davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02
RIGNEY FILLS GAP AT SHORT
Slashy Young Texas College Recruit
More Than Making Good at
Short for Ty Cobb.

Not much has been said about En-
cry Rigney, the flaShy young Detroit
shortstOp who just broke into the elite
circle this season. diSplacing the vet
eran DOME Bush, long an idol Of big
league fans.
Rigney is hitting good for a young
ster, and has a happy faculty of get
ting his blows when they count. Be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02
Baseball
Notes

Pitching for the Athletics amt like
pitching for other teams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02
CLEVER AS THIRD BASEMAN
Apparently Everybody Agrees That
Howard Shanks Belongs to Out
field, Except Manager.

Howard Shanks. third baseman for
the Washington team, belongs in the
outf1eld. Everybody apparently is
agreed upon that, except the few that
have the matter in hand. However,
Shanks last year led all third base
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02
AUGUSTA Gets Spencer,

Ray Spencer. catcher. has beer
turned over 70 the Augusta, South
AtI:'r.i.' :; >."c':t;Gn cImh. by ne De
'rci' \t,4n .a~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Surplus 900 coo.
~ RelHsen St. Brooklyn.

friends MI be held a. the clubhouse
IN commelnora,- on o: tAe slecea Sod Por-
tn. The .iost r.. Patrick !. HAYES.
Archbishop of >ce~ Ecr'. ~ y preside
Ma IN Ccnbov. rrcs'.len, tic III.
Nj deliver 4 ir.b te rom the la, y.
and So: o. resolutions. cxpress ng
sorrow AID ae2ret at TIC death Of u
hol.- ta-her wiz be adopted. -
Paui.st chor,stcrs vii. sing.
il M ,aid yesterday that Arch
bishop !.ayes rrohas'.- w.l preach the
funeral olstion IT lhc special sorvice
ID the cathedral. Between 5000 and
.o03 rerscns are expected to attend
a iarge catafalquc. duplicate Of that
erected 'r Tho Pone's BODY in st
Peters. Rome. Is being erected in the
central isle of st. Patrick'g Cathedral
IN front = .he chancc steps for the
mass OF Monday.
Bishop John J. O'Connor. Of the Ro-
1aan Catholic diocese Of Newark. sem
out pastorsl letter 10 AL priests q
The dioce.e in regard to special sorv-
ices to be held in connection with the
death Of Benedict NN Tic service
Will be held rext 3ion'av morning ?,
10 o'clocls. consisting of solemn pon-
tiiical mass in st. Patrick Cathedral
Newark. The cicryv Of the diocese are
invited to attend
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Burial Lighted by TapCrs

ROME, Jan 90 (By The Associated
frcs Sl.-1hc pupaI burial ceremony
took place al > o'clock this afternoon
and il the light of the perpetunlly
nurnine tapcrs the body was lowered
INTO its tomb Outside the edifce
great crowds knott in prayer and waited
Tor the end Of tho solemn ceremonial.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Huloeics in Catalogue

The NEopaga Nda Of the preface is not
ofdlna.lly an intrusion that calls for
remark. but II is Impossible 10 ignore
the Introductory matter in the cats
loeue for this exhibition. There are
three chapters of it. Nj. Roger FRY j.
cited as a sympathetic commentator ON
stc kclckiaN collection. NJ. Arseue
A'exandre. a graceful bu, no; at all
weighty French writer. discourscs az
IDENTIFY in the same vein. Mr. Seymour
de Ricc writes TO tell US how authori-
tatlvc both the others arc, and to add
has owN culogium Oh the pictures. Ny.
trys services to the metropolitan
Museum, where he acted as curator Of
paintings for period some years ago.
were incommensura blc.'' and we re-
celvc the paralyzing information that
the museum Is now one of the world :
greatest galleries. thanks to him" Mr..
dc Rlcci's own capacity TO INSTRUCT u
may be measured by his allusion to tho
De!ocroiX "PaganiNi" as embodving
much Of the fantastic humors Of a
humors" TO be discovered anywhere in
the world it is rot in the length and
breadth of the work Of Velasque7. not
even in the portraits OF dwarf. erd
buffoons. All these three contributors
lay stress upon the fact that Mr.. kelc-
khan has brought to the assembling of
his pictures the taste Of dealer in
Oriental antiquities-as who should
say, because he appreciates the past
he appreciates the present" 1t does
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Journcyman. Furthermore. who, wa
pass from this detail Of drawiur 10
larger issues and ask for n cons.rnc+o
picture. such as we arc offered in tho
big painting of LA Fcnetrc.' mot on,,.
drawing but all tho other c,emonts
are submerged in a kind of fcchIe
serawing. We get not picture. but
the raw materials for one.
Derain's nudes are little moro ,o,
Suasivc. His line has potcntj.li;ie,
Eut even as We realize this we are CON.
strained 10 protest that with neraiu
rs win Matlsse, il is case. in tn,
lamiiiar phrase. Of "unimportant il
'rue' we can imagine some mnstrr
"a, 'he Eco,e des bcauX-Arts looking ovcr
'he shoulders OF these modernis,s aud
saying: "Continuc. rounr NOV. "o" "n,'
have talent: hat III lc; Won know vbo" nn
to neg'n thiuk'ng OF cHhihiting." 1t i
a fantastic thing, this reaction opainet
'he chanre of making such an error = :
was made by the enemies of ,n,proe
s'oMsn. II has conferred an sstound-
'nG status upon immaturitv. ;nc,r,
retcnce. All these men have talert u
crops out il the drawing o.. Mat;ssr
and Derain. in tho color OF Ccv,nn,
lam'nck, Nuiiard. Gauguin and Ron.
nard. But it * terribly diluted hv
.'"' we cah oi'IN utNiNc aS tn- capricr
Of cgotism. which rejects discip!ire and
avoids the ielicities Of ecmpcsi1.on ,,n',
technique on some ''reyotutionarv'
hypothesis that the historical cxe,n-
2,ars OF those things are played out.
NJ keleklan's numerous af,rmations
o. the modernistic principle have a Ger
tam docume ntary interest They con-
stitute an entirely adequate report on
what the "moveMcMt" has been toinp
The report does not register progress.
1t does not disclose advarccs in teen.
rlque and beauty. On the contrary. i
spells retrogrcssion to harsh and
gauchc methods of workna ship. "a.
where beauty is concerned. to =.
strangely matcrialized. 0sensiti..c
spirit
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Desk of 1899 F.,rI,cs
~. 900 at Furniture Sale
Total of Purchases in pa>son
}enp'c Collection ul Old
american Piccrs SGl.tl1

An important carly American walnut
desk. made in Boston in 1852 brought
5000 1T auction las. night a. the An
derson galleries, the highest svn 50 tai
in tho sale Of rare old American furni
turo from the Jacob payson Temple
collection. which REACHED las, a eht tie
total OF S5l.4l5 Mrs 1. OTIS was The
purchaser.
Amoag other .mqootan, purchases o.
yesterday was an cNtersion mahogany
dining room table. carly American OF
shout lS1o. attributed t. Duncan rtyie.
which sold TO Miys H. McCornicl: for
ST 500. and u rsre mahogany tour post
bed in Chippcndale style of American
eighteenth century workmanshin. which
wes obtained ~ Miss !. O'kecic FOR
81 .275.
TIE afternoon s,,i cvc.ing sessions
trouCnt total OF S2i.7i6.5o and in-
VOWED inc dispo al. besides the iuin
tule. o. rar- potterics and glass.
Othor sales were:
Grandfathcr's clock ,walnut). Amer
ican, 1860. to Miss X. Mccormick.
SG26; pair Of satinwood side chairs
carly American. 1910. TO j. i. Drake,
H4uu' h'Eh chcS' oil hfaNNf, NNA!lUel' J.
Pennsylvania German. l74o, 70 y. H..
Hearst, $500; colorcd engraving ny
Ward TO Mrs. H. y. Plant. $500; carly
American oil painting. Nv lliam Pcnn's
Treaty." 10 ". {. Harlan. $3l0; i'm
portant pair oi Wistarnurg vases.
American, l1,70. to r. ". Norris sos;
Captain Pike and HUI, pitcher 20 ". L.
Hearst, S3l0; pair OF sapphire blue
sandwich glass trays. nineteenth. CEN
trry, to Miss II. Counihan, S290; ralc
olive green Scirgcl glass pitcher. Amer
lean, l770, to Mrs. A. u. Powell. Stlo;
pair of Tucker china vases. Fhiladcl
lhia. 1885. to Mrs J. OTIS. 500 iNlnid
chclrywood desk. American. 1870. to
Louis :. Weiss. $3.50; old color enerav-
,., h,- Ward 10 y | potor. So-O
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
More Men Marry Nav. Census
Shows: Also. More Divorced

y ASIIINGTON. jaw. 2G TIC pro-
portion of married nam 10 the total
malc population of the country hftecn
yeals Of age and over increased from
$50 rcr cent TO 81 pcr cent in the
ten years preceding the 1890 census
according II p compilation made pub
lie To-Day.
OF the total male population Of 3D.
9oO.f8l above the n1tecn-year clas sif =
caticn. thc figures showed 2ls4o .26t
married. l,1oS.30S widowed ANA 235 9S4
divorced. tho lattcr figure. however. in
Guiding none divorced and remar,icI
The divorce total showed an incrcase
Of 20 per cent in its ratio to the total
population during the tcr-yoar period
constituting six-tcnths OF I per cent ot
the latter against -tenths IN 1910.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

~ 49, l II" Phpal burial ceremony
took place al J o'clock this afternoon
and IL the light Of the perpetua,]y
nufning tapers the body was lowered
INTO its tomb Outside the editice
great crowds knclt in prayer and waited
'or the end Of tho solemn ceremonial.
tho strains OF th" "Niscrere" swell
iig through the vast basilica the mar
'f step and clank OF swords Of tho
ponti'ical armed forces. The flowing
'un"S OF prciates rich violet. blending
INN tne striking costumes of the Suiss
Nua' 5. 'hc gcndalmetie and the Noble
guards and contrasting with the simple
PACK OF the diplomatic corps. combined
20 rive picturesque impressiveness to
vac high porttical rite OF burial
r., ne cholr proceeded from Julian
'HapvI. on the south side of s. Peters.
across the transept to the Chapel of the
l}oly Sacrament. where the BODY Of tht
-, rope !aN in state Bishop Vi,:l.
ce!'blsnt or the ceremony. followed th.
coo'', aud st thc end OF the procession
cam" Cardinal Merry del Val, arch
priest of st. Peters.
TWO lines OF guards we're drawn nm
rom 'he Chapel Of the Holy Sacrament
c 7" IN" nigh pontifcal altar. Swiss
Guards III full dress uniform. with
quaint medieval helmet and flowino
p'umcs guarded The entrance to ths
chapel on the choir.
'ardinsl Gasparri Honored
''o'aa1 mos. six feet tall. with lace
d liver cpaulets. stood watch at
',te entrance 70 the basilica. while t%o
'oNs mes between the two chancjs
were hon up by Palatine Guards in
hiVe and c"rise.
Il" CARDINALS entered tho nas;l;ca
through the Julian door and took their
pieces III the chapel OF the choir. seated
IN me high stalls on the left, while
tne d'plomats occupied the rjpht As
oaroInal Gasparri entered. escorted bv
SWISS Guards and acolytes. he was
hohorrd AS sovereign because Of his
ACCESSION as CamcrleNgo. He appeared
/" he deeply moved His face bore
the marks of intense mental suffering.
no' neneolct was more than chief: he
"aS ms lifelong and intimate friend.
he body WAS placed on the shout
o'fS OF Shc lcd-coated ushcrs and the
9olcMn procession moved with slow and
measured step, headed by a giant lieu
tenant Of tho gendarmerie With drawn
s"orc. Rchind him were his stalvart
genNaimcs. six deep. The priests OF
fa' basiilca took up n position behind
'n" %d'rdS and after them camc an
osner nroup OF Swiss Guards bcyr;no
uplIiisd swords and halberds.
!mmeuIateiS behind the body came
the major eleemosynary. accompanied
by Sac1istan Iampin, and FOLLOWING
them wclc Prince Ruspoli. grand mas
ter of the Apostolic Households; the
Marquis sachetti. naiorf forager, the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Capital S7.5O0,0o0.
lZ6 Proa d.eay, New Yor!:

spacious dome Tho cardinals this
time followed in the procession and
took places along TIE rai leading TO
the crypt. The body. now ineascl in
its caslet. was carried 20 a platform
specially constructed for lowering into
the crypt. Chains We're adjusted. and
the casi:et WAS slowly swung into the
tomb. without further cercmonr except
the distant singing Of the choi, in the
chapel, 'TFicn echoed do7'n the aislcs.
As t1c casAeS dropped lower ;hc
cardinals showed deep Grief and III
drew NcareI to thc entrance - the
crypt. Then whom The ceremony was
over they moved silently % the Julian
Chanel
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Questions obou
A Trust Fund That Cannot Shrinl
No. 5-How is it safe to guaran-
tee that there will be no shrinkage?

The history OF mortgages guaranteed by
'hc Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Conpany
oakcs If SO. hey have conc through tho
Bryan Silver Panic o 800. thc acute Bank
Panic OF 1907. the World War Panic oi
o1d and ali the lesser dcprossions between
he mortgages which have been 80
guaranteed in Tic past thirty years assfc-
late IN amount more than $79oooo.ooo.
IT is roW =afc to conclude dat The same
;ond < Mortgage Company Chat has sci"ct-
I'd. cared for and saicgiardcd these mort
s,a@cS 80 that no investor IN tfcrl las G. CT
lost dollar continue 10 DO 80 ana that
iiturc holder viii faro as Nci'-at any r,tc.
ibis Company is willing te add it ssaraifcc
;hat they will
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
/ Olltiff Buried
Beside Plus X
In St. Peters
( Ccntirn"d tom pnue one)

Sulfation witt tnc whole Sacred Co..
lcee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Body Placed Under Dome

AfteN tie ceremony in the chapel of
the choir the procession reformed and
proceeded to 4 position before the high
pontifcal altar immediately under the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Catholic Club to Iitcnd
P0ntifcul Mass in B0.l,.
-4rchbishop Hayes Expected TO
Deliver Eulogy or The Pope
at Cathedral Rites Non1o,.

The Catholic Club announced yes,er-
day that its members viii nee. at the
clubhouse. in West rifty-ninth Street
at 9:45 O'Clock Monday morning and
proceed in a body to St. Patricli's Cathe
dral for solemn pontfcal mass in
memory of the late Pope, which Will
be held there. In the evening OF the
same day special memorial meeting
Of the members. their families and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Marquis Francesca and Colonel D;rsch-
uun' commander of the Swiss Guards
preceding corps oc The Noble Guards
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

;hnrqoIs rancesco and Colonel Dirsch-
pun' commander of the Swiss Guards.
preceding ii corps or The Noble Guards.
Chief Prc.ates Follow
Next came the major prcla,cs IN
moving rooes Of black and purple. then
i"e'npers OF the ancient ordor OF the
N"oro and Cape in quaint medieval
costumes with rufflcd collars. eaters
ana bpchlcd slippers; then The hlyn
olicsrs of the armed forces of tIe
dance. ''eoe
Neanwhle the members or .be
sacred College. bishops. archbishops
ana diplomats. had entered tn. chanel
OF 'he choir, With It's high stalls rising
along both sides of the altar. As they
e"'ersu 'H'N took up their petitions
aocofdlng to their rank.
The strains Of the "Niiserc,c'' v-o,,
heard as tho proce sion approachod no
chapel, and tho Cardinal Archpriest
Merry del Val. and tho CARDINAL
Camef!engo, Gasparri, took their
plncoS neal tho caskcL which was "a
receive the body.
As the strains &c Tho "Meseroro"
ended the pontiAs body was CARVED
m. ana thc anti.cn "i.xaltaburt
DoMlno vas agaii, sung. followed bF
tho chanting of "fn Paradisun,.'.
hcn the solemn ceremony OF ubso,u.
NcM TOOK place and thc choir sa,o tLo
anthem, 'iHercdiar. followed ~ .Sicut
Ccrvus." wy" Ut
Face Covered With SILK
" me the last aathera WIS bsin~
sung the body VISA deposited in tbs
cypress coffin and the major-dono or
the Vatican, Sonsienor SAM de Sam.
per. covered the fac. Of the Pooc ,,it,
a gel Of White sill, and placed in ~" b.'
cohin the medal struck during Tie
foIt'i'catc Of Benedict and purses Of
COINS. IN accordance with custom.
Cardinal Caeliero, Archbishor of
trascati and Che first Cardinal created
by benedict. covered the body With a
large red veil tringed with gold. and
upon which was inscribed succinct
history of the life and Pontilicatc o.
the late Pope
l'inally, absolution was given. she
coffin vas scaled by Che Cardinal
Camer'engo and the Archpricst with
1bbona OF violet silk. and tho cover
was screwed down. The burial act was
then read and formal transfer Of the
body made By the Sacred College to
the Chapter Of the Basilica. this being
duly registered The coffin was there
upon sealed with the Apostolic palace
seal, then those Of the Baslican Chap
ter. the Archpriest and Camerlengo
The coffin was surmounted by the
Pope's coat OF arms. with tiara, and
the brief Latin inscription: "The Body
OF Benedict the Fifteenth. Supreme
Pontiff, Who Lived Sixty seven Years
Occupied The Throne Of s. Peter Seven
Years and Died January Twenty second
Nineteen Twenty-two"
Body Placed Under Dome
Aftel tie ceremony in the chapel of
the choir the procession reformed and
proceeded to \ position before the high
pontitical altar Immediately under the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

no, uo' seem to have cntnrcd their heads
~ qul'n another comment might he
on cred For our own part we ere in
c'hed to observe that in spite Of his
Ton'act 60 with Oriental antiquities Mir.
NeiNS'an n apparently interested in
.h' m"dornists. Ii is pulling phe
nomcnon which rrefatol !, push doc
nothing to cxpla;n
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
New York Man Has T>phus

MOSCOW. Jan. 26. Or. A. b. Muss.
OF Webster. \. Y. engaged in Russian
'eief roiS. is IL with tvphus a.
Orenbury
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
-Honeymooners Abroad-----
THE HONEYMOONERS TO PLAY
DETECTIVE ROLES
BY Zoe Beckley.

I ing the same line a. we, have been
doing lsnd.office business In the same
territory as Cousins" He stopped i'm.
pressvely.
What's the answer" asked Edna
THAT" Jack puffed out his chest
magnificently. lis what the company is
sending you and mo abroad to find
out. Now you are In possession of my
| Terrible Secret. wife OF my life. Now
that you've got It. what will you do
with it?"
The waiter brought the glasses OF
mild old Italian wine Jack had ordered.
| Edna raised her glass to his and clink-
ed 1t.
Help you solve the mystery. Mr..
| Herlock Shomes" she smiled, and
drank, her brown eyes looking into
| Jacks over the rim.
They flirted outrageously, though
they thought none saw. Then a So
bering thought came to Edna.
What will you say to Mr.. Cousins?"
she asked
Jack leaned back and assumed his
! future role.
Glad 10 meet you, Mr.. Cousins. May
| present my latest wife? She wants to
see the sights OF Europe Italy. the
Alps, Paris. London. 1 want her also
To see one OF the most important things
On this old continent-the European or.
ganization OF the American Electric
Supplies Corporation. Take good
look at It's heed.and-front. Eddiew
Edna viewed Jacks acting with the
anxious air OF L producer trying to
visualize forthcoming production in
which he had great financial stakes.
From what I've heard Of this Cous.
ins person" she said with an uneasy
look In her eyes, hes far from guilt
ble. We'd best not coun, on an easy
time with him, Jack. He's on his
nome grounds. you know. II he has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18

lives at Marietta and has large cir.
Gle OF friends in Ardmore where she
has frequently visited
+ + +
Good Government League Meets
The Good Government league will
meet at Broadway Methodist church
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
All OF the women Of the organization
are urged to attend his meeting as
well AS all other women OF Ardmore and
vicinity who are interested in good,
clean government. Between now and
November Z, many interesting and i'm
portant matters will be discussed before
the Good Government. there bsing only
three other meetings scheduled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18

Mrs. Earl Evans from Fox is spend
ing few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Everett. sl5 Bixby
avenue, southwest Mr.. Evans is now
in McAlester attending the Indian Con.
sstory, 32nd degree Masonry.
Z. :. =
Mrs. Bob Poland left for Dallas yes
terday where she will spend severa;
days visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Grlgsby.
T. !. !.
Mrs. Vera McCalla Of Marietta was an
Ardmore visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Il. 4. Hightower Of Wilson Vim
tied in Ardmore Tuesday.
I. !. !.
Mr.. Jim Grey of Marietta was in Arc-
more Tuesday visiting friends and shop
ping.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18

anything to hide or TO pat over ON
YOU"
Il know broke in Jack soherlY.
'Tye been warned. lie was over 10
rad thousand conferences and fired
questions at him til they lost their
breath. When he left, all we had WAS
the impression of delightful time
and not a darncd bit Of the information
we were looking for, Wen he up
against the same thing now. Hen try
10 show us Europe SO well that We
forget what We came for"
Ito he continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18

Hostess for Sorority House
Mrs. 30 Blake has been appointed
hostess Of the III Phi sorority house
at Oklahoma University and will leave
today to assume her duties. Mrs. Blake
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
NOTED SPEAKERS TO
TALK TO CONFERENCE.

The Third Annual Bible Conference
Will be held in Muskogee December
10th to 18th at the First Presbyterian
church. The speakers are DR.. James
NJ Gray. DR.. +. 3. Fitzwater and Rev.
George Guile, all from the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago
Or. Grey is reputed 10 he one Of the
worlds greatest Bible teachers.
The purpose Of the conference is to
bring together Christians and Chris
tian workers from all over the state
for one week ot Bible study and in.
spirational addresses.
The officers for this year arc: Mrs.
Mrs. o. T. Graham, chairman; Mr.. c.
e. Shannon, treasurer; and Mr.. Paul
Philpin, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
Dad, Mother,
lronized Yeast
for Rheumatism
Do You Realize What Ironi1ed
Yeast-Viiaminos Will Do for
Rheumatism and Lumbago?

Do you know that vitamines and
iron are part of your very life? Do
you know that the tissue e-and blood
factory in your body needs these two
materials, and needs them badly? Do
you know that il your body furnace
does not get enough Of these, that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
Maxon Consecrated

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-With the elab-
crate and impressive ceremonies OF the
Episcopal church, the Rev. James Mat
thew Maxon, u. c., rector Of Christ
church OF this city. viii today be conse'
Grated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
CARELESS

Women are too apt TO oycrestimate
their strength and overtax IL. when
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances. which In the long run cause
much pain and trouble, Wet feet, ex.
posure to cold. lifting heavy burdens
and overwcrk will often develop troubles
which cause no end OF suffering. Lydis
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the unfalling remedy In such cases
Thousands of American women will
testify to this fact who have reclaimed
health and strength by its use IL you
are suffering IL will pay you TO give IL
a fair trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18

queer poisons. joint polsons, muscle
poisons, acid poisons are formed in
stead of the healthy flesh and the
rich blood you used to have in days
gone by? II you hobble in your gait.
IL pains distort your body, II bending
over is an unspeakable agony. II dull
pains make you breathe heavily and
moan, do not grumble at the rough
ness OF the way,-smile sweetly,
there is n rainbow ahead. Things
are different now than they used to
be. in the days OF liniments, salves.
complicated drugs. and all that,-re-
member? The happy secret today is
ironized yeast. one OF the greatest
body-and- blood builders OF all time.
Begin taking IroniZed Yeast today.
Beware of limitations and substitutes,
because Ironized Yeast Is not mere
combination of yeast and iron, but Is
yeast ironized, which is a substance
all by itself. There IL only one Iron
lied Yeast in all the world. Sold at
all drug stores at si.00 n package and
containing so tablets. each tablet
sealed. They never lose their power.
M'rd only by Ironized Yeast Co,
Atlanta, Ga. Say goodbye TO rheu-
mctism from now on!