davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
CINEMA CHUCKLES

Harry Carey, having studied
u, IN his youth. takes advantage
{ very opportunity to attend a
lie tourd such a chance
re" he was up in Arizona lately,
NJ scenes for his Universal
~u:e, West Is West" A WE'LL
'Nr politician was up for trial
80 The jury was composed of
N apparently not his peers. The
re asked the prisoner if he was
a!nted with the. men on the
and the politician replied
Il he knew more than half OF
Are YOU willing to swear you
2aw more than half of them?"
ed the prosecuting attorney.
Yell. il It comes to that" re-
3.ied the accused. II am willing
10 swear | know more than all Of
them put together"
Tod Browning uses too much
realism to suit Irving Thalberg,
Carl Laemmle's representative at
Universal City. Mr.. Thalberg and
& group Of his friends watched the
author-producer take his first
scenes Oh the Chinatown street
last night. 1t was a fight scene in
Outside the Law" in which Lon
Chaney throws Wheeler Oakman
through second-foor French
window. The window had been
prepared for breakaway, but
that was not necessary, for Oak
man was hurled bodily through
the glass without touching the
frame. He lay motionless for 8
moment and then CROPPED to his
feet, property blood" dripping
from his eyes and mouth.
MY Cod" exclaimed Thalbarg.
"Tod, scene like that ought to
be the last one in the picture to
De filmed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11

He may not have
A little fairy
In his house
But he has
A little Miss
In his engine
And a little Made
In his cellar.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
Talks to Our Vashon-Haury Patrons:

The telephone cable from Tahlcquah to PIT.
Defiance consists of twelve wires making
six complete circuits. By use of the "Phan-
tom Circuit" three more circuits are added,
making nine circuits in all
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
BASEBALL
LEAGUE

Washington 81, st. Louis II.
Philadelphia Al. Cleveland ia.
Boston II, Chicago 10.
New York 2. Detroit / 10 innings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 5-S. Boston O-3.
Pittsburgh &, New York 2.
Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia O.
No other games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento ,. Salt Lake |.
Seattle 4. Portland ) 40 innings).
San Francisco 5, Vernon 4 Go in
Los Angeles Oakland, no game. Oak
and travelling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
TANK TRIALS SHOW
REASONS FOR Def
To BUTTE SWIMMERS
Women NatatOrs at Local "Y'
Developing Much Skill in
Events.

Trials held for the women natators
at the Y. NJ. C. A. by Miss Caddie
Brady, the physical director for wom-
en-, have resulted so fav6rably that
Miss Brady is anxious to pit her mer-
maids against those of the Butte "Y."
She has dispatched a letter requesting
a dual meet, and it is hoped that such
be arranged for the neal future,
either in the Butte tank or here.
1t is also planned to hold another
local meet on September 10. A team
to represent Great Falls will be picked
as the result of the two trial sessions.
The local swimmers are confident of
their ability to defeat the Butte team
or any other similar organization in
the state.
According to Miss Brady, her pupils
are developing in skill with a celebrity
which promises well. The winners in
the last trials follow:
6O-foot Australian crawl race
First, Lucille Bristol; second, Kathleen
Andrews.
6O-foot overarm stroke-First, Polly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

Bristol; second, Hazel Bowe; third
Lucille Bristol.
6O-foot breast stroke-First, Mrs
hoy Anderson; second, Mrs. Ludlow.
6O-foot back race, using feet only
First, Martha Won Houten; second,
Kathleen Andrews; third, Polly Bristol.
6O-foot back race, using hands only
First, Lucille Bristol; second. Polly
Bristol; third Kathleen Andrews.
tO-fOot underwater race-First,
Martha Won Houten; second, Lucille
Bristol; third, Polly Bristol.
Water bobbing, one minute-First,
Martha Won Houten; second, Kathleen
Andrews; third, Polly Bristol; fourth,
Lucille Bristol.
Face floating, diving into tank from
side-Distances: Hazel Bowe, 81
feet; Mrs. Roy Anderson, 26 feet;
Dorothy Tootell, 33 feet; Mrs. Bobeer,
~ feet; Martha Won Houten, 36 feet.
Plain diving, for beginners-First,
mrs; kurren; second, Mrs. Ludlow;
third, Mrs: N. Carter; fourth, Mrs.
Mrs. Clarence Rutherford, Mrs. Rich,
Mrs. Corners, Elizabeth Noble, Helen
Lake and Miss Essy.
Fancy diving-Back flip and running
back dive, Martha Won HOuten; turtle
and dolphin, Kathleen Andrews; jack
knife and swan, Lucille Bristol; side
dive and back jackknife, Polly Bristol.
Fancy diving, for beginners-From
high platform, side, ~jackknife and bull
let, Hazel Bowe; from top platform,
Mrs. Bessie Rutherford, Martha Won
Houten, Lucille Bristol, Polly Bristol,
Andrews and Mrs. Bobeer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
CINCINNATI 8, PHILADELPHIA o

Cincinnati, Aug. 15.-Donohue was
in rare form Tuesday and the Reds
shut out the Phillies. Meadows also
was effective except in the third, when
the locals scored all their runs on sin
giles BY. Burns and Daubert, a pass, and
a double by Pinelli. Meadows secured
half of the hits made by his team.
Score r. H r
Philadelphia . 4. 600 600 OOO-O 6 /
Cincinnati 80. OO3 600 OO%-3 10 2
Batteries: Meadows and Henline:
Donohue and Wingo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Elk AND ELECTRIC
PLAYERS TO CLASH
IN TWILIGHT GAME
Ingot Injuries Give Antlered
Team Good Chance to
Win.

The only twilight game to be played
this week in the City league starts at
$50 tonight. at Earring park, the Elks
and Electrics clashing. Either Han
sen or Chamberlain will take the mound
for the Ingots, with the probabilities
in favor of the former, since be was
able to keep the hitting well in hand on
his last appearance. In the absence
of Punk" Bross, the regular catcher,
who fractured his arm in an accident
at the smelter Monday, "Speck' Dan
iels will take the curves in the back
stop position. There is nc doubt but
that he can operate satisfactorily on
the receiving end, but Bross's hitting
will be missed when the Electrics are
trying to open with one of the suggests
which has featured their ms of late.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Chicago Takes Two
in Double Header
With Boston Braves
Cubs Come Up to Within 3H
Games of Giants, League
Leaders.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Chicago took
both games of a double header from
Boston Tuesday. The double victory,
coupled with New York's defeat BY
Pittsburgh, placed the Cubs 3h games
behind the leaders. Scores:
First game R.H. e.
Boston ....... 600 600 OOO@O 4 /
Chicago ...... OIL 200 O1%-5 10 O
Batteries: Braxton, Watson and
O'Neill. Gibson; Kaufman and O'Far-
rell.
Second game r. H. f.
Boston ....... 600 OO2 1903 z 9
Chicago ...... 80 600 22%-8 8 /
Batteries: Mcnamara and Gowdy;
Jones. Cheeves and O'Farrell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

1t is Q known whether Pete Bross' 8
sprained ankle will let him into the
game or not.
The Eiectrics' injuries will pull down
tnat clubs strength and they will have
reason to fear the Elks, always a dan
gerous aggregation and one ready to
take advantage of the breaks.
The league race is not settled yet by
q long shot. The Eagles have three
more games to encounter, with the
vows: Elks and a closer, with the
Eiectrics. The latter club has four
sessions yet to negotiate. Now the ifs.
II the Electrics win all four and Eagles
lose one. the party is tied and will re-
cure an extra game. So, if either the
Woodmen or Elks can take the Eagles
measure. the Electrics winning the
wnlie, the Labor day battle will be for
ers.
George Buckley, the Eagle shortstop,
VIII umpire tonight's game and also
the double-header next Sunday.
DIOR hlindnncc So ror-n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
ST. LOUIS ~, WASHINGTON 6.i

Washington. Aug. 15.-St. Louis and
Washington divided a double-header
here Tuesday. Zachary proved a puz-
zle to the visitors in the first game
while the locals punched hits off both
Wright and Pruett. In the second en-
counter the locals were baffled by
Davis while Francis was hit hard and
frequently.
First game r. II. E.
st. Louis 800. 900 600 O1O-1 IL /
Washington POI 900 21O-6 10 0
Batteries: Wright. Pruett and Sew
ereid; Zachary and Picinich.
Second game II. H. e.
st. Louis 49,. oil OO2 o1O--7 Il 0
Washington 100 600 OO1-1 Z 3
Batteries: Davis and SEVERED;
Francis and Picinich, Torres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
PROSPECTS FINE
0 DUCK SEASON
Special to The Tribune.

Anaconda. Aug. 6.-Sportsmen in
this part of the state are promised
great shooting next month. according
to information coming from the Deer
Lodge valley. Report has it that the
full head of water in the many sloughs
and ponds caused many ducks to spend
the summer here instead of going fur
ther north. and that the season was
ideal for the raising of large broods.
The young ducks are just learning to
fly and by the time the season opens.
September 16, will make excellent
sport.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
HELD FOR LEWISTOWN

Special TO The Tribune.
Shelby. Aug. 15.-Arrested on in
Lewistown. f. NJ. Campbell is being
held here for Fergus county authori-
ties. The arrest was made by Sheriff
Alsup at Kelvin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
PITTSBURGH s, NEW YORK ?

Pittsburgh, Aug. 15.-Pittsburgh. by
hard hitting. defeated New York Tues
day. shaking off the hoodoo that Arthur
Nehf has held on them for years. Nehf
was knocked out of the box in the
second inning.
Score r II n
New York 49,. 600 OO1 OO1-O < n
pittsburg ..... 30 O1O Ocs-6 - /
Batteries: Nehf, Jonnard and Sny-
Ter: Cooper and Schmidt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
r ASsOcIAri0N

Columbus >. ST. Paul 3.
Indianapolis /. Kansas City 4.
Toledo &, Minneapolis {.
Louisville 6, Milwaukee ) III in.
nings).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
INDIANS ia, ATHLETICS Al

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-Cleveland
and Philadelphia divided a double
header Tuesday. Clarence tTiIlie)
Walker made his twenty-sixth home
run in the first game and ms twenty
seventh in the second.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
FULTON-MISKE I0.ROUND
FIGHT COMES AUGUST q

st. Paul. Aug. 15.-Postponement un-
til Friday night, August %. of the 10
round. no decision bout between Fred
Fulton. Minneapolis heavyweight. and
Billy Miske of St. Paul was announced
Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

color blindness is much more prev.
alent in men than women
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORT
Husky Drives Bring
Victory to Yankees
Over Detroit Tigers
Substitute for Babe Ruth Poles
Out Homer in the Final
Frame.


New York, Aug. 15.-Meusel's drive
in the ninth which tied the score
Elmer Smiths circuit drive in the tenth
gave the New York Yankees the vic
tory over the Detroit Tigers Tuesday.
In his first appearance on the Polo
grounds as a Yankee, Elmer Smith,
substituting for Babe Ruth, who still
is recovering from his recent opera
ton, made an suspicious debut by
smacking out a homer in the final
frame with two out. Shawkey was eff
fective in the pinches. leaving IL Tigers
stranded on the bases.
Score: r. H. E.
Detroit LOO 600 600 o. - l
New York ZOO 600 OO1 % II l
Batteries: Ehmke, Oldham and Bass
Ter; Shawkey and Schang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
CHICAGO 10, BOSTON II

Boston. Aug. 15.-Chicago made %
hits Tuesday and defeated Boston. The
winners used four pitchers and Boston
five. Shelley, Schalk, Falk, Mulligan
and Mcclellan hit the ball fiercely, line
hits being the rule.
Score: r. II. E..
Chicago ......O33 O2O 227-19 % /
Boston 100 107 O1O-11 IS o
Batteries: Robertson. Courtney,
Blankenship. Faber and Schalk: Quinn,
Russell, Ferguson. Pennock, w. Col
Inns and Ruel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
MAY ADOPT NEW PLAN
FOR SHIPPING MILK
Interstate Milk Producers AS
sociation Considering New
Transportation Method.

According TO tho Interstate Dairy
Council. which has it's hcaduuarters
at 120 Heed Building, Philadelphia
farmers and dairymcn within n radius
OF loo miles Of Philadelphia are con-
templating n change in their method
Of transporting milk. The recent re
fusal or the Interstate Commerce Com
mission TO reduce the rates on milk
transportation along with their re-
ductiors on other types OF freight. has
brought about the possibility that tho
specially built milk cars. with their
excellent refrigeration facilities. will
Ne abandoned and that the milk in
dustry will turn To the motor truck for
it's long and short distance hauls." says
"A statement issued by the council
\ move IS ON foot to have members
of the National Federation Of Milk
Producers meet in Washington. to dis
CuSs methods Of milk transportation
Representative Of the automobile in
drstry have expressed their interest
81, the move. and may he invited TO at
tend
IL. n Allebach. president Of the
Interstate Milk Producers AssoCia
;ion. representing the dairymcu
throughout PENNSYLVANIA, New Jer-
sev. Delaware and Maryland. SAYS the
use of the motor truck Increased by
500 per cent in 1921 over that Of thc
preceding year The daylight savinS
ordinances. he says. also. have proved
n handicap. due to train schedules
which the motor truck can overcome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
NEW PLAYGROUND At
NEWPORT DEDICATED
Community Centre Formally
Opened With Appropriate
Exercises.

The new community playground ut
Newport was dedicated Saturday af-
ternoon. with appropriate addresses
by DIR, Robert Watt. superintendent
of the Wilmington District of the NJ.
L. Conference, Rev. John W. r. sum
walt. retiring pastor OF Grace Church
and Rev. w. V. Moore. of Newport NJ
T.. Church.
Despite the heavy thunderstorm which
broke during the afternoon the exer-
Ciscs were carried out. The dedication
was opened with n series of athletic
events under the direction of T. A.
James and Miss Leila Lyman. These
were not completed on account of the
downpour. which forced tho audience
To seek shelter In the church. Here
the women served buffet supper
The speeChmaking followed.
The new playground is laid out on
"A plot 30 by 1870 feet in area. at the
corner of Market and Marshall
streets. This plot was donated to
the Newport church hy three sisters.
the Misses Mary, Alice and Ella
Johnson, The church itself erected
wire fence about the grounds and
the Women's club of the town. of
which Mrs. George Stewart Is pres
ident, furnished the equipment.
Results Of the girls contest in
the afternoon were as follows:
High jump: First, Gladys Evans:
second. Margaret Cunningham
/ third. Louise Burke.
! Broad jump: First. Margaret
+ lyman; second. Gladys Evans
( third. Louise Burke.
Eighty yard dash Ohrce classes
according 10 aee), first class: First
Helen McElwcc; second. Helen cum.
ningham; third. Elizabeth Dannen.
haurr. Second class: First, Rcatric,
/ Cunningham. second. Irene Draper
! third Elsie Faulkner Third class
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
MF RIGA.
By Edgar A. Guest.

Land ~ al that's hest o. earth.
land of laughter and ~ -ns-,h,
Now we celebrate your birth.
To she sound of Nrorn and drum
Hear the grateful voices hum
AZ your loving children come.
May your torch az freedom shine
As a symbo! and a sign
~ a never, nding nne.
land whore marry children play
hound your feet from day 90 dav,
You SHAH conquer Times decay.
Brighter. brighter glow your skies
WheVe the stArry hammer flies
As the general -.s..
land o' freedom. land ot truth.
Man feels winters crue' tooth
But each day reneWs your youth.
T'here are songs for YOU unsunr.
Clearer bells that shaI 10 rung
Always shall your hear; te Young.
When the greatest of our race
shall depart. "a shining face
snail come forth 20 take MS place.
You shall never stand alone
As the Old whose young have flown.
Youth eternal you shall own
These our children. when were gone
You shall have - lean upon,
They shall pass your glory on.
Not a wenkiing race we breed.
Prey o. lusJ and passions greed.
But the manhood you shal need.
While for freedom men shall yearn.
brightly shall your altars burn
And thls day OF days return
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

Il took SO many treatments and med
icines without relief that | thought
nothing would help me but Plant Juice
has made me feel like an entirely different
woman and can recommend this remedy
10 nybodv.' SAID Mrs. LowmOn.
"Fdr about wear ! suffered from
nervousness, constipation and pains in
nv stomach, back and head The
worst thing about my condition was a
strange numb feeling that would come
over me At u mes | got TO feeling so
bad that | could hardly remain up
througa -he dav. | had noises in nv
head and frequently there was sound
like bells ringing IN my ears. took
treatments all the time but seemed to
gef worse instead OF better for ! lost ~
pounds right al the same time ! was
taking treatments that were supposed
70 improve me.
Il thought after taking 50 much medi-
cine without benefit that there was no
relief for me but want 10 say that after
taking Plant Juice Just few DAYS !
began TO feel better and now, since
taking Il for some time, ! feel better
than for wears. can hardly realize now
that | ever suffered from constipation
and my nerves are in fine condition but
the best thing Is that those strange
numb feelings arc gone and the noises
have LETT my head. ] eat three big meals
every day now; have gained II pounds
and feel that Plant Juice was simply
llfe->aver IN my case"
Plant Juice is powerful natural
remedy. being made from the Juices OF
medicinal plant life, and has brought
amazing results III great many cases.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challcger
Il Son; in Newport by c. B. White; il
Newark by W. T. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

First, Margaret Lyman; second.
Gladys Evans; third, jeanette Daugh-
crty.
Basketball throw: First. Emily
Elliott: second, Gladys Evans; third.
Louise Burke.
Baseball throw: First. GLADYS
Evans: second. Louise Burke; third,
Jean Griswold
Hurdles: First. Margaret Lyman;
second. Gladys Evans; third. Jean
ette Daugherty.
Three legged race: First pair, Alice
Mitchell and Margaret Lyman: Sec
ond pair, Elsie Faulkner and Marian
| Phillips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
LITTLE STORM DAMAGE.
No Serious Results Reported Follow
Ing Severe Blow Last Evening.

Very little damage is reported from
the heavy electrical storm which swept
over Wilmington and the surround
ing country last night.
None of the local telephone and tele-
graph companies experienced Ill eff
focts save for a few burned-out fuses
which were quickly replaced without
any apprcciable interruption on theii
service. Most of them stated thai
recent repairs necessitated by prcviou,
storms had put their system In excel
lect shape TO withstand the worst o
the storm.
The only trouble experienced by III,
Traction Co. occurred near Richardson
Park where water covered the track,
making IL impossible for the cars I,
cross because OF the danger OF burn
ing out the motors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Today's Radio Program.
(360 Meters Wave LenRth)
WJZ-Ncwark, \. j..

Today.
600 n. m.-"Busincss and Industrial
Conditions IN the United states.
100 y. Children's stories.
80 n. m-"prevention OF Accidents
From Radio Antennae, Ralph B.
Ward.
T4a u. M. "Butter." MIR. Fryahofer.
$50 u. m. safe and Sane Fourth.
Louis Rcsnick.
500 u. Concert, "Radiola Quartet.
assisted by Princess Atalie Tn
kalunt.
900 u. m.-NaudeVlllc entertainment
followed 10y city Court Judge
Hartman.
$50 D. III. Recital, Eleanor Federkin
Tomorrow.
: 90 n. m.-"Man in the Moon" rtor
los.
y 90 u. III. Patriotic address
. 90 u. m. First Battle OF the Revolu
tion." Mabel T. II. Washburn.
8. 80 u. m.--Concert. Joseph white.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
GERMAN PATENTS TO
Be RETURNED TO j. S.
Harding Orders Colonel Miller
to Return Alien Property Sold
by Carvan.

Washington July 3-rresident
Harding provided political and eco
homie sensation when he had the
White House announce that he had
directed Colonel Thomas w Miller.
the Alien Property Custodian, to de-
mand from the Chemical Foundation
pf New York. which is headed 10y
Francis Il. Garvan. former Alien Prop
crty Custodian. the return 10 the Gov
crnmcnt of all the German and other
alien enemy patents taken over by
the foundation under arrangement
with the government during Mr.. Gar
vans mcumheucy as Alien Property
custodian.
In an executive order issued on Sat
urday 10y the President in the form of
a letter to Alien Property Custodian
Miller the latter was directed 10 con-
fer with tho Attorney General. and II
necessary. institute suit for the return
ot the patents and the proceeds there
from dating from the time the patents
were obtained 10y the foundation from
the government.
The Presidents instructions with re-
spcct 60 the return 20 the government
uf the property taken over hy the
chemical Fouudaticu." said Attorney
General paughcrty this evening. will
br carried ont with all possible dis
patch
After many months of investiyn
tion by the officials uf the Depart
mcnt uf Justice and in the face Of
much Interference. the point was fin.
ally reached when II was possible &c
make a report u the President.
The action by the President Is
Justified 10y the records of this depart.
mont.
The Investigation was In progres,
ly this department. for many weeks
IL VIII he continued. and the neccssar,
successive steps To- carry out his in.
strurtions will he taken. The interven.
tion into this case proceeded most OK.
pe,litiuusly in view OF the vast number
of records examined and the widel,
scattered location of the various prop
ortivS ana witnesses.
This is all the Department Of Ju.
t'ce can say about the case at thi,
time"
New York, July S-Francis T. Gar
van. former Alien Property Gust diar
and present head of the Chemica
Foundation. stated yesterday tha
the action begun 10y the Presidcn
and the Attorney General to CONNIE
the Foundation To- return about so
patents affecting the organic chcmica
industry was the outcome of German
intrigue
Tn" Germans thoroughly aware q
the peace and way importanc, az thcs
patents, have never relaxed their cf
. forts To get them back INTO German
hands. Mr.. GarNan said at his hor
& In Wheatley Hills. Long Island. TN
discouraged and always persistent
they have worked in devious ways an,
2 they have powerful friends at court
know what l am talking about.
They know that the urhuildfng q
German industry 20 the point alread
Nisioned by the Industrious and aunhi
uous German mind. IS II not irnpossi
hle. rendered extremely difncult h
American possession of tho patents G
the hasic industry. for that is preciScl
what the organic chemical industr, ,
They know that unless they ca
strange American competition now ~
American organic chemical indust-
soon will he too solidly established :
he affected ny German competition
under any reasonable form II rro,c,
ton"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
THOUGHT SHE'D
NEVER GET WELL
Now Says Plant Juice Has Re-
lieved Strange Numb Feel
ings Over Body.

Another testimonial that shows the
unusual power of Plant Juice as a medi-
cine for the general system was gwen 10
The Plant Juice Man recently by Mrs
Florence Lowmon. Of 1888 Payne
street, Louisville, Nv.