however, had nothing there
but his back pocket.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

PLEASE do not ask for credit on
these little waat-ads. The amount
of cost is SO small that We cannot
bother with keeping books on 1t.
We will take Want-Ads over the
phone and run them. provided the
cash is mailed or sent in the same
week. The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

CHICKEN HOVERS-made to order.
Bob and eIai~b : Tin Shop, 319
Champion ST., Bellingham. Phone
1922. 1-12-3t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
WANT AIS

FOR SALE OR RENT-my place
near Sumas. Phone 416 Gus
ter. E. l.. Olson, Ferndale X
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

DR.. F. l.. Wood tits glasses scien
tfically and accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

1.ES, " II IhhE SOboOfNII IINNS
nor the Beiiingnam and Seattle pa
bers at The Tribune office.
A GREAT CITY PAPER FOR $500.
The Seattle Times is now the best
buy on the market. You get the
home edition with all the news.
Subscribe at The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE Pride of Petaluma'
Brooder stove, 1900 capacity, la
test model, phone R891 Lynden.
l-12-2t- Q
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

WOOD AND COAL-Orders taken at
Taylor and Cruikshank's Real Es-
tate office. Phone, residence r
743: office R041. e. l.. Bartlett.
9-S-tf- O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

Do you want to trade for a Yakima
orchard, with all improvements,
$4,000. If so write Service In
vestment Co., 1922 New York block
Seattle, Wash, what you have. A
ranch property preferred. Here
another-240 acres all in cultiva-
ton, 1870 alfalfa. $500 clear.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

FOUND license plates. Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

oilft IL VI W AASeNCiAi NCA'AJ
Washington
BY j. B. Bennett, Deputy
Attorney for Plaintiff
r. B. LIE coco,
First publication Jan. 10, 1922.
Lastp utilization Feb. 16, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

FOUND-purse. Call Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

Il haven't seen Knapp's chain but
am glad to note that James Pelham
is still alive. This number is worth
a quarter to me-"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
tI---ooo-

Avado Rogers, Gimlet fan over
at Bull, Idaho, takes his Waterman
in hand and writes as follows:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-18
Us. JUDGE EXTENDS
PERIOD or GRACE. TO
SHIPS SELLING RUN
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN STEAM.
ERS WIN PROLONGATiON OF
pRuGHERTY RULING DRYING
W rHE OCEANS"

New York. oct, Is AID- Federal
Judge Hand reserved decision Tues
day ON applications By American aud
foreign owned ships 10 mako perm1'
urnt the stay restainnE the govern.
mont officials from enforcing the
Duughorty ruling that vessels must
not carry liquor inside the three mile
zone when touching at American sca
ports
JUDGE Hand. however. extended the
stay he granted last week until M"
should reach a decision, which, lac IN.
Dictated. probably would be briorc sat
urday, the latest dase on which the
Daugherty ruling has been ordered
into effect The extension affects both
American aud foreign lines.
Arguments were presented by the
counsel representing ten of the most
important transatlantic steampship
companies aud attorneys representing
Secretary Mellon and federal prohi.
uiliou enforcement headquarters
The continuation OF the stay, Hand
made clear. would hold II ho failed 10
announce his decision on the iuWnc
tom before oct ~
The foreign lines affected by the
extension OF the stay are he Cuaard
and Anchor the White SJr French,
international Navigation, Holland.
American northumberland
and ROYAL Mail steam Packet. The
American lines were The American
line ol the international Mercantile
Marine company and The United Amer
lean line.
Hand announced he would receive
briefs and papers tomorrow aud would
attempt to make q decision as soon
. as possible that The case might be
quickly hrou4hl 60 the United states
supreme court
United States Disiric, Attorney VII,
liam Hayward objected TO a motion
by counsel tor the foreign limos for q
temporary stay valid until a decision
by the supreme court Denying the
contgntiou of his opponents that So
rious damage TO the lines would bc
caused by enforcement OF the Daueh.
erty ruling before final decision
he said the government had gone 40
great lengths to avoid embarrassment
to the ship owners.
Hayward closed the government
case by arguing that ships consitut.
cd territory oil the United states
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-18
LEGION EXPEcTANI.
over PROMISE Of.
FIREWORKS TODAY.
HANFoRo MAC NloER, NATIONAL
COMMANDER INFORMS NEW
~ ORLEANS CONVENTION tn e.
sfo SHOW IS ABOUT TO START.

New Orleans, oct rs a. rJ-
The American Legion yesterday
heard samuel GomBers pledga anew
The nth 0f union labor to support
the government ana uphold The Lands
Of those WHO fought for thr man
tenance Of American principles.
The legion received the 'rli1iu
tons az wounded YeternnS ul Huru
pean najiohs, Who came hru iari
week 10 attend the convention or Jh'
lntnraiied Veterans Federation upon
it's work in behalf of wounded men
and disabled veterans.
Tie legion also was pointed to hS
representatives. Of earlier MARS a.
hdir TO tSistodianship OF principles
they fought 10 uphold Heads 90 the
Spanish War Veterans. GraAd Army
nf the Republic and the United Con
federate Veterans brought their
greetings
The next national convention viii
he held at sam Francisco New Je-
sey delegates.w no had sought the
convention for Atlantic CITY, Ted @
movement which made ratification OF
The committees choice unanimous.
'"odsy the annual parade viii be
held and Judging by the enthusiasm
with which small bevies have been
marching up and down streets when
ever some one suggested Il was APP
hrapriato the parade will be @ hl-
one
The convention of the American
Legion Auxiliary got under way IN
earnest yesterday in hall OF IT'S own
some distance from the main con-
vehtion. 90,
a feature of today's session VIII
lbs the talk Kenesaw NJ. Lands
celebrated foe Of slackers, when he
served as federal district Judge IN
Chicago
henford MacNider. national com
mander. closed yesterdays session
with the announcement tomorrow
al . the fireworks starts
Mr. MacNider declined 10 ampliiF
his prediction of fireworks. but
new issues are predicted. including
resolutions calling for berr and light
wines; criticism Of President Hard
ing's veto Of the bonus and attack on
the activities of Brig Gen. {. +.
Sawyer. President Harding's physi-
clan, in connection with the hos
pitalization program sought by the
region, aud some statement OF tie
legion's attitude toward the ka
Kiux Khan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-18
MENDOZA

The Detroit Tigers and tho Men
dota Regulars played an exhibition
game of baseball at the local far
grounds on Friday afternoon. The
game was won by Detroit, TO 8.
Misses Marjorie Blanchard and Jo-
eephinc Tower who are students at
Lake Forest University, spent the
week end at their homes in this city
Miss Towers birthday was celebrated
on Saturday
Misses Elizabeth Boettcher and
Kathryn Frey spent the week end Al
Walnut 1T the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
phiIip Nagelsmith
Nirs. James A. G. Waite and family,
who have been visiting at the VII
liam f4oIiston home in this city, have
gt}fie to Calumet Mich, where they
will mike their future home Rev
Wlait3 has acceptoIs The pastorate II
the Presbyterian church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fahlcr and
flaughter Betty lett Tuesday for a
trip via auto to Florida to spent the
winter.
Mrs. Frank Parks is attending the
Rebekah assembly at Springfield tn
week. She is a delegate from the
MENDOZA lodge.
Mrs. Adolph Tesche entertained the
Bridge club at her home On Friday
afternoon.
The Helpful club mot at the home
of Airs. Emil Breeht on Thursday aft
eFn0cn
MIS-. Mary A. Rude entertained the
Missionary society Of the Adventist
church at her home on Sunday after
noon The program was the staging
OF an India engagement ceremony
Mrs K. L. Peterson, Wife Of the pas
tor, had charge o. the program.
Mrs PAIL BierNirth spent the week
end at the home OF her brother Henry
Herbert. ard family at Streator.
John Geuthcr is spending several
weeks at Waverly. Iowa.
N. w. Nicman is taking a vacation
from his duties on engineer on the
Burlington railroad
Mrs Frank r. Moore spent the
week end with relatives at Serena
Mrs A. II. Dewhart IS spending
week ct Rock Falls.
n c. Cummings Of this city and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-18

in the meaning OF the prohibition act.
He quoted British legal opinion to
support his contention. .g#H.
The ease for the American lines was
closed by Cletus Heating ana Reid l..
Carr. who asserted an unfavorablc
decision would mean irrepafable dam.
age to the lines and to American shin.
ping
"il be contention Of the American
companies is MOI Guh9,d, Kcatiug
said "tho ytonunlrm 81 - on The
Nur'ic'U "'o. ul9ht lust ai we'll ba
,u.arl U thc 81 %,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
Away he ram.

get the nlolasscs Nurse Jane is going
to make the candy, and when the an
imal children arrive they are gong TO
pull the candy into sticks.
cit will be "A sort of stick time, m
afraid, spoke Grandpa Goosey, NOT
even smiling
"'Hai Ha! That's pretty good
iokci" laughed Uncle Wiggily. "Sticks
of molasscs candy at a party WIZ sure
~ make sticky timcl Ha. iial now
after that, you must surely come.
~ will promised Grandpa noosey.
SO he went on to the barber shop 10
have his tail feathers pressed, ana
Uncle Wiggily hoped to the three ana
seven-ccnt store and there his Jug WAS
filled with sweet, sticky moiasses.
At last the time came for thc party
All the animals boys and glrs were
there, from Saiunlic and Susie Little,
tail, the rabbits, down to Woodie ana
Waddic Chuck, the groundhog boys.
And even Squcakie Eeckic, the cousin
mouse, came.
"You may play some games uniii
have the moasscs candy boiled ready
for you to pull into sticks, SAID Nurse
Jane.
''Unclc Wiggly must play games
too, chattered Billie Bushytaii, the
squirrel.
! "And 50 must Grandpa Goosey!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE wIGGILY'S MOLASSES
PARTY
Bv HOWARD r.. GARIS

Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Symdisate)
The next day, after Uncle Wiggily
escaped from the Bob Cat, by dropping
the big rock from the stone soup on
the bad chaps toes, the bunny gentle
man was hopping along through the
woods with Il jug under one paw.
"What are YOU going to do now,
Uncle Wiggily.!' asked Grandpa
Goosey Gander, as he met the rabbit
getleman. ''Arc you going TO make
some wooden soup in that jug and fool
the Fox!''
.'Oh, no" laughed the buny gentle
man, and his pink nose twinkled upside
down, as he thought of the trick he
had played. I'm this jug | am going
to get some molasses.
lis Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy going
to make molasses pie!" quaeked
Grandpa Gooscy.
"No, but | am giving molasses
party answered Mr.. Longears. 1t
is for the animal boys and girls, but
you are young yet, 50 l invite you,
Grandpa Goosey."
"'Thank you, quaeked the old gen
tleman goose, "but | never heard of a
molasscs party. DO you have to sit
in the molasscs and get stuck, rs l
once did on some fly papcr!'
HOh. nothing like thatl" chuckled
the bunny. "'Pcrhaps should have said
molasses candy party, for that s what
it really is going to be. l m going TO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
Tom. Sims Says:

With so many other things to worry
about some men insist on wondering
if their hair is combed.
Nothing takes a man off his feet
like seeing a comfortable chair.
The older a man gets the more he
hates to buy new hat.
Children are great handicap in
doing the things you shouldn't do.
The man who gets by on his looks
isn't going very far.
Turkish situation is about the same
except the names are looking a little
more familiar.
@t#
More college girls stay single because
they are harder to fool.
Three of our most beautiful words
are cit S a check. -
The hardest part about being a pro
essional politician is keeping fat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

The trouble with most Of the "hardboiled eggs
they've only been boiled half long as they ought
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
TEN YEARS AGO

leu Thousand Club honored at a
Thanksgiving party by the presence OF
80 guests ranging in age from six to
10 years. Mrs. c. Il. Sprousc presided
Mrs. 6. Z. Helms told wonderful bear
story, Mrs. w. G.. COmley told Thanks
giving story and several of the child
rem took part in the delightful pro
gram, followed with games and refresh
mcnts.
Harold Bell Wright arrives from the
coast and will spend some time at his
famous ranch at Mcloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

In politics as in physics, action and reaction ar
equal, when you allow time enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

Germany seems to have changed her old deman
ace in the Gun to the plea that the world owes her
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
barked Jackie Bow Wow.

| barked Jackie Bow Wow.
Yes, we'll play promised Uncle
Wiggily, for he wanted the animal boys
| and girls to have lots of fun at his
molasses candy party.
And such games as they played, |
wish you could have been there. But
of course, that isn't permitted. Baby
Bunty chased Uncle Wiggily to tag
him and the bunny ran and hid under
the sofa, whence they could hardly
pull him out Then they played new
game called ''Chase yourself around
the room, and ride the gas stove Oh
the broom. 1t was very funny.
Suddenly Nurse Jane called:
"The molasses candy is ready to
pull"
Each boy and girl animal was given
wad of the warm molasses taffy, and
having put butter on their paws or
wings, so the candy wouldn't stick to
them, the children began pulling the
sweet stuff.
"This molasses jug is empty, so / II
set it out on the back steps, said
Uncle Wiggily to Nurse Jane, and
,, when he had done that the bunny gen
tleman and Grandpa Gosey also helped
pull candy sticks.
All of a sudden there was noise on
the back steps, and Granda Goosey,
looking out whispered:
Its the Woozie Wolf!"~
oo.oo-oo-oo!" sighed Nurse
Jane. "IIc1l spoil the party"
| "No-wait minutc!' whispered
Grandpa Goosey, still looking from
| the window. 81 think he is going TO
| spoil himself. He is sneaking up to
see what S in the empty molasscs jug,
guess"
And that Just what the Wolf did.
Nor knowing hc~,was being watched,
the bad chap sneaked up to the back
steps. He saw the jug there. The
cork was out and from the jug came
a delicious smell
"TOh, there S something good in that
| iug, but how can | get it out ~
growled the Wolf. "My paws are too
biz to 20 in, and so is my nose. /
| have it! My tail 1t will squeeze
small enough to 20 inside the jug, and
| can flop my tail around inside, pull
] it out and lick off whatever stays on.
| SO the Wolf put his tail in the mo
lasscs jug, but to his great surprise,
| there it stuck! The sticky molassc3
held it fast and the Wolf couldn't pull
his tail ont again.
ooh, wowl" cried the Wolf when
he found his tail was fast. - IN
caught" Away he ran, but the molas,
ses jug on his tail went bouncing and
humping after him, and that Wolf
was so frightened he didn' Z know what
to do Away he ran, far off in the
woods.
"1Let him have the jug!" laughed
Uncle Wiggily 81 can get another
| Now, children, pull your candy And
when the candy was pulled into sticks
the animal children ate it and had q
fine time. at the molasses partyA Ano
so did the bunny, Nurse Jane ant
Grandpa Goosey. And if the sugar
cookie will fake the rag doll out rolle1
skating, so she doesn't cry to go t'
the moving pictures, III tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily aud the piano
, stool.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

Two things that automobiles need are dimmel
and clearer heads.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
VITAL RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

JUAREI-FLORES-JOsc Juarcz, 22
years old, native of Mexico, resident
of CaIexico; Maria Flores, u years
old, native Of Mexico, resident of Ca
lcxico.
HAMlLTON-LATTA-Don +. Ham
ilton, n years old, native Of Kansas,
resident of Briwlcy; Mary Latta, 10
years old, native of Oklahoma, resident
Of Brawley.
KNAPP -PRINCE-lIarry A. Knapp
% wears old, nativc of Nebraska, resi-
dent Of Calexico; Bessie Prince, u
years old, native of California, resideni
OF lalexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO
November 21. 1901

The safe for the First National Bank
of Imperial arrives and Cashier Leroy
Holt states that the bank will be open
for business in about two weeks i'll
temporary quarters. \ substantial
bank building will be built this winter.
George Varney of Hollister is in the
valley arranging to build a business
house into which he will move his stock
of merchandise from IIollister.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 81, 1907

Imperial discussing bond issue fos
public Improvements in the way of Il
sewer, gas plant, paving, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt entertain
at an evening party at which a series
of games were played including Cupid s
darts and five hundred; j. B. Parazett
won the first prize at cupid s darts
and Arthur Edgar won second prize.
Mrs. Parazett won the first prize at
five hundred and Arthur Edgar again
took the BOBBY prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

The Soviet complains sadly that the outside W
oesnt sayvy it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

Yavaros, Sonora, reports the arrival
Of large quantities Of materials for the
now harbor, the Mexican government
is building.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
ALFALFA SEEDED IN SUMMER
Considerable Success Attained at Uni
versity of Illinois In Rotation
With Corn.

Considerable success has been at
tanned in seeding alfalfa on the dairy
farm at the University of Illinois
where rotation of corn for silage
and alfalfa for hay are the principal
crops. Fall wheat is sown after the
corn is cut for the silo. The next year
the wheat stubble is plowed as early
as possible and very thorough seed
bed prepared. The alfalfa is seeded
as soon as there is sufficient rain.
About the 18th Of September wheat Is
drilled. This gives crop Of wheat
and two cuttings Of alfalfa the next
year.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
WEAR HAND PAINTED DRESS
Decoration Graces Some Of the Organ
die Frocks; French Method
Assures Fast Colors.

new feature of some of the or
candle dresses is the hand-painted
decoration. Instead of embroidery.
jolly little bouquets are adroitly
painted on the fabric here and there,
and they say that the French meth
cd of painting assures absolutely fast
colors, no matter how many times
the garment is washed. Very tiny
people are going to wear wide skirt
hens this year-in fact, the garments
almost seem to be all hem. No really
fashionable baby will tolerate a hem
narrower than four inches, and that
seems to be about the minimum. The
exception, of course, is in the but
tonholed and embroidered frocks
some of the prettiest ones showing
scalloped edges done In hand en-
broidery, to match floral wreaths or
nosegays on the dress itself.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
$4,000 TO Be
GIVEN AS PRIZES
AT STATE FAIR

This year will mark the Eight
zenith Annual State Fair to be
held Oct. 80, 81 Nov. /. 2, 3. A
at Phoenix.
AS there was no State Fair last
year, the committees are en-
deavoring to make this years fair
one that the people of this state
can boast of.
There will be $4,000 in cash
prizes awarded to exhibits and
winners of different sports and
races. Besides the cash prizes
the merchants of the state are
offeringmany valuable premiums.
These prizes will be kept in
the state. as nothing but cars
bearing Arizona license will be
admitted in the auto races. 1t is
reported that an auto race from
some point in northern Arizona,
probably Holbrook or vicinity, to
Phoenix is contemplated.
This year will eliminate har-
messed horse races. But that will
not leave the horse races the
small end, as there will be plenty
of saddle races featuring some
of the best known Arizona horses.
Cheyenne Kiser, the worlds
famous bronco rider is expected
with his troupe of Wild West en-
tertainers to be present.
The Carnival lovers are to be
disappointed this year. Such show
as Hula Hula Girls" the Snake
Charmers" and all the uneccess-
airy noise makers Will not be able
to find room onlv on one side of
the main walk. Concessions on
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22

the other side will be taken by
business men of the state who
wish to put before the public
their exhibits.
Thirteen counties tave entered
I'm the Girls Beauty Contest,
Each county is to select their
most popular and prettiest girl.
The state pays her expenses to
the capitol city. There the most
popular one of the thirteen is
selected and presented with a
beautiful diamond ring. The
other twelve will receive minor
prizes.
An up-to-date camp ground
with all camp conveniences will
welcome the autoist. A feed
stable and abundance of feed for
horses which will be driven into.
Phoenix.
All counties are going to COM
pete for premiums offered. There
Will be many note worthy exhibits
from Arizona's farms, mines.
stock ranches and fruit districts
1t Will undoutably be a wonder
ful exposition, demonstrating to
the puollc an unexhausted a.
mount of products Arizona can
truthfully boast.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
Refugees Arrive

Saloniki, Greece, Sept. IL
Forty thousand Greek refugees
have arrived in Saloniki from
Asia Minor.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
voiIes for chiIdren,s Eroeks.

VOiles make up beautifully in chill
dren's frocks. One recently seen is q
blue and white herringbone pattern,
with trimmings of red ribbon. The
little lady wore coat of navy blue
and hat in combination of blue and
red fabric. She carried small red
bag and had on string of red beads
and she received much admiration from
paSsers-bv.
Hats With Felt Crowns.
The hats with felt crowns promise
to be very popular. The crown is usu-
ally Of bright color and there is a
wide diversity in brims. These may
be Of milan, leghorn, crepe or any OF
the novelty braids.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the inflammation
Sold by all druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.