davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Shutdown News
4 4 x x \ 4 \ x 4

Theodore Dokken of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the H. F. Meyer
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lawrence and
son Elmer were Morgan visitors
Monday.
Julius Jensen, Mrs. Mary Nielsen
and son Clifford, and the Otto Jen-
sen family motored to Storden Sun
day, where they were the guests of
the formers daughter, Mrs. A. Olson
and family.
A parcel shower was given at the
home of Mrs. Henry Hemmingson on
Saturday afternoon May IL, in COM
pliment to Miss Mildred Jensen whose
marriage to Emil Meyer will be an
event Of this month. Those from a
distance who attended were Mrs. j.
S. Johnson, Mrs. S. Hansen, Mrs. r.
Rue and daughter Luella of Spring
field, Mrs. Ed. Norrell Comfrey and
Mrs. T. johnson and daughter Evelyn
of Evan.
Harry and Bert Callaghan of Red.
wood Falls were Shutdown visitors
Tuesday.
Henry Johnson of Milroy and P. O.
Peterson of Egan, S. D., were callers
at the Christ Peterson home Thurs
day.
Mr.. Peterson of Heron Lake is over
hauling his tractor this week.
Mrs. VIM. Douglas and daughter
Evelyn of Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs
Aug. Bleodon and family of Wanda
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bellig and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Tonak were guests of Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Delhi News

DIR. Brainard Finn of Redwood
during the past week.
Miss Irene Heimer of Wabasso, was
a weekend visitor at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. j. F. Bunting.
Frank Fessenmaier and wife of
Morton visited Sunday with Mrs. Fes-
senmaier's sister, Mrs Ludwig Flore
Harry Holt returned to his home at
Minneapolis Thursday after spending
week here in the transaction of
business.
Mrs. Isabel MacDougall who has
spent the past several months with
her daughter, Mrs. G. w. Aufderheide
at Lamberton returned home last week
Tuesday,
Robert ,Ochs and Lud Flore were
Twin City business visitors Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Neil Mckay went to ST. Paul,
the first of the week to spend few
days visiting her daughter Eva
w. 7. Wilcox, of Redwood Falls,
was Delhi visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Termath of lie
Sueur visited here with their daughter
Mrs. A. C. Ochs, from Wednesday
until Friday.
j. C. Stensrud and family visited
friends at Sleepy Eye, Sunday.
F. G. Keenan,, travelling auditor for
the Great Western Grain Co., was a
Delhi business visitor Wednesday
Victor johnson left Saturday for
Olels, Iowa, where he went to attend
the funeral of his brother.
Mrs E. G Pomroy who has spent
the two past years at Pasadena. Cali
fornia, arrived here Friday for quite
an extended visit with relatives and
friends.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church will hold their annual
May Tea Thursday May "a, in the
church to which all the ladies of the
congregation are cordially invited.
Mrs. George E. keenan, is quite sick
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Flore. Mrs. keenan, came here the
fore part of last week with Mr.. Keen
an, who is doing some work in con-
nection with the Great Western Grain
Company's elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Johnson spent
Sunday at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. M j. Monsoon and their
two sons spent the weekend at Min
.neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs C. o. Borg spent Sun
day WITH Delhi relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Clements
+ X X X X X X X X X X

Clements and Schottenbaner's feet
of trucks left for Fergus Falls, Tues
day where they will do road gravel
ing work.
Richard Smith of Springfield has &C
copied a position in Clements State
Bank and began work the early part
of the week.
Miss Magdalene Gerstman returned
home Sunday from Worthington,
where she has been employed in q
millinery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Clements,
Thomas Reed, and Misses Ella Han
son and Pearl Holder spent Thursday
evening in Springfield at Miss Han
sons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gatzke drove
to Springfield Monday.
The Clements baseball club lost to
the Springfield club Sunday with a
score of to 10 after holding the WISH
tors to for innings but the s
inning rally broke the formation and
the 9th brought it to tie and in the
10th Springfield scored the winning
runs.
Earl Bunnell of Arlington, Mimi,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. @ E. Brunnell here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23

Mrs. Simondet and Ulrich Lpp. The
sight is entirely destroyed in the eye
but it is hoped that by careful treat
ments it will not have to be removed.
Some of our fishermen have been
trying their luck at Kandiyohi the
past week.
Charles Brandt, who is village as
SCISSOR. reports the tax payers deeply
interested in the new school building
which viii soon be under construc-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gluth and son were
visitors in New Ulm two days of last
week. sv
Mr. and Mrs. George Allan and
daughter Marion spent Sunday at the
Tradewell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Simondet and
sons. and Roy Castle were Sunday
guests at the H Hepner home in Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Kintire News

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Smith, Nick
Smith and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Katzenberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Westphal
and Mrs. Griffin were callers at
Grandma and Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
Welch's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thos. Griffen, formerly an old
resident of this community arrived
Saturday from Spokan. Wash. where
she is now living to spend several
months visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Westphal and her son Harry of Glenn
ents and old friends and neighbors.
Miss Lillian Thompson is assisting
her father as cashier at the Farmers
State Bank of Belview of which he
recently took charge.
Grandma WEIGH has been quite i'll
the past week with dropsy. DR.. AL
drich is in attendance. DIR. Gray of
Marshall was called Thursday to con-
suit with him.
The Johnson Concert Company gave
a concert at the Odeon at Belview
Wednesday which was greatly enjoy
ed by those >present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23

There is a movement to have Arm
istice Day made national legal holi-
day, and if this is done the American
people will no doubt consent to COM
memorate it by attending the foot
ball games.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23

While the colleges are preparing to
graduate lot of captains of industry,
statesmen, and authors, what the
country needs just now is more Dig
gers, ploughmen, and dishwashers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23

Mary Tonak Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bredvoid on Saturday, May II.
Misses Minnie and Ida Kagel and
Rosetta Ramsbacher of Springfield Wis
tied Mrs. Ebert Meyer Saturday.
Francis Miller who has been teach
ing school near Wabasso returned TO
her home here last Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23

Try eur WANT AID Column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

See the brave hunter See his big gun Is il loaded?
Wen say it is You WILL too If the brave hunter gets
at you. He packs wicked weapon
Is il powerful enough to shoot the bad bear? Sure it
but the hunter isn't after bear meat Could he shoot
the fox? You bet he could but he won't If he intended
to. you bet the willy fox would wipe that smile off
his face.
The brave hunter isn't looking for the wild blind pig
either nor the spotted sugar skunk In fact he doesn't
EN- at ALL
He's bird hunting
But just he took aim at the little bird on the limb
of the tree--
Ito be continued other time)
ssdora Duncan she country America
: good country for her to be without.
Maybe the figured Europe
counted them in church
II + ony kissing they
kiss either or
Bro.hery tics e ties he lets you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Who Got the 80 Per Cent?

An eminent economist takes year off, runs down miles
and miles of statistics and finally up for air with
the that the per capita production in this
country 80 per cent greater in 1919 than it in
1899; in other words, manufacturing producing
engenderng growing placing the market 80 per cent
more wealth per person in 1919 than 20 years be-
fore.
Who is getting the 30 per cent?
That's what gave the economist distinct perpexty;
for after Juggling his hatfu Of figures he started out to
nobody getting it. The worker only five per cent
better off, business getting about the profit per
dollar the salared people didn't appear be much ahead
OF the so scale The economist pretty nearly gave up
but he finally decided that the farmer must be the lucky
tho he didn't discover any figures to prove It. he ar
rived at the farmer by the process Of elimination Well
the process of elimination about all the farmer has got
ten out of the 30 per cent the mortgage and abandoned
farm records will sufficiently Indicate
Yet 1t was simple enough to where about third Of
our wealth has gone has gone into the of war; it
has gone into taxes and fixed interest charges on bonds
1t has into the increased public payros today that
include one adult in every eight in the nation.
Taxes, federal state county city, there's where your
little old 80 per cent has gone and there where another
80 cent is going unless the nation wakes up and does
lot of fancy cutting.
To date have not felt the pinch of the exorbtant tax
increase because we have far paid it out of increased
productivity but have reached the bounds of our per
capita and per productivity From now on our tax
increase will come from our savings
Our that the accused OF having IA wives
took his divorces for granted
Aviator 60 TO town almost A. ouickv
he could stay home. ''
At charity feie society girls sold kisses for dollar each or
smacker smack. - =
Eodolph Valentino the rest for his nerves.
but not for his = $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Them Days Is Gone Forever
Editor The STAR

Editor The Star;
Dave Henderson hi, the nail
squarciy on the head when he aid
in The Star the other night;
'Flyo-eont street car fares
have gone with two biz ham and
egEs five dollar coal. and three
fifiy shoes"
hope every street car patron
and that Includes nearly ali Of U.s.
read tho article and THOUGHT
about h.
No one regrets more than I DO
that we canno, Eri FIVE dollar coal.
but We can's. and AZ long as the
employees Of the stree, car system
have 10 bus high priced shoes We
will have 20 pay them enough 20
make up the difference over the old
prices. You can't economlro much
there. Same thing with supplies
Everything from a printed transfer
10 a new street car costs more
Little charge for economy " We
keep The service up. and service Is
tho great object.
I think Henderson could accom-.
pllsh tho same savings n given
chance. but SOME members OF tho
council keep sticking their fingers
In the pie and messing things up.
Tho present five cent fare was
never intended 20 be permanent. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

was iocktYed thru al this time 10
furnish more campaign material for
SOME members Of the council
am not a prophst OF a seventh
son. bu, ! viii predict that u these
men should be returned 10 office.
one % tho first things they viii do
viii Do 20 fetcind the five s>sssss s s==ss
II viii have served - purpose that
Of a perennial political football
want the five cent fare 20 havs
a fair and homes, trial. not in the
spring and summer when more
people travel In autos bui through
tho winter. II 3, works fine. II Il
don't We viii pat the fare where
Il should b.. and quit msddiinz
with Il.
We can oniy find out b. giving
ONE MAN FULL POWER AND
RESPONSIBILITY. Sometimes Il
seems 20 me the council with tho
street car system IA Ike Kid with
a now toy-hAs 10 keep taking Il
apart 20 see wha, makes the whc4la
so round.
favor and VIII work 10 make
tho stree, chr system a business
proposition. II five cent faro viii
give Us good service and break even
financially. I'm for H. But honest
and truly ] think them days IN
gone forever"
DIR n. n. LEEzER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
SCIENCE
Gigantic Sculpture.
Carving a Mountain.
Confederate Memorial.
Shows Whole Army.

Preliminary work has started on
one OF the wonders OF the world.
planned by outzon Borglum. world.
renowned sculptor.
The enterprise Is carving 700
feet long across the face OF Stone
mountain. near Atlanta.
This gigantic work OF art Is 10 be
Confederate memorial. showing n
Confederate army being moblilzcd
preparatory 20 going into battle. A
group 81 leaders OF the lost cause
will De ssen In the foreground re.
viewing the troops. These leaders
arc 10 be Davis. Lee. stonewall
Jackson. BsaureRard. Stewart. whee.
Ter and others The distance from
Gen. Lees hat 20 the top OF his
horses head viii BE- SO feet. Tho
carving g lee and Davis alone will
cost 100000.
The carvings Of all the single
figures viii dwarf any statutes in the
world, while the effect OF an entire
army marching across the mountain
viii be a remarkable artistic achieve.
ment
Other famous sculp,ors are assist.
ing In the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

conditions can zee the trend north,
ward Of our business center. what
oihof way can Il go7 Don't fool your.
self Mr Taxpayer Tor your business
in a short time will be bounded on
the east by WcatlHke and north by
Roy ~, ana west BY the Sound. The
delay IN opening direct route north
and south 20 facilitate rapid transit
70 ana from the city without any
cross traffic will he criminal now.
and pfohibltiva IN cost In few years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
BY REQUEST
BY Berton Braley

HAVE a heart. lady, don't evermors tout me,
II am fairly respectable Euyi
There arc number of nice things about me
Which you can use with tolerant cye
I've been butterfly. yes. and a rover
Pickle and flppant and gay;
But when YOU speak. he down and roll over.
Have heart. lady. prayi
HAVE heart, lady you know how I'm feeling,
II Know that I'm hopeessly caught In your snare
Tho may struggle cant help revealing
That am dippy about you. for fair
Look on me kindly az times. Yaull discover
ann pretty good sgE
You could do worse IN the way Of lover
Have heart. lady. beE.
HAVE a heart. lady and n you arc SHY one
Ii (Which I'm afraid IA exceedingly uucl
Here iH bird who'll be glad 90 supply one
Damaged a nttle-but mostly by YOU,
Have heart. lady here's / am giving
Which. aa Euess you opine.
Beats, and VIII beat for YOU. while I am living
Have heart. iady-hayo mine
Copyright 1888. Tn. Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
An Artery From the City North
Nc Sfnr.

Editor The star.
Please grant me space 10 answer
Taxpayer" in your April edition.
Having witnessed the North End
grow from cow pastures into - com.
munity Of homes containing AZ least
50 per cent OF the population. ! am
not so dense aa 10 require a map 20
find my locations, Neither am l no
selfish that I am wrapped up in any
one locality. and do not want TO
see thu city expand In all directions.
II MIR. Taxpayer" had read my
article correctly he would not have
found word against 10th ave. n. T..
as We all know 10th ave. ~. y. In a
fine road for those living In the
northeast part OF tho city. He would
also have read that nothing was sah
about "A bridge from westlakc. Can
Mr.. Taxpayer direct anyone from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

help our business district and only
one route IL feasible. as any engineer
or traffic man viii tell you. There
IL only one natural highway.
Now - the time 70 get together
and stay put until Il IL done. We
are proud or the university and the
roads We already have. but don't
ny 70 add burdens on our shoulders
70 heip out limited fsw when ws
are striving 10 help Seattle first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Vicious SANDER, Says Murphy

II arm referred 20 as a direct propa-
gandist Of the japanese governments
a communication from Mr. RobertS
commander Of the Yakima Pos, Of
the American Legion. states that ths
charge quoted above was based on
statements by z. %. Colyin. deputy
prosecuting attorney Of King county.
In telegram sent 70 Washington
by q committee OF the Rainier Noble
Post Of tho American Legion Of this
city ] was referred 10 as "salaried
agent OF the japanese" Mr.. colvn
was a member Of the committee tina,
sent this telegram.
Aliho the post executive has re-
pudiated the portion OF the telegram
quoted. no publicity was given the
reputation. as requested. and as far
as the public Is concerned the mes
sage siill has the support Of the
Rainier Noble post.
The attempt 10 secure humane
treatment Of the japanese. who. IN
III Secretary Falls most remarkable
order was issued. cultivated as much
AZ 10 per cent OF the reservation
lands. Is based as much on the de.
sire 10 preserve Americas good mama
as on desire 10 aid the japanese. The
statements quoted above constitute a
most vicious Islander. and. inasmuch
as the first statement appeared In
your paper. II IS only Just that you
should give my statement equal
publicity. Men who resort 10 SIAN
derous methods 10 carry out their
plans are by far greater menace 10
society than the ]. ". w.
Sincerely.
REV. u. G. MURPHY.
1ioi James ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

downtown across tho city thru tho
dense traffic Of First. SECOND. Third.
Fourth. Firm and even sixth ayss
TO Eas,laks and then north7 Can
he not take time 90 improve his mind
and knowledge OF the city and SEQ
that We who advocate tho Denny
hill rcgrade. tho condemnation OF
Dexter ave. thru 10 First ave. tho
Stone way bridge from Dexter ave. 70
stone way, tho condemnation OF Vic.
tory way from 10th and 18th 10 Ra.
VIENNA blvd. and Green Lake way.
stone way. as now thru woodland
park. past the tourist camp 10 Wood.
land Park ave. thence directly
north. which II shorter moro dlrec;
less confusing and the only limo that
Is possible 10 relieve congestion In
our business district without con.
fusinE cross tSaffic7 Any student Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

and last and all the time. not one
little community. but a commanlt,
Or all for a greater and larger b.
attic In every way. not 10 benefit
the fsw. but the greatest number In
the shortest time. for nc one NC.
ton can prosper unless her nelgh.
bora ARE equally prosperous.
NORTH END TASpAYERg
COMM Per T. W. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
When a Robin Is Not a Robin

When you turn over in bed about dawn these spring
mornings and hear Clear CHEEKY whistle outside the win
dow somewhere-a cordially insstent wake up! wake
up!-you just naturally remark to your sleepy self
There's robin again.
But you'll be wrong.
When is robin robin? Answer: When he's born
over IN Europe and to be about wothirds the size
OF the chap we call robin. The bird that amuses us by
snatchng ange#0fms baldheaded in our backwards is
really thrush truebue American Of the thrush family
The respected early settlers who came to the American
continent were homesck and when they saw something
that reminded them Of back home they Just gave Il the
old country name. " w
Then there's the lordly American wild (not domestc)
turkey sometimes attaining weight Of 40 pounds when
ne Is ape TO escape the verrnn of field and forestfox
MINK, skunk, weasel possum, and others Incident
ally man. the gunner is hardly worth mentioning beside
these as an enemy Of bird life Nobody knows how KING
turkey got that foreign name atho there are hundred
welrd stores about it, The wild turkey is in fact,
pheasant the largest pheasant the face OF the eartb
and an American right down to the last white terminals
Of his tail feathers $3.50 '0'"''n"iS
enough TO "Guess whoss?7 1870" - ""f"V long
Tie father OF English literature Chaurr spelled M he ,e,soa
Hike stenogapher $3.50 ~ w "eascu JUST
Group Of senators touring national forests Tim, T. ,,
the Lal and ~ '""' ~ "nng TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

About double tracking Green lake.
I want % tny that no doubt people
living IN Green Lake. who pay just
ar much tax as Sir. Taxpayer.
are entitled % just ns good service
and their demands FOR that service
in RolnF 10 and from their business
arc n hundred times more just than
the bond isnue for M0nilnkf
bridge that wv admit N fine thing
TO relieve congestion at a place OF
amusement No cross traffic win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
LHTERCt the Ss ZN1UR
Degree of Honor Not an Auxiliary

Eanlation. auxiliary 20 neither the
A. o. u. W. nor any other order
therefore Il could not nor ala Il ad
NIT any ono but Degree Of Honor
members to attend III sessions The
impression mas been created that the
D. OF n. IL auxiliary 10 the A. o ~
w. which / am anxious 10 correct,
and win appreciate Il very much
N you viii. hy your publication o.
this letter assist mo IN 20 doing,
Very truly yours,
ELEANOR =. WHITE.
President District No. /. -. % H..
teit End Ave. ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Editor Tho Star

Editor The Star
In another Seattle paper appeared
an article reading Grand lodge OF.
fieers OF tho A. o, a. W, from an
over tho state OF Washington have
met Ia special session 10 attend tho
King county convention OF the De-
gree OF Honor, Visitors were enter.
tained ~ noon luncheon by Seattle
lodge. 40. z,
A president OF the IilnE county
convention OF Degree Of Honor I
want 20 tell you how utterly false
il this statement. The Degree Of
Honor l. an independent fraternai or,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

Editor The Star:
In your issue OF December 10. 1929.
you published communication from
your Yakima correspondent IN which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
K LETTER FROM
AVRIDGE MANN
psar Forka.


I'm thinking back 70 when rode Latin For now
get NE Broadway whms and read tho Tiger I'VE learn
about tln hers and hims who Broadway high
And when working day u thru 10 re,t ms
proxy has home work 70 d0-syye got Latin searet
the dome for what knOvWeh
an hour 20 tunes On 'hic. haec
And when think m grab Star has ssts
there " light English book hear usesd
50 back again 70 high school days Jet fancy while na
Ing in the phrase They the deed he done"
Nor do studies end ~ that nigebas store ana tst
10 how they bat with ageDlc II X times = zs ana
half q 4. what il the plus C. when mutipI9
by K7" 4
I'm back In high school now for again cone
with all the modern Broadway 20 Dppy uos.
And evenings when I've quit job leave the Of men
my hearin with the high school nobfm just KID again
@'DsSe .@:aessu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Your blood changes
in the Spring. Why F.?

VOUR blood
i 10 thicker
and moro slug.
gish In Winter
than in Sum
merit has to
BE- 10 keep you
warm. T h Q n
comes warmer
days a n a
clothes.
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
THE WHITE PLAGUE

Are sufferer ubercuIosla7 II there or,s r,,h q,
your family relative friend tpinRue has
er lAla hands Or hreaensf what you about uhn
uossF Do you know that n and taken
70 ume durable difehsc7 DO how you may
combat MS heouEs Of humanity know the s
pc stsoFe measures you take your 20 tina,
f eiueh OF the white plague shall
your loved onesf our Washington
the National Tuberculosis made arrangements 10
place IN your hands Interesting informative and practical
pmph giving you every essential tuberculosis ,s
eanr prevention ana our Washington
IRE Tor reader this
About Tubercuoss" simply The coupon below willing
very plainly and mail 70 washlng0 on bureau.
Washington Bureau. Seattle star {
l3Es New York Ave. Washington, H.
want Of tie pamphlet. what You should Knov
About tuberculosis" neoc cents In loose samps
fNA"'
' Au
5 '''''''''''''''''''..'....... (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

y. b 3. has sfven new. long-fortut
ten strength to older people ana
has made many old and young peo.
pie look years younger. Blood IN
llfo--its your foundatIon--mnke Il
rioh--ast blood strsngth--we all
necd II, especially rhsumatics,
8. s. 9. will improve your appe.
tito and give you greater energy.
strength and Endurance.