davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
ITALY CHALLENGES
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS Formally Disputes Right to Act in
 Differences With Greece LORD CECIL MAKES REPLY
UNITED FOR LEAGUE

Geneva, Sept 5. (By the Asso- eiated Press)--It Is reported that Paul Hymans. the Belgian delegate has received orders from Brussels to stand solidly with England in assuring re- spect for the leagues pact even at the cost of Italy's withdrawal from the league.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

government in Corfu.
 Vice-Admiral Simonetti. the Ital- ian governor of the island has pub- llshed manifesto asking the people to be calm and to await a solution of the Greco-Italian dispute. He has visited all the military posts establish. ed in the interior and along the coast.
 The Italian troops have taken up their quarters at the famous villa which was once the summer palace
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
WILL ATTEND RACES

By The Associated Press
 Milan, Sept 5.-Despite the inter national complications Premier Mus solini will attend the automobile grand prix here next Sunday and will drive one of the racing cars one lap.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
MASS. FUEL pIREcroR

Boston, Sept. 5.-Eugene c. Hut man. chairman of the state commis- sion on necessaries of life today. was nominated as Massachusetts emergen- cy fuel administrator by Governor Cox.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Sept. 5.--Forecsst for New Britain and vicinity: Probably showers tonight and Thursday, not much change in temperature; east to south winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
By Tn. Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Corfu, Sept. 5.-Two regiments of Italian infantry planned here to re- lieve the sailors who have been gar risoning the island.
 Greek soldiers and gendarmes to- gether with the Greek prefect and police chief have left for home aboard the steamer Imene. They were the last representatives of the Athens
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Tokio Museum Is Destroyed

PY
 Osaka Sept 5-The Manich received dispatch today ing that Baron Okuras residence and museum in Toko were burned in the fire after the earthquake.
 The built to house the art objects of the am Morrison collection of Picking.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
1 O,OOO JAP REFUGEES ARE BURNED TO DEATH STARVATION THREATENS SURVIVORS TN TOKIO
 BELGIUM IS WITH ENGLAND AGAINST ITALIANS

Food Shortage So Serious One Piece of Bread Has to Feed Three Persons U. s. Destroyers and Cruiser Rushing Supplies to Stricken People - Two Army Transports Sail Today - Death Lists Put at Between 240,000 and 450,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
By The A,.oe..,ea rrs.-


 Osaka Sept 5Approxmatey 1oooo refugees fleeing from the of Too burned to death in the yard o military clothing factory in the industrial suburb of Honjo.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
One Slice of Bread For Three

Osaka Sept 5-Water and provisions reported sti in Too Three persons sharing single piece bread.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

tcontInued on second Psgel
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

(Continued on Seventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
By The Associated Press.

signor Salsndra said in the course
 of his speech: The brutal sssas-
 sinatfon Of the Italian mission on Greek territory was not only flag rant violation of the. laws of hu- rpanity and fundamental rules of in- ternationaI law for which Italy has a I fieht and duty to require just punish l n nt, compensation and moral repa- i
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
Pocon,oke Barber Makes
Extensiue Improvement

Attention is called to the new ad
of Walter Atkinson in this issue. Mr..
Atkinson has made extensive i'm
provement in his place of business,
and he invites inspection. He has
changed the position Of his chairs,
bringing them to the front of his
room, and opening up the rear as a
waiting room.
These chairs face an entirely new
output of mirrors running almost
hack to the partition between wait
ing and wash rooms. An arch has
been cut out of the square partition
and the change has added much to
the appearance of the place.
Mr.. Atkinson offers opportunity to
ladies who hesitate to come in at
busy hours to have work done.
He has made additions all along the
line and is prepared to serve the pub
lie more efficiently than ever.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Thursday night, July 12)
POCOMOKE WINS
TWO; LOSES TWO
Continued from Page 1.

out Of sight, about mile over the
fence, scoring one ahead of him, it
looked as if the Wicomico boys were
about to perpetrate a double joke on
us; but Reed caught the home run
fever the same inning and gave a
demonstration of what a home run
looked like. AS it happened he drove
another man in, and the score was
two-all.
After this it was all Pocomoke.
Roche got tired along about the sew
enth inning, and Sothern took up the
job Of hurting, but the game was al
ready won.
Philips was all to the good that
day. That home run did not flabber-
CAST him a little bit. He kept on
serving them up and in the large ma
jorty of innings he set the White
Clouds down in one-two-three order.
He showed great stuff, and it looks
as if he would get better and better
all the time.
Phifer broke the spell on Thursday
and won from Salisbury right on
their door step: score, to 8. The
Salamanders had to trot extra heats,
tho, to come under the wire winner.
The Pocomokers were leading as they
squared away for the stretch, but
Salisbury crept up, and they crossed
the line nose and nose all.
Old Worcester revealed little
more bottom, however, and after an
other dead heat, showed the way
home to the White Clouds in the
eleventh, scoring three runs, and pre-
senting the Clouds with a goose egg
in the same inning.
Today as we go to press the Sala-
manders are playing Cambridge, and
this bunch shakes a nasty leg. POGO
moke will have to feel just right to
give them the dust. But fighting on
their own grounds the home team
should receive the verdict.
The team seems to be batting fairly
we'll; five are batting over 800, and
two, Phifer being one, are in the 400
list-a formidable array of stickers
The averages not, including Tues
days game are as follows, Phifer be-
ing the only pitchers average given
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
STEPHEN J. PILCHARD

Stephen J. Pilchard, age 70, died
at the. home of his daughter, Mrs.
John Smullens, Princess Anne, Md,
July Z, at 6 A. M.
Mr.. Pilchard has been a great sui
ferer for the last two years, but a.
bout month ago he was removed to
the Peninsula General Hospital,
where he stayed two weeks, but when
it was found that he couldn't be cur
ed he was carried to the home of his
daughter.
Mr.. Pilchard was we'll known
citizen of Maryland, once being a
prosperous farmer. About thirteen
years ago he went to Parksley, where
he made his home until his wife's
death; after that with his son Harry
Pilchard.
He is survived by six children:
Mrs. William Jones, and Harry Pilch-
ard, of Pocomoke City; Kniles Pilch-
ard, of Beacon, N. Y; Obey Pilchard,
and Mrs. John Smullen, of Princess
Anne; and Maurice Pilchard, of
Parksley, Va.
Funeral services were held in Prin-
cess Anne, interment being at Parks
ley, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
Rehoboth Church viii
Hold Festival And Supper

The members of old Rehoboth
Presbyterian Church will hold a fes-
tival and supper on the lawn of John
L. Knots, near Rehoboth, on Tues
DAY evening, July "a. Fried chicken
and soft nabs will be a feature Of
the menu. Serving will start at 5
o'clock. The Rehoboth people are
famous for their hospitality on such
occasions and we are sure this will
be no exception. All are invite.l to
attend and enjoy a real Eastern Shore
supper.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

This is to inform the public that I
will open up a shop on Front street
in the Ford House for the repairing
of watches, clocks and jewelry. al
so do engraving. Graduate of Bow
mans Technical School and certified
watch maker of American Hierologi-
cal School, Bureau of Standards,
Washington, D. c.
Expect to be ready for business by
July Is. Your patronage solicited.
Give me a call.
HERMAN J. ROWE.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
SHIRTWAISTS

Dainty dimity striped with Pc
ter Pan Collars. Cool, thin and
washable.
Special at $1.9S-An Sizes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
SALE OF POCKET BOOKS

All pocket books reduced We,
have them suitable for the young
and the old. Paisley and plain
designs, silk and genuine Leather
in Colors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
A CORRECTION.

In stating the number of barrels of
potatoes raised to the acre by Walter
Savage on F. M. Wilson'S farm, the
Democrat wishes to correct the num-
Der as published in last weeks issue.
It should have been Is instead of rs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
Grin, Reaper Takes
Heavy Toll This Week

Continued from Page
nounced sort; altogether a good sort
Of citizen.
He was 4S years of age, and is sur
vived by only very few relatives,
about the only ones known are an
uncle Levin Clogg, of Washington,
D. c., and a niece Mrs. Herbert Dix,
CT Accomac county, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
NEXT WEEKS BALL GAMES
Pocomoke At Home.

Pocomoke At Home.
Tuesday, July 17-with Crisfield.
Saturday, July 21-with Parksley.
Pocom0ke Away.
Monday, July 16-at Crisfield.
Wednesday, Jluy 18-at Laurel.
Friday, July 20-at Parksley.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14

Subscribe for the Smyrna Times,
$1.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
CUTTING TO BE SUPERVISED
Government Experts to Overlook Vast
Logging Operations in the Sierra
Mountains.

One hundred and siXty-seven million
feet of timber We're recently sold on
the PmmaS National forest CalifOr-
mia, according to an announcement
made by the United States forest
service The timber covers about a.
900 acres in what is known as the
sugar pine-yellow pine belt in the
heart of the Sierra mountains of Cali
f0rnia.
. 1t is estimated that this amount Of
timber, together with the inter-miXed
privately owned timber, will require
eight years to cut and convert into
lumber Twenty-one miles Of rail-
road will be built to connect with an
existing logging railroad 40 miles in
length. AS usual in this type Of forest,
says the announcement, the logging
will be done by donkey engines, but
forest service men will carefully su-
perviSe the cutting so that all young
and thrifty trees will be left for future
growth. Only marked trees will be
cut and brush and debris resulting
from logging will be piled and burned
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
SOUNDLY BEA1S9 BY INDIANS
Expedition Under Captain Lovewell
Met With Disaster in the
Spring OF 1925.

OF all the combats in Maine be
tween the whites and Indians, the
best known was "LOvewell's fight" In
the spring of 1925 Captain Lovewell
and 46 volunteers started from Dun
stable, Mass, to hunt Indians about
the headquarters of the Saco. They
did this partly because the Indians
were a menace to the settlements, and
partly to secure the liberal bounty
which had been promised for every
Indian scalp.
On the night of May Z LOvewell and
his men camped beside what is known
as LOvewell's pond, In Fryeburg,
Maine. only two miles from Pigwacket,
the principal village of the Indians of
that region. Early the next morning
they killed an Indian, and not long
afterward were attacked by three
times their number. The night con-
tinued until dusk. when Lovewell and
his ba0d began to retreat. Only nine
were AAiniured Some of them died
on th9 way to the settlements, and
those who finally arrived home were
half starved.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
Electrifxlna War Vessels.

The electrifcation of warships is
now regarded as carrying with it un-
questioned advance in efficiency. This
new mode Of naval propulsion is less
than ten years old. for it was in 1913
that the collier Jupiter, the first
American warShip to be electrified,
was commissioned. The Jupiter is
now the Langley, an airplane carrier
The New Mexico was the first cap
ital ship of any nation to be equipped
for the electric drive. She was com
missiOned in the spring of 1918 Her
electrical apparatus was furnished by
the General Electric company, which
has since electrified the California and
the Maryland, the latter acclaimed as
the queen ship Of the navy. At pres
ent two airplane carriers are under
construction, and these also are to be
electrified.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
WHEN LIGHT DAMNED ON HIM
Young Man Understood Why the
Maiden at First Shrank From
His Warm Embrace.

After the glory of the setting sun II
was dark. The man felt afraid 2s ne
stumbled on after his companion who
woman-like. went straight ahead, re-
gardless of all obstacles.
Angry murmurs from the unseen
people whose toes they trampled on
followed them like the wash of a
steamer. But she paid no heed; to
him fell the duty Of muttering apollo
gies.
Just as despair was selling him he
saw her straight ahead. She had OBJ
tanned a seat. And Investigation show
ed that the one next to hers was
empty. Into It he sank thankfully.
The picture was one of love and brav-
cry, with the usual fair heroine and
handsome hero and beetle-brOwed viii
lain. AS they watched he slipped an
arm around her slender waist and
drew her to him.
She struggled for a moment, much
to his surprise. Then she yielded
and he felt her nestle close to his
manly chest.
Five minutes later the picture end.
ed. and the lights went up. Then he
understOOd-he was embracing the
wrong girl.-LOndon Answers.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
WHEN BLANKET IS REMOVED
Russians May Be Great People when
the 5olsheVik Cloud Has Been
Dissipated.

Nobody can tell what a horse looks
like until his blanket Is taken off.
Who knows! When this unspeak-
Hble bOlshevik screen Is removed may
be the Russians will emerge as a great
race. Every people has done hard
and queer things at times, "Girard'
writes in the Philadelphia Press.
Oxford university is, perhaps, the
intellectual center of the earth. and
yet Oxford was so benighted that 1t
burned the books of John Milton, as
blasphemous. 1t was Oxford. also,
which declared during the Revolution
ary war. that Americans as a peO-
pie have forfeited their lives and their
fortunes in the justice of a state
Now look at the other side. In
that same war, the cZar Of Russia re.
fused to sell 10000 soldiers to King
George to fight against George Wash,
ingtOn.
And we, here in the United States
constantly abuse the Turk, who kills
an Armenian now and then, and for
get how we killed the Indians fol-
three centuries. On one occasion, the
jealous Christians of New England
not far from Harvard, shut up 7OC
PequinOt in a modern prison and. ac
cording to John Fiske, all but five were
burned to death or murdered.
So I say that in the next century
the Russian and the Turk may trave
around the. circle as fast as John Bul
and Uncle Jonathan have in the las
hundred or two years.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
LAND OF VAST RESOURCES
for the Island Continent
of Australia.

The resources of Australia have not
yet been fully exploited. 1t is pos
sible that at some time in the future
the great desert regions in the north
west of the island continent and the
wide plains in the center may be
brought under cultivation.
The principal vegetable productions
Of the country are It's evergreen trees,
which furnish valuable timber, and its
Fasturage. Vegetable products in
clude eucalyptus, red gum, blue gum.
palm, stringy bark, iron bark, acacia,
iarrah, karri, salt bush, kangaroo
grass; maize, wheat, potatoes, hay,
barley, oats; bananas, grapes and
other fruits, and tobacco, sugarcane
and cotton. The wine industry is an
important one. Animals raised are
chiefly sheep (Australia being the
worlds greatest wo0l-prOducing cOun-
sry), and cattle (cattle rearing having
developed to a large extent lately be-
cause of the spread Of the frOzen-meat
trade). Mineral resources include
FOlu' NiNtI, copper, IRON, Ju, hHll-
mony, mangar eSe. c!nnab8r and coal ;
and the chief exports are mutton,
beef, batter, hides, skins, wool, wheat,
gold and copper.
Besides the products already named,
there are valuable gems, such as sap
/ phires, rubies, emeralds, opals and
,;arnets-while pearls are obtained
through the pearl fisheries Off the
north coast Of Queensland and the
northwest coast Of Western Australia
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
Forest Fire. XII Eish.

Anglers, guides and spOrtsmen gen.
orally, who are Interested in cOnserva.
tiOn Of the cOuntry's inland game fish
supply, are warned by the bureau OF
fisheries TO take especial pains to pre-
vent forest fires, as these have been
responsible for widespread destruc
tiOn of fish.
Streams that once feemed with
trout now have not single fish as the
result Of forest fire, bureau officials
say. They believe their destruction
resulted from the Increased alkalinity
Of the water, due to the teaching out
Of the ash left by the fire.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
Rlu Saver of Labor.

In potato harvesting, by connecting
a loader to the rear of digger, both
being hauled by a tractor, the pOta-
toes can be dug and loaded simultane
ously, into a hOrse-drawn wagon NOV
ing alongside the combination. One
Of the two potato elevators of the
loader is arranged to dump the pOta.
toes into the wagon. These elevators
are constructed with separated steel
Stats so that any dirt left on the DO
tatOes will fall to the ground. The
elevators are driven by a system OF
sprOckets and chains In connection
with the wheels Of the lOader.-POpu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
GtbNHc1pAJIOk

EDyH'iDaDW NJ ,hp Hopcls te y
rioDDagn NJ ,bn sDv0raga System 'Hlat
r'WDsns waste WoiiJ hmm me bDIy.
" IL ~ necessary 'Isi yDW bDwhs
W0Sn regularly O0"n paob day, w "sr'
w m ms sas'., NJ " is mat H,+
sar's D'psr ~ soy hDDa iN kept
obeD a1d 9nvyy m Tho Nasie ftom ne
bousa, " you woild aujoy gOOh mnI'i,
te.p yory tOwsis regular NY taking
Tbamimrta,u'. Tsbinls when neadnd,
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

ta1 hninrday evening WIN Yath~r
hnd Non night VI itto BIanc0 I<,dgr
No h A, n 4 A, n, On this wus-
pioi"nn Wcnsion fathers had the right
IN invite their minor sons ~ doinxn
NJ Masonic hali. nnd by the saine
iokefk sons WIN ARE memlnws n the
ancient aud honorable fraternity had
~. right ~ invite their dads" 10 NJ.
pear within tho tiled recass,s IT thu
sHn,tnm, A large attendance was on
hand. and n profitable time was had.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
esxAssRzx1 ssHnnan

-a-as ~ 6isHSrfs
is-r Ssst sseg sss asso &c. Asfsss
aS, 1Htis. ws ssm1snsts.sse SsiSa ~
insTi>itri,.o tn Efss 4.ua sse issxus.-
fn iitfe Lasss .ss~ fisat assc Jx
,s9 -ssm tsesii1sf Iis. .,zela,ss al IL.
vrf,ii. II IS.s. fis 6rsrwie-y -
..ie-- vAs JsliinR ~ VIZ ~ fss teT
frs-Anst ssss s>a
-,e- Js.sE~nn 1sss~t t~V fsus,=, abc
~ Jss.zksf iSvsAe. sr aMssas6 q. tasuos
esl .sssisssl s.s6ciss s.tse sUue psr<,s
sssm tssig ~ 4asssR hpme ~ sise
E,<s i"os 5ssfls ~ kOras-s. assss ease
abt s-sn paSse -ie J&rru - i1~s-
s'ua>asssss esn
& ser napy ~ rhits k~1fs
Ssf.stss Ss1t 1ss~1r aIc eirr.e u
st~n ie.,Je-e VII -is y~lGraA.
Ea,y -anses lSse xi< 6.ssS'ses,7
SeSvo ans .smzpuaify .iiisdfl Essea
nri-s.s.,s& pisJs aud s.1:ais ~. ~
u,as~ sAArts cia.. cts '1saev1's A1rs
40 rss" aasd As Fsx.ss Dis.p.ssp1r
~s-. v:I-h .ne issiJ " 7ise Ls1 Irvs
s-f . En<t sr.zs szse s1&1sf "
an
s-ssSass,y 4ass Q tase4 81 s.4sssi
..sss.Asep asse sesiss - ~ Jepaf ~
Kern Lasss ~ eis1 se.iG AsH rear
~ $50 Nh Msu ylaia assl fa0uy
9ssr ASoAsy .. y l. IAaIs-
~ yssy1 srvvn ssS &s.trJ .st,sl
- e uhisss kpne xNnsday.
~ . BlAs1 $50 EsA.Hy sal Hfs '
r riarss enc Isalty ysaf rae e1erisS
1hSsSsy ~ w.a1sS DsS1s hsoe-
Mr. y l. L40 ss4 <sss4aes In
aAS Hss r.aAs Ehss sss ss-zsNns
sz>as vss4s xn.s -sestss& p8A
teAt f0ats
niss Aims Sks~ sSsaf . ss,p5se ~
<sys 1ass vist -, ps.4k~.
E4d1~ Bvs1 sS1 c5yptUs vsEHss-
kn.Ho .stie5 II ~ y Ehsvs kpsat
YS.asy s,sSASg ssl tAss st.sAded d
NktsS k4s4 Asa.S.
Nssy e. nksv spsst YrAsy after
A>eDs ~ stse ks,asS NJ e y Hhsv
ksa1 Hvg1 siYo kss ts.r '.u2Ss1sG
s,st . pvaslns.d fs>s has reor~red
sssd u Dst sGsis,
Mrs HsS,s1 Hasd sfd sDa Ross
sss5s xNss With h<,se f1Aks.
r y ehs-s fssiiy saA YD1d
Evr~as hNfjy have t<<p rae,inass,1
fkts vssk. ftr hsrf s@sii po1.
Nss " y Hhsv WIN hss ksssn suf.
firing fSNa S1sSsmsfiss II n<,v sbie
W ks sts,Jt sGais.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
4 o.,oD yn,sa DON'T m,ss ~,

baDd sout N0Dn ami nddnsa plain,
" ~fi'iaU iopn'imy WIN n aGn,s fsDd
ms Iipj W 'haWh"vInin MadifiOn
''"i 'ms Mo,Us-, i0ua .Ud Sacntyn IN
'a'"f" i''ai package containing
NhHWhtrIaiu'r Hmpb itnusdy Tor
coughs cmdst ar"nDi bronchial, nm"
~"d ~iia'plUs no0si'si aud liGtiiDg
threat Hh~m''"'ia'"'r Stomach aud
'JvW fAbiu's f0r stomach ir0Ubias,
'Wdlt6s'iDh, Harsy painc that crowd
W. heart M,ioN"nasS and eoOs,,pa
linn UhHmhnfiains halyn, Hnadad In
nt~vS family for hnrNs sGnids,
'l'nss valued family mndioinu. fof M,
W h cents llou', mise ",
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

J'nW GtsBsm sr,1,ed IN MsStSr this
1.rk, SDd bss iskE0 ps,sttbsSi NJ
ibe t,svDsrd IisrnF-s sDd Hshfirry
sbrp, IN sfdjiinU ~ b4'ibx IN sil.
ronHd hsBrs~ WsB. M Gvsbsm !. y
brsi dsss sorter IN jesti,er, parficn.
is,ty IN rbD4. repairing, SO~'s g~s1
iimn ~ g"i soor harness i,.It IN conhi.
linn Or spring work, wbiSt' viii h.
IN yOa b4fDr" yOn WnItN that time
IL slipping by,
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
i,ILiOUs HEADACHE

Whnn y0n have s1varo h"wdRohe,
u dir"rdnrsh stomach nnd r00sitpa-
'ion, inhs 'bra" NJ GInmbari1,n'4 Tab
lots Thuy win correct tbs disordnrs
"t ibn liver and lWwols, nffeaiuaiiy
curing ihe headache
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

American farmers have bnh IN IN
~ -iih0h reii"f while iis itTpubIicsn
GM,yr"ss was passing the tn1 biii fOS
HE buccaneers. the inrin biiI f1r the
Dronisers, aud the ship iADns MiI for
the "priy1iserr." r'heir turn will
come IN i!2+. when they shall hnvs
lis chance ~ dO y fsw things IN ths
itepn,,iirDn eiTriObccys,
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
kt1jihyExEH siiOnyuOKks

tsis, H'es mn 'sIses, ms ~0 snd
~" UaadsGDs ~ Ne h6j jLs'
wa H,Ai w ibs Na-iegD Bl,tsIW vi,
is"s"1 Ws-pU satoDU s'oot etow
nm yaA's nm H'WotJant'~ MN
wH.diDs IN WI Wdipyss-, tDr uDid
"aIs, u6W s"N, y, u, DENteD,
Price fScHL, fDiD jSaD
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

8, rsy 1ls fsa,rJs EsDS:A NjkI
UyDm MIN MIR m \ ttM< dss5sss1
t,s, "JDyh ~s'SS. mr. ~st~r. NJ ~
ns,pr " vi, fia/ HsSxeI, ~sn Ks4s
,byrJyt" IN. sSn.s ,aG nIw ~ aSid
NJ ,i1 Hire'Aseksy WsH HAY
.6rU, iiybi rDyw W M stD,w ~ sji
fjaD Hs'T stts oas Msij IN vnrsDsi,
~ a',,D, VI iip ssSao ~ S,Wwrf s4H.
1Djs,
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
cnAsssEslAINs COUGH REMEDY

T1,is In y plsssan. safe and reliable
medicine for ss,ugi,s snd colds. II has
is-~n In use for many years. and Ii
held IN hixi, esteem In those hOusehold
places where liz GOOd uqsiitie~ are
in~t known. II Ii \ fav0rite with mo.
theirs NJ young children. A. II contains
no opIun, or other harmful drug. Try
u when you have need Of such = rom.
"dy.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

VIZ CARRY HDiilsd uool peiu,
Hoa's, ~oM underwear, hoayy weight
fuDUhIio, might gowns, sIecpess,
sH,ool Tr's hnh bloomevn. wHl
i,0sa, mi,,nOr, warm gloves, giDghnm
aprons timDnns, boys tniiief caps
TitE TDuHt]itY 1913
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

t.7sSes s~7e1s Dvt pM<ssj spar,vase,
.o.ep, nv, ~ ,.-sss .1s.A.,~tc NJ sslssl
D,ss !, " sa s1.S ts ,ksf s>sy> u - ~
M y,erolrN1 tbsf mr. asSYey tbsYSssI
"p' 'i.s r's,H " ps.-s1. jLDvsrS1. III
,>>sbaa, ~ C,Lr,sro saDedH NM ps.s
Nv .Hp,'4 " rsyd ~ tk,s AsaEe,Das
cjsss@,
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

al liz Aexl s.Aei>-n rs1urnst
Lsszs~ sa>d 1SstAr s4p. s1ssns
flS sssiAaus ss fae surssos- A~s
Aasanse-, e~.a6e aSe KnsesSsL tRx.
.ns n~sT tss fssisSss, n Yzatss
nsss aN~tn ~ Gs.n~sse s1sc 1.0r,
lfSls- anc r~src n 1s5r,E-
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

4t>yps spps n.s-sss ~ ss~ ss,ssv
ySisysA ~ ~ S.-v fsFs NsasA+y
a.ps,dpx eds-s ,iat 1sp ci.e dsss
As,s t~s-p rppapsps sro ~ Gasars
s.ess ~ usS ,lera ->sabs>5s1s4 ts,.ss