davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06

as IT is now known" the professor
said. "came over to the country with
the Angles in the Fourth or Fifth cen
fury. 1t IS now substantially the same
as the tongue Of the Scottish border
ers In the Seventh and Eighth cen
turfas
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06
A well.euarded Secret.

He was rich and close. The Woman
had known him since childhood days.
The other day she said to him, as
they met at the same table at a down
town restaurant:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06

Dear Miss Brooks:
I have long been n reader and nd-
mirer of your department. and often
thought of coming to you with my
troubles. 1 want the song. Beautiful
Mabel Claire" 1t Is an old song and
one never hears II these days. but 1
think II one of the best ever somposet.
I don't suppose you have 1t. but per-
haps some OF your readers will send II
In. l will reciprocsts In any way
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06
E1IIEN5IlE|BHEH'|E|55 5l

Only money back guaranteed cure for Pyor-
rheo- Absolute cure In all eases Of bleeding sore
or recednr gums. restores hrmness 70 teeth snd
prevents occurrence OF pyorrhea. Endorsed b.
leading dentists. Sold by all druggists svsry-
where Made and guaranteed by Townsend
Pyorrhes Remedy Co. Psyson. Utah.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

ASTER Day and All
Fools Day both fall
on April l this year.
This is bound to hap
pen every now and
II en- because of the
(, ct that All Fools
lay always falls on
April l. while Easter
hobs around on the
calendar anywhere be-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06
BABY CHICKS TO-DAY

BABY CHICKS TODAY
white Barred and Bun Plymouth Rocks, r.
!. Rods. single and rose co~ss, Black hinorcas
Anconas, Black LaneshAags. Silver Laced
Wyandottes Bun Orphinxtens. White. Brown
and Buff Leghsrns. Broedsr stoves, zeal and
oil burning Charters Incubstsrs Write or
wire. Utah State Hatchery, w. o. Ram
shaw, Mgr, 1857 Sssth Sta Ia Street Salt Lake
City, Utah. Phone Murray "a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06

Dear Hiss Breeks:
1 am truly grateful to you, and also
the kind Utah reader for sending me
the poem 'UnawRrss." I see sent the
wrong title, but II IL the very poem
have been trying fer several years to
get. VIII you please tell me q good
game to play at house parties. wish
ing YOU much success In yssr good
work. 1 am,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06

Thsnk yeu so very much. Black Eyes.
fer the poem. Your day is Sunday and
January and October your months The
SarSonyx is your stone. (2) No, dear,
this Is out of my line entirely.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06
Ny Dear Miss Brooks:

Ny Dear Miss Brooks:
VIII you please answer the following
qusstisns7 % Should you go with a
boy when you are IA years old? ca
should a girl be in love with boy at
the age of IA years? co How should
girl comb her hair at the age of
Ia yesrs7 a. How old should you be
10 go to the dances7 Your truly.
MISS p. II. & p. r.
Homedale, Idaho.
ID No. indeed. you should have no
thought of boys at IA, but have your
entire mind on your studies and school
work. (2) How absurdl OF course not;
how could your (3) A style / think
very becoming and simple is to comb
II back from the face In any manner
which is becoming to your particular
features; bring II together at the back.
braid n few inches and fasten with
barstte, leaving the eurlcd ends free.
A girl of fourteen should not drssr her
hair In any extreme style. such as ear
puffs or 'roughed" in enormous puts at
the side Of the head. Always tho SIM
pie. rirlfsh styles are IN better taste.
90 Sixteen or seventeen is quite young
enough to go to dances. and then not
the public dance hall, girls.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06

1 saw in the "csrnsr" your request
for the poem, The Face on the Bar
room Floor" 30 I am sending It, hoping
It viii BE the right one. % was born
the 18th of August. 1900, what 10 my
day, eoiers and stensY (2) Could you
give ms my Zodiac resdinx7 Hoping
yeur friend
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06
SaItLake City Firms

Ts assure prompt ssrvies and quick returns
to these Advertisements mention the name q
this paper
S
ABRAMS ELEcTRoNIC METHODS
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Blood diagnosis 4 Oscillociast treatment Write
fer appointment DR.. C. s. Airey. sos Judge Blda
KODAK1
send Us Your Films
| 'VELvETONE" Finishing
Professional and A2sts s9,s sgPpne4c
Catalog Free. I'll So Main St
BABY CHICKS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06

BE Photographed on Your Birthday. honro'
Studios, 2671s So. Main. Salt Lake Adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
HOUSTON THOMPSON COMING TO
COLORADO SOON TO TELL OF
FOREIGN VISIT
COMPETITION NOT HURT
SAYS COOPERATIVE MARKETING
SOCIETIES DO NOT DESTROY
COMPETITION

Observation-Disclosures Thompson OF
Denver, Il member of the federal trade
commission, returned to Washington
recently from three months visit in
several countries of Europe. where he
applied himself to an intense study of
the highly organized cooperative mar.
keting societies in operation there.
The cooperative marketing move
mcnt now is II subject of deep inter
est in this country, though there are
comparatively few persons who have
much knowledge of the operation of
these societies Because or the inter
est manifested in the United States, in
Guiding his home state of Colorado,
Mr.. Thompson made his trip abroad to
get first.han information on how the
cooperative works. He probably will
go to Colorado at the first opportunity
to give farmers and other interested
persons the benefit of his observation.
He has made himself an authority on
the subject.
During my three months survey Of
the cooperative movement" said
Thompson, Il visited the British isles,
Denmark. Sweden. Finland. Esthonin
Lntvia, Czecho- Slovakin. Iithunni,i, Po-
land, Germany, Italy and France. All
cooperative societies gave us free ac
cess to their books and financial state.
ments, and permitted inspection Of
their plants. They pointed out the
weak as wei! rs the strong points, con
cealins nothing, and trying to make the
whole movement perfectly clear.
"Onc thing that grenlly impressed
me Is that all of these countries are
making special efforts to become self
supporting and economically irdepend,
ent. With export and import tariffs
they are giving great encouragement!
to home industry This was especially
noticeable ut the Gothenburg fair
where the growth of Industry and arts
in Sweden was displayed. 1t seems the
Swedc makes practically everything
they use in the way Of manufactured
articles. The rates Of exchange are
also forcing growth Of home industry
Europe has found. as we shall find
that the co-operntives do not destroy
competition. The movement will slim
ulnte competition and has done so.
When co-operatives are buying or man
ufacturing for the use Of their mem
hers, they will not mike or take impure
or bad goods or products. When they
sell to their members or buy for them,
they insist on reasonable prices. They
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
LEGION SEEKS MISSING NAV
Mother Appeals to o,oan;,,.,.-
Help Locate Her Son, Boyd
Martin Mcclure.

Diligent search Is being made =.
Boyd Martin Mcclure, a World r :"
veteran, who formerly served in ,s
One Hundred and Twenty.elphth o W.
Hundred and Thirtieth and Four u I.'
dred and Seventeen aero souad,a..
until December, 1918. To the sro-'
OF the various civil organizations .au
eminent agencies have added ,So'.
services In the quest for the m,.sa.
man.
Mcclure, whose mother reside, I,
Mckenzie, Tenn. enlisted In tho .,n.
In Great Falls, Mont, in August lsl:
Prior to that time he had been ~.
ployed by the Great Northern raI,vs,
as a fireman. He reached Eppl,Da
while In the service, but was returned
and discharged, leaving for the W.r
According to reports made by invs,,
gators, he worked for the Great No,.s
ern after his return. He Is m,d ),
have lost his personal effects In q 4,
which destroyed q railroad hotel !,
Fargo, N. D., among which was Nj,
army discharge, which had preyousl,
been sent to him by his mother.
In May. 1922. he made appllca,o,
to the executive secretary Of the Red
Cross In Billings, Mont, for a certjs.
cate Of discharge In lieu Of the los
original. Further trace of The ma,
was found at the Salvation Army head
quarters in that city. where Mcclure
was a guest about this time, but the
man disappeared in June, 1929, No
trace has been found since that time
though 1t Is believed that he may be AZ
work in the Dakotas or Montana.
McClure's mother Is said TO be |,
need Of help ut her home in Tennessee
and seeks the assistance of the Amer
can Legion In locating her son, thou,t
she fears he is dead or q patient In
some hospital, because Of an Hines
which followed an attack Of Insuenu
while in service.
At the time Of enlistment the man
was twenty-five years Of age. He wu
six feet in height, weighed about IN
pounds, had brown eyes, brown hss,
fair complexion, upper teeth slightly
protruding. Any member Of the lerm
or other person in possession Of ntOr
nation concerning this man should a.
dress Mrs. U. G. Mcclure, McKenIs
Tenn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
Germany Issue. Paper Currency

EcrlIn.-N Nobody knows Just how
much paper money * floating about IN
Germany. according To the conclusion
reached by III. Bsrscn I"ltung, which
believes TINT even mn approximate com
putution would be Impossible. since
communities. big Industrial plants and
numerous private corporations now
have entered into competition with the
rcichsbank In the production ~ paper
money. Even railway station lunch
room operators, says the piper, are ID
suing chips Ia overcome the shortage
OF fractional currency.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
Two Women Found Dead in HON.

Dcnver,-l.ying dead In pools OF
blood. their heads pierced by steel.
Iackcted 3S-calibrr bullets, two hcnu-
tiful young women Mrs Lillian Nc
Clone. IS, wife of Roy McGlune. athlct-
ic instructor nj the West Side Neigh
borhood house. and woman Identified
as Miss Emma Vnsc"vic, 10. Of the Del
Ray hotel. were found in the bedroom
of I'M apartment NJ $50 Delaware
street. the home OF Mrs. McGlone. Mt
few dnys ago. II Is one OF the most
mysterious cases that has ever con
frontcd Denver police. They have,
however, practically abandoned the
theory that II might have been II case
Of murder md suicide.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
MANY CHAPLAINS TO ATTEND
CIerpymsn Of All DenomInatlens g.
psctsd at National Legion Co..
ventlon In October.

World war chaplains will recsv
special attention at the national 90
vention Of the American Legion b
San Francisco next October, Lieui
Gen. Hunter Liggett, convention chat
man, has announced. A commlttst
comprising prominent clergymen q
San Francisco and California. al q
whom served as army, navy or nj
rine chaplains during the World NJ
will be charged with the reception q
hundreds Of visiting padres eIpea
ed to attend the convention.
Maj. Joseph =. McQuaIde, forne
chaplain Of the Sixty-second Artle'
regiment. and q participant IN !"
campaigns in the Philippines ~
been appointed chairman Of the enp
lains' committee. Major McQals
already has communicated With ~
Their william p. O'Connor OF Cin'S
natl. Legion national chaplain, u y
g0rO 10 convention arruhsens
the chaplalns.
Jewish rabbis, Protestant m!n,'a
Catholic priests and chapII'ns "
other denominations, are Fepe"
on the convention committee
mating from forecasts made .! =.
tional Adjt. Lemuel bolle' an' :.
ures gathered BY oficlsls OF nv
Francisco convention anu
league. the civic orGsnIis''oa n
aids In obtaining conclaves y"
city, the national convention coz
tee plans to entertain lo'uo w.
American war veterans during cow
ttnn Sa.Aok
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
CRISP
COLORADO
NEWS
COLORADO STATE FAIR DATES

xUSts
.s Larimer County i'1ir-h've'aA'' Aus
Aug. 2s-51. ,or.,
Rio Blanco County Fair-MeekeF'
Phillips County Fair-Holyoke. Sept
boulder County Fair-Longmont'
Arkansas Valley Fair-Rocky Ford
Washington County Fair-Akron'
Morgan County Fair-Fort Morgan
Logan County Fair-Sterlins. Sept.
Weld County Fair-Greeley. Sept
Northern New Mexico Fair-Raton.
N. Mex. Sept. lila. CO...
lila. .,
Mesa County Fair-Grand Junction.
Routt County Fair-Hayden. Sept.
1914.
Baca County Fair-springfield. Sept.
1915.
saguache County Fair-sasuache'
Conejos County Fair-Manassa. Sept
Adams County Fair-Brighton. Sept.
Kiowa County Fair-Eads. Sept.
1920.
Dove Creek District Fair-Do'e
Creek. Sept. 20-22.
Trinidad-Las Animas County Fair
Trinidad. Sept. 1921.
Western Slope Fair-Montrose, sept.
1921.
Ell Paso County Fair-Calhan. Sept
1921.
Pueblo County Fair-Goodpasture'
Sept. 20-21.
Huerfano County Fair-Walsenburg.
Sept. 1921.
Lincoln County Fair-Hugo. Sept
20-22.
Rio Grande County Fair-Del Norte.
Sept 2022.
Colorado State Fair-Pueblo. Sept
24-2S.
Montezuma County Fair - Cortex.
Sept. 25-2S.
Kit Carson County Fair-Burlington.
Oct IA.
Douglas County Fair-Castle Rock.
Oct SIS.
Elbert County Fair-Matheson.
Grand County Fair-kremmlinS.
La Plata County Fair-Durango.
Moffat County Fair-CraiS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
No Chanue Planned.

Washington. Suggestions which ap
rrrrnc" between President Coolidge
and Matthew &. Brush. president OF the
American International corporation and
n former government shlphulld"r, that
Mr. Brush might be under considcra.
ton for the craftsmanship OF the ship
ping board. were said nj the White
House To be without foundation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30

fOrt COlllnS.-S. Ii. NuckolS, dSToll-
omist with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, stationed ut Fort
Collins for several years in charge of
sugar beet investigation work, has
been ordered to Washington, where he
will be connected with the tariff COM
mission for the purpose of determining
the cost of growing sugar beets.
Denver.-Judge George II. Bradfield
of Greeley, sitting in the fourth divi-
sion of the District Court, granted
Maurice Mandell, boy broker, charged
with implication In the lootlng Of the
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company, u
reduction in bond from $3.50, 900 to $685.
600 in the second case lodged against
him.
Fort Collins.-Pete Ryan, 40, is in
the Fort Collins hospital with bullet
wounds which are said to be not seri-
Gus, and Adolph King, %. and Carl
Day, 20, are in the county Jail awaiting
action by the district attorneys office
as the result Of shooting affair In
The Jungies' ut Fort Collins few
days ago.
Loyeland- Thomos Bennett. n we'll.
known roncber Of the Timer Ruckborn
was found unconscious by the road
side with several bones broken, caused
by the full off telephone pole on
which he was doing repair work on
m. farmers, line hetween Jivermore
and Estes Park. He Is reported to be
gott,ny along f,vor,h,v In tho ovs.
I,rd hosnitoj
pueb,o-Colorsdo,s Arkansas valley
is recovering from the havoc wrought
hv flood waters NJ tho An,sbono r,ver
rec.n,Iv nh. ,,st r,nn,.s NJ tho o,,b-
,v.s,x. foot will NJ wo,.r which hurst
,hr,uyb tho Anish,n, ,rr,y,ti,n ro,or.
yoir dam tbirty.six miles south or
Fowler rolled themselves out in the
lower stretches of tho Arkonsos river
valley neor Lns AnImos and Lamar
l.oviny hnh,nd d, nroner,v c,mogo os.
timuted mt 100000, and several hun.
dred persons homeless along the low
lands inundated by the torrent.
Pueblo.-A rock slide on tho Dcnver
< Rio Graudc Western railroad nc,r
Valley. Colo. lightweight miles west
OF Pueblo, caused BY the soaked condi.
lion of the maintain slones due IN IN.
recent heavy rains, tore into II freight
train, derailing three cars, two OF fruit
and one of live stock. None OF the live
stock was injured, but all escaped into
surrounding nils. All traffic on the
railrond was delayed several hours BY
the slide.
Grand Junctlon.-Thc first carload
Of Elberta peaches from this years
crop at Palisade was auctloned of on
the platform OF the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association few days
ago. The car contained 40 bushels
and brought S2.5'h bushel. The pur.
chaser was II Kansas City firm. This
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
Texas Bank CIoses Doors

Laredo.--The Miltmo National hank.
one of the oldest financial institutions
in Laredo. closed Its doors. announcing
the action was necessary because Of the
non.liIuidIty Of II large portion Of Its
loans TO protect the interests of dep"si
tors pending complete reorganization,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
a.a,.. "a u,a LsaIon CAMP

Boy scouts OF Toledo, % N ID Z
At the island home Of TOLEDO " !,
the American Legion this su',',n
cording to plnns Jus; announce =, y
Legion post maintains a eamp ~. u
island. named Ia honor OF IN O. Al
tionsl Commander Frederick '"
brpIth, Jr. Of the Legion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
Ia Aaxa okhlaI Dane.

Kansas IL to have IN of'ic's' 0.s
the San Francisco convention "
American Legion this year am
will be chosen Mt n sta'e~''. 81
petition TO be held In conluDeu0. =
the state convention ut Hays e'
fall. Plans for a drum corp, ""
titIon ulso are TO be cons'de'ea'
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
Alan. Camp snss,len Dill

Governor Plnchot OF penn ~. d,
has signed . bill passed os =. a.,,l
legislature which provides ''' ~
Of compensation for World -, atJ
er,ns IN the even, that a ss%
bond issue for that pu,po. -, 4
proved BY the voters ct tne
sssl election.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
Police Save Three In Khan Riot.

Observation-Disclosures men were res.
'ucd by the police after II protest meet
Ing called by the ku KluN Khan had
been broken up in riotins ard fighting
IN which several hundred men partici-
pntcd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30

counties are the leaders In wool pro.
duction, with Larimer and COnejOs
counties close seconds. The nelghbor.
Ing states OF Wyoming, Utah and New
Mexico are all heavier wool producers
than Colorado.
Observation-Disclosures 1000 mem.
bers OF the International Bible Student
Association nrc expected In Pueblo,
Sept. ., 3 and 1, to attend the first
convention OF the organization ever
held In Pueblo. Sunday. Sept. ., ses.
sions will be- held In X. +. hall. and the
other two days meetings will be held
In the city auditorium. with II. Hol.
lett OF New York the speaker ut the
final session. One hundred and fifty
delegates nrc expected from Denver.
England. France. Italy. Germany md
smaller foreign countries, us well ux
American cities. are to send delegates.
Pueblo.-Whilc the Great Western
Sugar Company had earned an average
OF 20 per cent n year on It's capitnl
stock since 1903, sugar beet growers
have earned less than per cent, Gov.
william Il. Sweet said In nm address 70
5000 farmers ut the Farmers Union
picnic " Pueblo. Sweet chnrges thut
IN many cases banks would not lend
farmer money unless he also raises
sugar bects." The governor urged
farmers to resort TO cooperative mur.
keting to enforce their demands for q
contract giving them 30 per cent Of the
value OF their beet crop.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31
|DiSCursO del Dr. QueyedO Bdez en-
e| a(tO de COIOCar Ia prifnera piedra
para eI edifiGO en- construction del
"AteneO POrtOrriquehO'

auierda la Biblioteca, ell cerebro pensan
te alberto en- las paginas de innumeros
voldmenes; bien esta, 81, que, entire es-
tas dos gallardas instituciones, Sc le-
vante nuestro Ateneo, VTEJO ioven
que vivid su vida gloriosa del pasado
y que La nieve de sus amos, como orc,
que hubiese cav7do en- su propia nina,
lc pone hoy a contribution en- estos
d1as penos de adelanto y de oIogreso,
pregonando, que Quiere vivic, porque
q, cuando todo aqui Sc cXtingulera,
abatido por ignorados destinos; cuando
tcdo sucumbiese Y todo ell tempo 10 hu-
b3era reducido escombros s .onizas;
cuando todo pereciera, q una bora da-
Ga de La fatalidad, en- los abismos del
mar; aqul, engarzado junto a las rocas
ntlenarias que nos cercan; el seria ell
1nico carinoso gir6n de tierra que nos
daria sustento; seria ell dnic0 pladoso
temple, donde podrfan orar e. pensa-
rDiento, la conciencia portorriquenos;
ei, el unico latido de nuestro corazon,
is6crono con Ell coraz6n de naestra pa.
trza, que traduciria nuestro ,enguaje; /;
seria Ell tlnico placido dulco hogar
que abriria sus puertas, manera de
hrazos para recibirnos. Seria cuando to
co desapareciera, bajo La espgendorosa
luz de este sol y bajo las sancas Dove-
das de este cielo, sobre ell soitario pc
non de la Isla amada, nuestro hogar
nuestra patria, lque hogar. que
alberga el pensamiento el alma de
les pueblos, es su santa dcica patria.
| He dicho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31
La sequ11a
en- Carolina

! No exagetarfamos al afrmar que Ca
rolina es hoy ell pueblo mas duramen-
te castigado por la naturalcza en- este
per1odo &c SEGA terrible y no tan lar
go como tEtenso, pero que tiene los
vecinos todos en- una situacion mas
que inquietante.
Terrible es contemplar n situacion
no envidiable de u pueblo falto de
aqua, sicndc como es este preciado IL
: guido, factor esencialisirno en- casi to-
das Las necesidades dc la vida.
Todos los que residen on Carolina &C
tualmente, ricos pobres, estan su-
friendo las consecuencias fatales de
esta sequia horrorosa. Las cisternas,
aljibes, cajas de aqua, todos estos de-
positos Sc han secado.
De donde iinico Sc ccnduce agua al
pueblo es del Rio Grande de Lola.
que CORE como medic kilometro de
distancia, traida por individuos que Sc
dedican a este trabajo, en- carritos de
mano de a seis 1atas cada caro- y que
venden al exorbitante precio de rtes,
cuatro y hasta cinco centavos por la
ia. Esta aqua del rio no es muy bue-
ma q. digamos y solo Sc esta usando por
pura necesidad. No hace mucho hubo
una gran nortandad de peces en- dicho
rio debido una gran contamination
de las aguas, por haberse comprobado
que las centrales de Juncos, Caguas
habian arroiado nosto al rio. Esas
aguas, pues, constituyen una serie de
amenaza para la salud de todas aque-
/ las personas obhgadas consumirla.
FL Comisionado de Benefcencia DR..
Sanchez, Ell Jefe Local de Sanidad y
otras autoridades estan celebrando
| constantemente reuniones de interes en-
la soluci6n de este dificiI problema.
Sc teme que por la falta de aqua y
por el uso de la del rio q. como es sabido
no es potable, Sc desarrollen epidemias
como la de- titus y otras.
Ell Hospital casi esta paraIizado en-
ou 4uAC4OH1Hl16HGO pOI 4dlGt uc dS I'd,
2 pesar de que hay ALI una gran cis-
terna.
Las nubes de polvo que Sc levantan
invaden las casas daiiandolo todo en-
su interior. En- los campos han he
cho mayores estragos la sequia. Las
plantaciones de cana estan en- muy NAL
estado los nuevos plantios Sc han
perdido casi todos. Los frutos memo
res han corrido La misma suerte; ell
ganado no encuentra que conner nj be-
Der; los pastos Sc han agostado los
terrenos Sc han secado y esta agrieta-
do. Sc augura para dentro de algunos
meses una situacion de miseria y ham,
bre. Aohara misrlo y a consecuencia
de estar todos los trabaios paraliza-
dos, Sc nota una situaci6n economical
bastante desastrosa.
| Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31
PILDoRAS DEL

sus fuerzas, las PILDORAS DEL
DIR. LOVETT Sc las restauraran,
enriqueciendole y purifcandole la
sangre Ell absolute.
Para las mujeres debiles, para los
nifos que estan en- ell desarrollo,
para los hombres que estan agota-
dos por el trabajo excessive, por
abusos y por enfermedades agu-
das, las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31

Cuando la sangre esta aguada o
viciada, la salud Sc quebranta IA
cilmente. Miles de individuos que
han padecido de anemia y sangrc
impnra, que es como 81 dijeramos
achaques y debilidad, sc han cura-
do radicalmente con las PILDO-
RAS DEL DR.. LOVETT. No i'm
porta 10 que le haya despojado de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31

THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY,
Dept....-..,,701 Washington Street,
New York, N. Y.
Sirvanse enviarme gratis, ell libreto "7he
New Found Value of Fleischmann's Yeast
in Building Health"
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