davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
BORAH COMING
TO COUNTY NEXT
WEEK TO SPEAK
Federated Rural Clubs Announce
Speaking Engagement u idaho'-
senior senator.
(Maroa correnpoudentj

William w. Borah. senior senator
from idaho. will deliver public adj
drena Ia the first Methodist church
al Twin Falls At : o'clock on the
evening OF Tuesday. July 81. ae-
cordins 20 Mrs. u. G. siercr. who
with Mrs. J. ~ Blakely were dele
gates from the Maroa Women's club
In attendance al session OF the
Federated Rural clubs at Twin Falls
saturday. az which time definite arr
we're made for the adj
dress.
Mr.. Borah has announced that no
viii speak upon the subject THE
Ouliawry OF War" A general invi-
tatlon Il extended the public to hear
senator norah who comes 10 Twin
Falls az the request OF the Federal
cd Rural clubs. There will DO no
charge for admission 10 the meeting
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
COMPLETE PLANS


promises = good crop whom raised IN
Nov Enxiznd. Peaches In Maryland
aud D~ixwzr~ leok good Tor five
sixhths of full crop. Outlook Tor
crop 10 Aoi encouraging Ia North
saroiia& and Tennessee. Peaches are
flp-aiss tn sssthsrn Indiana and M
lnois. snd sfe makinK good crops In
Miehixsn sna wiseonsla There - e
good prospect Tor The home crop Ia
ie.a. Nebraska. Kansas aud Alasoe'
a. shlpmsntn OF peaches are under
~ay from Arkansas.
rhs apple set IL anesen Ia New
Fnxlsad and mueh less than tbs
bseesa Indicated das 10 Geld weather
early In n. season and dry weather
In lane. Ia Maryland saa Delaware.
sppies ieek good Toe fise-sixhtbs Of
fail srop rhss hsss h~sa bens-
fitted ~ fsins IN maas parts Of ths
eonfnsfrisi ssetiena al Nifninia. and
aaaiits h exssllent West Ntrsiaia
las = good erop % spple. q hixh
qa&llty Ia sxbt. n not hart ~
asoexkt later Apeis@ are above The
average ever Wisconsin. Michigan.
faaszas aud illineis sammef ship.
aeass Of spplss fFom the osarks
kss~ b1xsn.
fh@<~ has bsea scuss zphie dsn-
sxs 90 apples 10 washinxton. bat .
large srcs = stiii promtsed fhs
Fsssgs<ss fss esgaxss and figs Ia
Le9isiena sss xoea Cltsus fruits ~
Artseas sfs la good eeaaslion Cali.
fossi& hss ssff~Fvd soms dsmaxc 90
tks sfsF~ efcp fFum milds~. aad
sssfs has hs~a hsaxf Jsas drop o.
oreasfa traits Ia Colorado
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
IDAHO SPUDS GO
ALL OVER II. S. A.
SAYS JOEL PRIEST
Railroad Man Is Surprised TO Find
Wide Dispersion OF Idaho
Potatoes.

The distribution OF Idaho potatoes
has been the subject OF investigation
by Joel l.. Priest. general agent OF
the Union Pacific Railroad company
and he has found that potatoes from
this state have been sent into rs
states.
I'm a recent letter Mr.. Priest says:
THE auditor al Salt Lake City has
furnished me a statement covering
the movement OF potatoes for the
season OF lszz-z3 TO the states east
and south or North Dakota. South
Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas and Colo
RADIO.
The figures surprised me and /
believe they will surprise you. How
many states do you think were rep
resented? I'll tell you. There were
IS, large majority OF the states
IA the territory mentioned, In fact a
majority OF the entire union. And we
added for good measure the District
OF Columbia.
Figures are dull reading, but
every citizen OF Idaho ought TO be
happy over these. The rs states and
the district or Columbia took a total
OF 1880 cars. Alabama used rs
ears; Arkansas zf2; Connecticut IS;
District OF Columbia s; Florida SO;
Georgia So; Illinois 23I7; Indiana
20; Iowa 81; Kentucky 8: Louisiana
$3.50; Maryland s; Massachusetts, IS;
Minnesota z; Mississippi 81; Mis-
souri, l247: New Hampshire 2; New
Jersey 1876; New York 423; Ohio |
100; Oklahoma 1898; Pennsylvania
2l7; Rhode Island 1; Tennessee
26S; Texas 3116; Wisconsin Is.
While | knew the Union Pacific had |
been active In its endeavors to find
particularly In the terri
tory above mentioned. l had not !
realized that Idaho products were
so wide range OF markets.
THE most surprising feature OF
The statement is the fact that we
shipped potatoes TO Minnesota and
both very heavy produc-
ers OF this staple"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
SCHOOL DISTRICT LETS COAL
BID TO FILLER ELEVATOR co.

AT the regular monthly meeting
Of the board OF trustees OF INDIE
pendent School district No. 4. Mon
day evening, bids for the years sup
ply OF coal for the district were let
TO the Filler Elevator company.
The purchase price for so tons OF
lump coal 70 be delivered at once is
1915 a ton. An additional so tons
that cannot be purchased now be-
cause OF insufficient storage room,
is 10 be delivered later at contract
price OF SI025 a ton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
Superstition Concerning Moon.

Why is IT considered unlucky TO see
the new moon through glass? Moon
worship Is one Of the Oldest forms OF
religion, and the new m0on as the
symbol OF reyiying life was so sacred
that whole tribes would assemble walt
ing for II to appear. Anyone who saw
IL through glass must have been In
doors. and therefore absent from the
sacred ceremony Of welcome.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26

According to contemporary Zulu
land eamels became lanie- stricken AZ
tho scent of white man Imagine
What viii happen % the pocs beasts
n ever they get q noseful OF the white
women who tmmerss themselves In
that three gallons tor-a.dollar perfume
that Is - much Ia vogue for street.
ear riding aud the moyisA--buirsle
lxpresA.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
JULY IN IDAHO.

When Idaho really gets hot II
does so with amazing thor0ughness.
When il is cool, IL is very, very cool,
and when il Is hot, IL is torrid," is
the paraphrase Ruth McQ. Bracken
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
A student Of Mature.

The angler Is student as well as
lover OF nature. and he knows that
without the insect-eatIng birds there
can be n, trccs. that without trees
there can be no waters that without
waters there can be no Dishes. and
that without fishes there can be no
nshlng.--rrom "rhe Determined An
gier and the Brook Trout" by Charles
Bradford.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26

-when a mewi wakes up his mind
said Eph. moodily. Il jes' as soon try
Z change hit a- & argue my wife into
b-licvin' she married bargain---
Richmond Times. Dispatch.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26

TIA se~~et< ssn ~he ,sv~s ne rss-
~ ~ vel - bis sises<n cle<s. sn,s
ne ssrv whice th- iexs sinx 10 hin
- fhsy ssr~ - TIE h~srsh. has sol
49, vA3<k s<Ass nsvsr srssm c.
0nsrDpA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26

How can be expect that others
should build for him. SOW for him and
at his call love him. who for himself
win take no heed at allf-Words-
worth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26

uses TO describe July weather in her
story "Sukey Marie and the Cynic,"
I'm recent issue of the Woman's
Home Companion.-Buhl Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26

What i snld 70 be the largest rug in
the world can be feand IN Cleveland
II measures 40 by as feet and was
made b. Cseehslovakian wesyer-.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26

'sThe American Farm bureau Fed
crsflon believes that cooperative
marketing Ia the ultimate solution 10
the national wheat price problem. We
are nos al work on a national coop
sfstlse grain marketing policy. be
lnx formulated upon instructions
from our members. Under this plan
the growers OF the nation will. In u
feet. place their grain ln a common
bln and ~ili merchandise u la an
orderly way over the eonsumptiye
period. instead Of dumping u on an
already overloaded market during
the four months following harvest
Cooperative marketing Of wheat
aaqusstionsbiy ~lli solve the price
problem Ia ths benefit OF both pro.
Queer aud consumer
The plan. except In few sections
/. not ready 20 function as set. he
said. adding that the new interme
diary credit lac vas In effect. how.
ever. and ufxlns the secretary OF az
riesltufe 10 designate warehouses
on farms az government bonded
warehouses 10 allow ths farmer 20
market his wheat Ia orderly man
nor and SIN BE- provided with sui
fisisas capital " carry ON his busi.
nsss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
HARVEST is ON IN
FIELDS GROWING
WINTER WHEAT


Generally favorable conditions for
crops prevailed during the first half
81 July and livestock Is In good con
dlfioH. semlmOnthiy reports 10 the
department 81 agriculture indicate.
yhe farmer-iabor shortage continues
general. although the situation has
been satisfactorily handled In most
localities thus far.
The corn crop IL late but II grow
tnE fast. with generally favorable
weather. although rain IL needed IN
some areas. The crop has suffered
injury ia spots from excessive rains
ana in some localities from great
hsiii On the whole IL averaged
we'll np In condition.
Thresing In Progress.
TIE winter wheat harvest Il on In
a large part Of tbs belt aud thresh-
lag - 10 foil swing In the southern
areas. Good Yields are general OK
cept ia q few small areas and the
quality Is excellent a. rule, In
northern areas the crop 10 near the
cutting stage and harvest II about
20 begin
Winter rye II showing slightly
better condition than wheat IN most
areas and harvest - general.
spring wheat Ia northern areas II
mostly Ia the fiiilng stage with
weather conditions favOrabie. Stem
rust damage Is only nominal 10 date.
bat Infection Il predicted 20
greater extent than last year.
Oar Yields appear to be- light In
many areas Flax has had favorable
weather. Rice h mixing good growth
ma early potatoes have suffered
rom dry weather In many sections
shere yields have been unaatisfae-
DRY.
Late potatoes have made Inn
movements OF late Ia sections
where rains haze obtained.
The hay crop a. whole IL likely
o be short. Ranges generally are In
God shape. though needing rain Ia
he mountain states and In Texas.
ugar beets are ia good condition In
u areas.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26

1Ns nas wAs has bee IN his bon
- - - right t. object u hss ~sfs
- 3 NJ = hssA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
TUESDAY PIONEER DAY.

Although Tuesday was Pioneer
day. observed In many communities
throughout the state as holiday,
there was nothing locally to indicate
that II was on this date that Brig
ham Young and his band discovered
the great Salt lake. July "a is an
nually given over In Utah and
neighboring states to honoring the
pioneers.
Let THE RECORD do YOUR
printing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
VARIABLE SPUD
SITUATION AMONG
PRODUCING STATES
tcoaslnusd from page -

that $40. o0o. 0eo would be ample "a
store 900. 600 zoo bushels Of wheat
aud thereby remove Il from the belo~
a dollar market.
President Bradfafe declared that
farm wheat bins under the interme.
diate credit act. might be- designated
a. government bonded warehouses
for which bonded warehouse receipts
eoaid BE- lssuod against sheaf stored
on the farm. 10 this manner. he az
serted. the sFowsf eould be enabled
10 borro~ through e. intermediate
credit system up 10 three-fourtha Of
the market value 81 his wheat with
the warehouse receipts as collateral,
enabling him Al the same time 10
hold bis wheat until prices advance
and "a became adylsabie 10 cell
fsar~.n. Co Assist.
The farm bureau federation. Pres.
ldent Hfaafate said. expected 10 ad
vance its plan through its as state
farm bureaus Including 800 900
members. Ia cooperation With the
commodity marketing associations
and the country backs The Wichita.
Kansas. intermediate credit bank. he
declared u already advancing MOO.
600 a DAY 10 growers under this plan
eith prospects for applications 10
falling a daily peak Or tz,0o0.O0o.
the money belng loaned At V per
cent
The withdrawal of 100000 900
Bushels OF wheat from this markets
and locking :, up yndef governments
seal Ia farm warehouses. President
nrsdfata said. slll have an smmedl
ate effect ON prices.
Wheat selling below one dollar o
bashsi Ia a national tregedy Ia Amer
lea" his statsmsnt said. ~ u /
tragedy not oaly 10 the farmer who |
gross tho wheat az loss. bur also
10 tbs consumer, the business man
and the labofsf. ~ho must ultimately
depend on the farmers wheat dollar
for their continued happiness and
prosperity. 4
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Many Parties Given
For Miss Ruth Ayler

Miss Ruth Ayler, whose marriage
10 Mr.. Charles Graham Morgan will
take place Wednesday, has been eX-
tenSively entertained the past week
Miss Kathryn John and Mrs Edna
Taylor Were joint hostesses at a
shower in Miss Johns apartment
The decorations We're pink and white
and the guests included Mrs. Munroe
Mrs. Truewortky, Mrs. Odenwald, Mrs
Fenton. Mrs. Mountjoy, Mrs. Wood
ward. Mrs. Lauckman, Mrs. Linton
Miss Barr, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Whitbeck
Mrs. Warwick, Mr.. Cook, Mr.. Lyman
Miss Smi gelski, Miss Frances Taylor
and Mr.. Morgan. Miss John is to be
bridesmaid for Miss Ayler.
a luncheon and shower was given
Thursday by Mrs. Flora T. Campbell
in her home. Her guests were Mrs
Beach, Mrs. Court, Mrs Boyce, Mrs
Vincent, Mrs. Hodge. Mrs. Cooley
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Ayler
and Mrs. Buchannon. q.
Thursday evening Miss Ada En-
twisle. who is to be maid of honor,
gave linen shower and card party
for the bride elect. The decorations
were all in white, with many novel
ties. The guests We're Miss Sale,
Mrs. Reed. Miss Jacquette. Miss
Griest. Miss Marie Gatchell, Miss
Gatchell, Mrs Younger. Miss Cess
ford. Mrs. Ent isle and Mrs AyIer.
Yesterday Miss Marie Gatchell. an
other bridesmaid, entertained at 4
luncheon and theater party. The
guests included Mrs. Ayler, Mrs. Nor
gan. Mrs. Gatchell, Miss Gatcheil, Miss
FntwiSle and Miss John.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Morgan will
be given bachelor party by his best
man, Mr.. Herman FakIer. and Tues
day evening Miss Ayler and Mr.. Nor
Evening star., 1923-10-14
PERSONAL NOTES.


Mrs. Walter Franc of wardman
Park Hotel win leave tomorrow for
New York to be the guest of her
mother. Mrs. J. Marks, at the Hotel
belieciatre for two weeks.
Mrs. Rose Goldsmith, who will
shortly leave for. California to spend
the winter, was given surprise
luncheon Wednesday at the Country
club, by twenty-fouG friends followed
by cards.
Mrs. Alvin Neumyer and Mrs. STAN
ley Lansburgh returned Thursday
from New York where they spent a
week.
Mrs. Bert Israel and Mrs Harry
Lewis are spending ten days in New
Miss Helen Moses, who has been
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Leonard
Tchioss, has returned to her home in
ltazleton. Pa
Miss Inez Leon has cards out for a
halloween dance at her home, 1882
Fairmont street, Saturday. October 81.
The Wednesday Card Club met at
the Country Club for luncheon and
cards last week, entertaining several
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney II. Reizenstein
left Wednesday for French Lick
Springs, Ind, for two weeks, accom-
nanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Saks of
New York.
Mrs. "A. Cohen of Pittsburgh is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. r. B. Lyon of
Cathedral Mansions
Miss Amelia Stern and Miss Gertie
stern LETT Thursday for Niagara Falls,
BuHalo and Cleveland. On their re-
turn trip they will stop in Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City and will be
absent two weeks.
Mrs. Abe Cohen has returned from
stay in Atlantic City and is.visiting
relatives here for part Of the winter.
Miss Aline LanSburgh left yesterday
for French Lick Springs. Ind, to join
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles a. Goldsmith.
Mrs. Leonard WE'LL. with her young
twin daughters. left for their home in
Philadelphia Friday after spending
two weeks with the formers mother,
Mrs. NJ. Herman of Park Road.
The Friday Bridge Club met at the
Arlington Hotel last week for lunch
con and bridge. Eight guests were in
the party.
Mr.. Edgar c. Kaufman. Mr.. Abe
Sigmund. Mr. Louis Neumyer, MI Sid
ney c. Kaufman and Mr.. Benjamin
Wollberg returned Friday from New
York where they spent several days.
Mr.. Milton KrieSSman OF New York
Is spending several days at the Arl-
irgton Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

busgh were guests last week of, Mrs
1thello d. Horn, on Braddock
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hilton Vow
ELL, Mrs. James p. YowelI, Miss Helen
Yoweil and Mr.. John Ellis of Rec
tortown, Va. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll +. Kines during the past
week.
Move to Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Crown left last
week for Atlanta, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oglesbee have
returned to their home in Washing
ton. after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Cole.
Mrs. II. III. Newton and Miss Iona
Newton have returned from Charles
ton, w. Va, where they spent the
summer.
Miss Rosalie Broaddus, who spent
the summer in Montclair, N J., and
Culpeper, Va, is now visiting at
Paeonian Springs, Va, before return
ing home.
Miss Mabel Thomas and Miss Leah
Jones spent the week end in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Robert F. Gooding entertained
It luncheon and bridge, Friday, al
her home in Rosemont, in honor OF
| Mrs. William w, Hoxton, who will
Leave soon to join Mr.. Hoxton in
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. HiIdehrand and
| Mr.. Thomas Pence spent the pas
week end in boswell, Va.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Sedgwick
Guests After Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest G. Sedgwick
were entertained at wedding recep-
ton Thursday evening in the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harvey of 1416 Shepherd street. Mrs.
Sedgwick was Miss Ethel Harvey be-
fore her marriage. the daughter OF the
chief clerk of the Interior Depart
ment and Mrs. Harvey, and Mr.. Sedg-
wick is an employe of the post
office, where he has many friends, and
is also a well known musician.
Those invited were the relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sedgwick and their
friends. Baskets of cosmos and other
fall flowers adorned the mantels and
dining room, where the huge we'd
ding cake was cut and refreshments
served. An orchestra played bridal
music throughout the evening. The
bride, who was assisted In receiving
by her mother and sisters, Miss
Helen Harvey and Miss Mabel Harvey,
was charmingly attired in gown
OF pink satin, with small ruffles of
the same material, and carried a
bouquet Of La Frande roses.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Rice Chapter, D. A. R.,
Plans Annual Ball

The fifth annual continental ball of
the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
d. A. r.. Mrs. Bertrand f. Trenis, re-
gent, will be given Monday evening,
November 10. at Rauscher's. Mrs.
Frank Morrison is chairman in charge
of the ball and will be assisted by Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz as vice chairman.
Each year the proceeds of this ball
are devoted to the extensive Americana
zation work to which the chapter is
pledeed
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Great earthquakes are usually fol
lowed by hundreds or even thou
sands of minor shocks. Scientists
have discovered that when the focus
OF disturbance is of small depth the
aftershocks continue about ten days
when moderately deep three mon Ins
and when very deep several years.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

gan will entertain their attendants.
The ceremony will be performed d
Wednesday evening IN the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church at
o'clock, the Rev. Walter Amos Nor
gan officiating. An informal recep-
tion in the church parlors will inn
mediately follow the ceremony.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)

guests of Mrs. Parsons parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Uhler. on North
Washington street. and left last week
to visit Capt. Parsons parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Charles II. Parsons, In
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. W. Leveritte Finks is the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, in Win
ston- Salem, n. c.
Mrs. Julia r. Connor has closed
her cottage at Asheville, n. c., and
returned to her home in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 3. Carter OF Pitts
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Think of il - Large
crush collar. wide
sleeves. SEE THIS won
derful value.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-08

/. Chicago News
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-08
Farm Bureau Activities And
Other Items OF Interest To
Anne Arundel Co. Cro,Oey

The one gold star organization in
the Farm Bureau movement in the
county falls to the Jacobsville Farm
Bureau Club. This club held several
meetings last month, which resulted
In Jacobsv!lie Cooperative Assoeia-
ton. which. is a stock company de-
signed primarily 70 handle the pur-
eAasing Tor the Community. This is
tho first ORGANIZATION 70 be. organized
under the new State law. which went
into effect July l. These men are all
Farm Bureau fans, and are doing
splendid work.
Al the meeting last Thursday night
there were 30 members present.
which resulted in the formation OF a
program committee as follows: Nah
lon Disney, Robert Cook and George
Cook. These three men will meet to-
gether in the near future and discuss
ways and mans of putting on a pro-
gram for the hetterment OF the crops
grown in this locality.
Tho incorporators Of the C0-opera-
tive Association are: F. Shipley, VII
liam Klug, Alfred Stinchcomb, VIII
liam Moore, William Cook. Charles II
Heint2man, Samuel Dunlap, George
jenkins. J. f. Shipley was elected
president; William Moore. vice-presi
dent; William Moore. secretary: Al
fred Stinohcomb, treasurer. These
men will go into business OF punches
ing along lines similar 10 riigse ,prae.
ticed by the Harman MS Truckers AS
ISOLATION al the present lime =
At the meeting OF the Gimp Parole
Farm Bureau Club, held Monda,
night, moving pictures were on the
program. Two splendid educational
reels were run during The course o.
the evening. One reel Putting You
Uncle to Work" was especially in.
teresting and instructive for treating
seed with foYmaldyhyae for smut !,
is needless TO say that the juvenile
branch OF the club were interested il
the second film, ways of the West, ;
in which tying of steers ard lasso,nf
on Western plains vcro 5e7v'9.
The program ccn1iittee made /;
splendid report and called sccon
meeting for Monday ni6ht. Fol ruars
70. Members OF this committee ar,
Messrs. w P Harrison, c. A. Duvall
Joseph S. Fischer and Luther Nichol
n, fnrther. committee was appointed L
lbdk' after outbreaks OF hog choler;
Fiqll other live stock gdiseases and re
bstt SAME to the college or count,
agent This Committee consists %
Harvey f. Myers, c. A. Duvall, Perc.
Garner and Ernest Mueller The oh
iect of this committee is to investi-
gate any reports of outbreaks OF dis
ease among cattle, swine, etc. an
transmit these outbreaks to DR.. l. j.
Atherton, or College Park If an
outbreaks of disease occur, it is ad.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-08
Important TO sll Wcmen
Readers CT Ills Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF wo-
1nen hzve kidney or bladder trouble
and n2ver suspect il.
SSo1reu's complaints often prove to
be nothing else BIT kidney trouble,
or tire g,.SaH CT i,iIncy or blaGdsr
/ t{sease.
i the Kidneys &C not IL 3 Aeaithy
condition, taies siay cause the otker
oEgans to beceaie diseasS5.
You .riay suiFcr pain IN tic back,
headache and loss 81 a1,tbition.
Poor sbea. IA makes yoa nervous
irritable ass5 sr.sy Re sdestss...ssiies.t; il
-ilaises G-ls one 50
Rat hundreds Of wosnen claim that
pr. Kilsnes 5 Swamp Root, b restor-
ing health TO the kidneys. proved to
be Just the remedy needed to over
come such coaditio1e
Many se-d for sample bottle to
see what swamp Root. tie greet kid
neg, liver ar bladder medicine viii
co Tor Their By enclosing ten cents
&c d.. Eissrsr s Co. Bingharton, \.
y, you may receive ssn,ple sire bot
tie hy Parcel Pest You can purchase
raedium and large size bottles 1t 81
drug stores.