davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-27
WANTS TRIBUNAL
FOR REGULATION
OF COAL INDUSTRY
BOTH SIDES GUILTY
Senator Kenyon Says Opera
tors Must Not Insist Upon
So Much, and That Also the
Coal Miners Union Must
Give Up Some Of the Things
They are Insisting Upon.

Washington, Jan. 27.-A govern
ment tribunal for regulation of the
coal industry under statutory code
of industrial law enforced only by
the power of public opinion was re-
commended in report present to
the Senate by Chairman Kenyon of
the labor committee which recently
investigated disorders in West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky coal fields.
The report held that both coal op-
orators and miners were responsible
for the recent fatal conflicts and
property destruction in the coal
fields and mutual concessions would
have to be made on both sides.
'The issue is perfectly plain,'' said
Senator Kenyon's report" The oper-
ators in this particular case openly
announce that they will not employ
men belonging to the unions and fur
ther that they have the right and
will exercise it if they desire to dis
charge a man if he belongs to the
union-on the other hand the Uni
ted Mine Workers are determined to
unionize these fields which are prac-
tically the only large and important
coal fields in the United States not
uniOnized.''
Senator Kenyon announced that
later he would introduce a bill COW
ering his. plans for the coal board
and code.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
NEED NOMORE
LAND JUST NOW

Washington, Jan. 27.-Recommen-
dation of appointment of a federal
commission to formulate a national
land policy including all questions Of
reclamation and irrigation were
adopted today by the national agricul-
tura1 conference.
The conference went on record as
opposing opening any more land for
farming purposes until normal con-
ditions were restored.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
BANK ROBBERS KILL ONE AND :
ARE GIVEN EXCITING CHASE

Pittsburgh, Jan. 27-Five men
walked into the First National Bank
of Grafton, a suburb of this city, and
after killing Harold Moss, assistant
cashier, forced five clerks and a wo-
man customer into a vault. They
robbed the bank of approximately
$4,000 in cash and negotiable Sc
curities and escaped in an automo-
bile.
Within an hour after the robbery
a party of city detectives met a crowd
of men in an automobile. When the
party was ordered to stop the answer
was fusiliade Of shots The de-
The daily times., 1922-01-27
HORSE RACING IS
FAVORED BY ARMY
Means the Development of the
Thoroughbred Horse Says
Secretary Weeks.

Washington, Jan 27.-'Horse rae
valuable as a means of developing
thoroughbred horses Sec. Weeks
stated in a letter to White l.. Moss,
chairman of the judiciary COMMITTEES
from the kentucky state senate
The war secretary in his letter de-
clined the request of Moss that two
army officers be ordered to appear
before a Senate committee to testify
iu hearings on an anti-racing meas
ure being considered by that body
The daily times., 1922-01-27
SOU. RAILWAY
FIGHTING TAX

Greensboro, Jan. 27.-Arguments
were continued today in federal couD
in the Southern railway suit in equity
seeking to restrain the state tax COM
missioner from collecting taxes on
what the Southern alleges is an un-
fair valuation of it's property in
North Carolina.
1t was expected the Southern's suit
would be concluded today Four
other North Carolina railroads have
filed suits against the tax commits
sioners.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
TO INSPECT NATIONAL GUARD
DURING FEBRUARY AND MARCH

tional Guard, to be designated later
for the State. The State inspection
will in no way interfere with the
Federal inspection. Unless otherwise
directed by the inspecting officers of
the Army, the inspection of personnel
will be made beginning at 8 o'clock
in the evening and property and
records during daylight on the dates
fixed
Major B. F. Ristine, U. s. A., will
inspect infantry units excepting
Company H. Waynesville, and How
itzer Company, Gastonia. Major C.
tContinped on page %
The daily times., 1922-01-27
MEAT PACKERS TO
CONTINUE STRIKE
AFTER CONFERENCE
OVERWHELMING VOTE
The Government Mediators
Have Advised That They
Can. Hold Out No Hope for
Successful Intervention on
the Part of the Government
in the Disagreements.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Striking Pack
ing house workers in the thirteen
great meat packing centers have
voted by overwhelming majority to
continue the strike started Dec. 25,
Dennis Lane international secretary
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
Butcher Workmen's Union of Amer
lea announced today.
In Chicago Mr.. Lane said major
ity of the strikers declined to vote in
the referendum which was ordered
after governments mediator advised
the union not to hold out any hope
ernment.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
SAYS 1T WILL COST MORE

he National Fertilizer Association
which is sending out propaganda
against the purchase of Muscle
Shoals by Mr.. Ford, who proposes to
convert it into a fertilizer factory,
says that it will cost more to make
sulphate of ammonia at Muscle
Shoals than it is now being sold for.
What we cannot under stand is, if
this is true, VIII ythe Fertilizer Asso-
citation objects to a system that
costs more, since the members of the
organization can underselI Ford and
soon demonstrate that he cannot
meet competition.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
STOCKS.

New York, Jan. 27.-Leading is
sues were more sensitive to pressure
and tighter money at the opening of
today's stock market. Postponement
of dividends action on Consolidated
Gas caused a reaction of "a points.
Railroad equipment and shipping al
SO became heavy, American Locomo-
tive and United Fruit sustaining
small losses. Gulf State Steel made
an initial gain of point which was
forfeited.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
NO REPEAL OF
ADAMSON LAW.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Union labor
won a victory in the national agri-
cultural conference when that body
by vote of 83 to "a struck out of
committee report recommendation
for repeal of the Adamson eight
hour law
The daily times., 1922-01-27
OUR AMBASSADORS
CONFER WITH POINCARE

Paris, Jan. 27-The conference
between George Harvey. American
ambassador to Great Britain and
Premier Poincare which has been
scheduled for today was postponed
until Monday.
Myron Herrick, United States am
bassador. will participate in Mon
days meeting.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
BOSTON WANTS TO
WORK ON LEVIATHAN

Washington, Jan. 27.-Members
of the house who want the steam
ship Leviathan reconditioned at the
Boston navy yard won their first
point today when a point of order in
an amendment giving navy yards op-
portunity to submit a bid was over
ruled.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
NON-PARTISAN HEAD FACES
EMBEZZIIEMENT CHARGE

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 27.-A warrant
has been issued here for the arrest
of A. c. Townley, president of the
National Non-partisan League,
charging him with implication in al
legged embezzlement of $1,000 from
the Scandinavian Bank of Fargo.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
WEATHER

For North Carolina rain on the
coast and snow in the interior this
afternoon and tonight, colder on the
coast tonight; Saturday fair with
rising temperature in the interior,
fresh and strong east to north
winds.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
URGE GOVERNMENT
TOLEASE MUSCLE
SHOALS TO FORD
FARMERS INTERESTED
A Statement Comes From the
House in Wisconsin That in
Their Opinion Ford Can OPP
crate Plant to Government
Best Interests; Alabama
Wants Ford to Get Plant.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Nine of the
eleven members of the House from
Wisconsin declared in a letter today
to Secretary Weeks that in their
opinion the best interests of the gov
ernment would be served by turning
over the Muscle Shoals plant to
Henry Ford for operation.
In transmitting a letter from the
delegation Representative Beck
wrote Secretary Weeks that he per-
sonally felt that the farm interests
of the country demand that this pro-
ject be turned over to Mr.. Ford.
The daily times., 1922-01-27

DR.. Albert r. Bond has been ap-
pointed corresponding secretary of
the Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly to
succeed Rev. Livingston T. Mays,
who recently resigned.
The daily times., 1922-01-27

Washington, JAM 27.-Approval
of Ford contracts for the purchase
and lease of Muscle Shoals property
when submitted to Congress was ask
ed of Secretary Weeks by Senator
Underwood of Alabama.
while 1 don't think the secretary
will give an unqualified endorsement
of the Ford proposition Mr.. Under
wood said later, Il am quite sure it
will be friendly endorsement
The daily times., 1922-01-27

T. B. Dinkins, 81 years of age
of Raleigh ate half a tube of rat de
stroyer Wednesday afternoon anS
death ensued yesterday morning.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
LICENSE ISSUED.

License has been issued for the
marriage of John Gay of Greene
county and Myrtle j. Owens of Black
Creek.
The daily times., 1922-01-27

Chicago's board of education has
the shimmy dance, jazz
music, short skirts, low necks, joy
riding and cigarettes.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
n. Y. COTTON CLOSED

Mar. 1856, May 1880, July 1875,
Oct. 1888, Dec. 1928.
Tone heavy.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED
Wheat, May 1.16 3-8, July 1.O2 rs
Corn, May So 1-2, July SIS IA.
Oats, May 80, July 40.
Call money 1-2 per cent.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

Wheat, May LIS, July 1.O2 Ia.
Corn, May So IL, July 55 IA.
Oats, May 38 3-4, July 80 7-8.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
IL O'CLOCK MARKET

Mar. 1857, May 1886, July 1904
Oct. 15.45.
Spots, Wilson market Is 1-2c.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
NY. COTTON OPENED

Mar. 1910, May 1907, July 1911,
Oct. 1923.
The daily times., 1922-01-27

Hattiesburg, Miss, JAM 27.-ThA
Girault Motor Company OF this city
was robbed of $4,000 in bonds.
paper and notes this morning short
ly after O'Clock. police have re-
ported. Two men are said to have
held up the night clerk.
Pittsburg. Jan. 27-While some
of>the officers followed the fleeing
robbres who were answering their fr
Continued ON page 81
The daily times., 1922-01-27
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

Wheat, May lis 3-8, July 1.O2 IL
Corn, May 53 3-8, July SIS IA.
Oats, May 38 3-4, July 80 3-4.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
LIVERPOOL OPENED

Jan. 9.28, Mar. 9.23, May 9.20,
July 800, Oct. $50.
The daily times., 1922-01-27

tective soon overlook the bandits
who deserted the automobile and
fed.
The daily times., 1922-01-27

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES. An
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GRTs DIRECT RESULTS FOR IEs
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
sfkf1 iE.g ss.sy ~. ~ B p
PERSONAL AND
SOCIETY NEWS
MATTE

There will be mrCh at this place
Saturday night and sunday by Rev.
yanhoose 49,.
Mr.. and airs. Allie Edwards and
Miss Bertha Moore m0tOrrd to, Cor
den Saturday afternoon. 49, .....
Nit apl Mrs. J. d" Ball oFiertgincd
as tseiFiainncr guests Th2Hksgiving
Dr.. ahd Mrs. w, "a, Hays al adams.
II. CT Moore and dauEht,r 81 louisa.
Mit and Clyde Moore 'ri AsItlard anil
Lewis More and Goldia uhildCrs o.
this Tlace. -
Ait a}au and wife spent Sunday with
G. W Ball, Sr., and wife.
Milton Moore. called on friends At
HENRIETTA reCsutly.
Lewis and Fred Moore called OIL
their. best girls: at Adams Sunday, p
Miss Gladys Childpr5 was shopping
at Matte Friday.
jay Moore Raa in town recently
HCTRrt CordIc P9sscd down our
creek Sunday enrOutc 10 Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D..Dau We're tn,
dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
=. 4. Moore and family.
-. .. MRS GRUNDl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
ADAMS

School is prOEresSinE nicely at this
piece with levi StreitCublrgCr teach
err " -....
We arc having plenty OF rain at
this Eplaoc and the roads are well
Tiled with mud. r.. ...=:
Dprpthy Hays Of Louisa spent last
week with home folks. -. o..
Misses Eva McCown and Pearl Ter
ry visited their cousin, Mrs. Eric
Frantlin Tuesday. IL. g..
Erhest HAYS made a business trip
to taine Saturday. -"....
Ms Frank Moore of Matte was
ca ing on home folks Sunday.
Fred Moore still makes frequent
fps here. III.
(Aye are sorry to learn Of the death
~ NJ b. Sparks. Our sympathy is OK
tended to the bcrcaEcd family.
Mrs. Charley Moore and daughter
We're calling on Mrs. Mart Doolcy
Friday. .>- H..
Thomas Ban and Lewis Moore were
calling ON their best girls Sunday
Roberta Lee Hays who has return
ed from Grccnup county to finish her
hish school is spending a few days
with home folks before entering
school. ....
Mrs. Martha Fraley spent Sunday
with Emma Hays. =.
Miss Ruby Pigg was visiting Mrs
Monroa Adams one night last week
Rosc6e Flight of RuSseyvjlla was
here Monday. .....
Lewis and Connie Moore. Eva Nc
Gown and Dorothy Hays we're visit
Ing school here last Tuesday. ...
Let MS hear from Mrs. Grmdy a.
sam JUST NE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
OBITUARY

Eliza Curnrtf was born at Potter,
Lawrence county. Ky, Oct 6, 1852.
departed this life Nov. G., 1922, aged
70 years and one month She was the
daughter of Obediah Fuller who was
.stS p.oncer citizen Of Lawrence .c6un-
ty and for whom Fullers Station was.
named. She was married to Rev. Il.
NJ llIlrnntt March 3. 1878. and 70 this
union was born three children. all
girls, viz: Mona, Cynthia and Mcrcio.
Nena proceeded her mother. to the
glory land II years ago, There were
nine grandchildren, three have cross
ed the last river and six on this side.
Bro. Cur1utt, two daughters and six
grandchildren are left 10 mourn the
loss of sister Cnrnutt. Mona and the
three grandchildren. but may their
memory ever be 10 thcm a guiding
star to heaven. Sister Curnutt was a
member of the Methodist church and
YVES converted Janlmry, 1851 and liy-
ed a consecrated Christian A years.
She was a model wOman, one that
should be exeniplified; Kind to al. no
hard, words to say about any person
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
FASHIONS = FEATURES
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Jay Moore was n visitor at our
school Friday afternoon.
DuAa Poe and Alya Harmon are
contemplating a trip tn lSstep soon.
Mary Ice Brooks who has been
staying with hor aunt. Mrs. Eli Moore
spent Friday uight with home folks
Mrs. PurI FLASHER was tho Sunday
afternoon gucst.Of Mrs, Eli Moore,
Every body remember church.
TWO SCHOOL GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
CARD OE THANKS.

W. wish to thank an our friends
who ~ any way asnistpd Us during
The Illness and death Of our dear
hu,hlnd and father, Meredith Il.
spark. Also all who sent such nicp
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

MRS. NJ D. SPARKS
PROCTOR SPARES
Mrs. Il. /, SpARkS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

EtlT.------Ia EZJE-IC Ut q 49,. = q
I'D rs-ss.,sssl 2 - = - - I. -. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
MILLION MARX HIT
In ACTIVE STOCK
MARKET SESSION
Industrials Lead General
Advance With One to
Three Point Gains.
TIME MONEY LOOSE
Relaxation Credited 10 Deals
Centering on Tax
Date.

NEW YORK. March ls.-In an
other day OF active trading with
sales again running over IN. mil.
lion mark. stocks showed a very
considerable degree Of strength
Rails were little changed a. q who'll.
but industriais made many Gains Of
from to 3 points. Equipmen.. Ca,
and Copper shares were strong, hut
many other Issues. including Gi,-
tinctly lower priced ores, were Ar,
Bonds also were active and stronE
with Libertys the feature. Cali
money also was easier. Such a re-
alization Is. Of course. the natural
result Of the financial transactions
centering around the tax date. Inn
mediate credit is given member
banks by the reserve banks on sc-
count Of subscriptions for Treasury
certificates. while checks drawn for
tax payments are a few days In
transit.
Reports OF better conditions IN the
Steel trade continue TO be heard.
Talk OF increased orders Is based
very largely on railroad Inquiries
for rails and new equipment the
latest instance being a request for
bids by one OF the soft-coal roads
on 5000 steel hopper cars Of large
capacity.
Lee TIE and Rubber. which has
had an upturn on reports Of TIA
strong position Of the company,
made a new high. and United States
Rubber common kept 81 company.
An unconhrmed report that tire
prices are 20 be advanced early next
-
cisl district for some time. The
accessory stocks also acted well.
from the bull point OF view Strom-
burg Carburetor and Bosch Mag
ncto especially distinguishing them
selves with advances Of and 81
points. respectively. Electric Stcr-
age Battery, which, Of course. is in
a class by itself. also reached q
new high price for the year.
What almost any OF Mr.. KiplinE's
characters might have called The
Cheap 'Uns." were prominent dur
ing the early hours OF todsy's mar
ket with Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic and Columbia Grsphophons
Occupying the center OF the stage
From a low OF Z last week a.
high yesterday OF IL. Atlanta. Biz
mingham and Atlantic more
doubled its high of the previous day.
Columbia Grsphophone was active
and strong. considerable stock
changing hands at 4. Following the
sensational advance in United
States Food Products earlier in the
week. further activity In the low
priced issues attracted attention
( One brokerage house explained IL a.
a symptom OF renewed public par
ticipstion in the market The low
priced issues. IL Is said. are excep-
| tionslly attractive 70 the amateur
because thew seem to offer the lSrg-
est possibility OF profits with the
! minimum chance OF loss.
Stocks OF both the Hill roads
were weaker today. following yes
| terdzy's decision on the part Of
Great Northern directors TO place
the stock On q semiannusl dividend
basis. BY noon Great Northern Ia d
broken to 7Iss and Northern Pa
cific to 77L. Directors OF the latter
company meet next week to take
| action on the dividend
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

Total sales 112o00 shares against 020
100 week s1429o and 500
From January to date, 4s2Ts9oo against 35556olo
ago. and 57,117242 two years
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

COMPLETE NY. BOND SALES

NEW OF
To-Day
ars ago $3.50 : 80 80 $3.50 'eAA'sNt''oV
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-23
WHAT THE TURKS
DID TO ARMENIA

Because in this part Of the world
counted from mouth 20 mouth. with the
usual accretionS that follow naturally
upon such a method of recording histo-
nv. I went out 20 see these 40 villages
around Alexandropol from which the
Turks were said TO have driven the
thousands Of wretched relics of human
ity that had fiocked into the railway
center in the hope Of finding food or get-
ting away to where food could be had.
All around the Schoragul plain 1 went
from village To viilage-and always il
was the same story: The pathetic. half
underground dwellings of these people.
where man and beast alike lived In me
tfculous cleanliness and the frank sim
plicity Of very old races were destroy
ell. The roof beams. hewn logs for the
most part. almost impossible TO replace
in country where no tree is seen in
days of travel. had been burned. Where
possessed. as frequently
they did. a modern American or Swed
ish plow. harrow or reaper for the COM
mon usc-the machine was left, but the
axle was carried away or some essen
tial pin or bolt smashed into useless
ness. And not a beast of burden. an OK
Ia pull pillow or an ASS 10 carry grain
or a COW To give milk for the babies
who seemed TO he born every few min
utes in this prolific land. The country
is stripped clean.-Paxton Iiibben. In
LeSlie's Weekly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-23
SENATOR WATSON TO THE
CONTRARY NOTWITHSTANDIN

Tom Watson, the incorrigible senator
from Georgia, is out with another noto-
riety seeking charge, this time against
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon. He
asserts that the secretary Is holding his
portfolio Illegally because of his vast
fina ucial interests which he alleges is
in disregard of law passed by the
First Congress.
We are not in position TO pass upon
the legality of Mr.. Melons tenure of
this cabinet position. II he is holding
IL i'm violation of the law. either he
should resign. or, better still. the stat
ute should be changed to permit his
holding the portfolio. Any law which
might forbid a well qualified man from
holding so important a position as sec
rotary of the treasury simply because
he Is a successful business man and has
been able through his highly developed
business acumen to advance his own
interests has not part in American de-
velopment and should be repealed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-23
SAY PROSPECTS, BRIGnT
FOR ANOTHER TRAM

We publish below "A letter taken from
he Union City ComEeIliai OI I-zJ
EEK. having 70 do with tie matter OF
rrrrins ii night train Oh the y, q. Z
~ L between Hickman ana Hollow
Roct II shows that the commission
ionic OF Nashville axe Working hard
FOR this train.
Nashville Tenn. February y.
y. 7 Piclard, Union CITY. lem
mar sir Well Walker viii drop
Won, a few lines 70 let you Know the con
ittiou OF our nog market and prospects
for r.axr few DAYS We mad z $1,000
market here yesterday and today Tor
lIyhts and mediums, and looks like we
Vim have a steady market for The next
few DAYS. as 81. Louis and Chicago are
closing today about steady With a top
around $1,000.
We certainly would Dee glad To see
Won M next Monday with load or
tu,o for we think that your hogs ana
hutcher stuff viii net YOU about as
much money here as any place YOU
could 20 with them.
Our cattle market has been "a little
drasgy this week on Steers. but ahoHt
steady on butchers. We are getting
orr first load tonight from John Choatc
of Hickman We had e hard time get
TING him started this way. but ! think
we will Dee able To- prove To him that we
can net him as much money here. or
more than ne has been getting an 81
nuIs. We certainly appreciate the IA
vars Won show ina that section and VIII
assure you that we viii always try 10
raka care of our West Tennessee
friends. Walker. we are trying very
hard to get mixed train put on 10
leave Hickman about : or : O'Clock In
the evening ana pick NJ all of the stun
between Hickman and Hollow Rock
Junction. arriving at Hollow Rock
Junctiou about II o'clock in the night.
which would give you all "a connection
with the passenger trains going either
IN Memphis or Nashville, and we be
Iieve we are going 10 b. successful. We
had meeting hast week with the rail
road officials and they talked very fav-
orabIy. and | understand they sent a
Mr.. Thompson down through that sec
ZION last week getting all the informa-
tion he could pertaining Co this. | I'M
derstand through Mr.. Johnson that ne
talked very favorable and told him ne
was sure the train would be put on and
mat he also was going 10 suggest 10 the
company that they put Il sleeper on at
Hickman for Nashville and Memphis
both | know that this will be a much
better arrangement for the people at
Union city and Hickman than they've
been having. ana i also think that IL
will be a big help 10 ouf market They
told us that this was the only Kind of a
train they would consider putting on,
as "A passenger train would not pay. So,
hoping that we viii see you Monday on
our market. whether you have anything
here or not We viii be- more than glad
10 see you. Assuring YOU that we ap-
preciate your past fayors, ana hoping
10 see you soon. we beg 10 remain,
Yours very truly
Watkins. Carrithcrs Co
W l. McCaleb.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-23
SHE LOOKS
SO WELL
AND HAPPY
See the Rich. Red Blood, the Sign Of
Health. Showing In Her
Lovely Cheeks

Some women have naturally beauti-
full compilations that tell You there Is
plenty of richness i'm their blood Their
figures become well formed, supple.
rounded and graceful Those are the
results Of rich. red blood. and plenty Of
Ia. There is no need of being thin and
scriwny from poor blood Get few
bottles of GUIDES Pepto-Msngan-take
Il with your meals for few weeks IL
will give you plenty of red blood BY
building up the blood you give the en-
tire system a chance TO restore itself
naturally. and that brings natural
bloom and beauty and all the effects
and joys OF good health. Get Guides
Pepto-Mangan at your druggists in IL
ouii or tablet FORM Adv.