davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-27

G. r Maxwell, newspaper man OF
Nampa, was a visitor at the Tribune
Office Tuesday while on tour Of
northern Idaho. He expressed him
self as pleased with this part Of the
state.
To Increase the milk flow, spray
your cattle with CHUM FLY
SPRAY. For sale at Henry Reiniger
Hardware -adv6 If
Gust Peters was up from his farm
near Hauser last Saturday with a
load Of wheat for the local market
He reported the grass hoppers doing
some damage to spring grain in that
vicinity.
We would rather sell our Flour and
Feed at about cost, now. than to
be "loaded' when new crop prices hit
US. Come; let US share our prices
with you. Rathdrum Grain &
Supply Co. adv.
Mrs. Julia Poleson. Mrs. J. W.
Hurrell aud son. John. made an auto
trip to Soap Lake, Wash. last Sunday
to see Mr.. Hurrell who is taking
treatments there for rheumatism with
which be has been afflicted for a
number of years. They returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. French OF
Spokane, Mrs. Robt. Butler and
daughter, Batrica, of Froyd, Mont.
and Minnie Hannigan of Bermidiji.
MINI visited at the A. E Mcintosh
home Wednesday. After lunch they
visited Twin Lakes and the beautiful
summer home of G. L Heitman al
that place.
The first load of new wheat on the
local market was delivered at the
elevator of the Rathdrum Grain &
Supply company Wednesday, By
Rost Oe Satchwell
j. r NJ Culp arrived home Monday
morning from ten day trip to points
on the coast, visiting Portland,
Seaside, the scenic Columbia highway,
Tacoma, Seattle, Vsshon island and
Zenith. His mother, who accompan-
led him on the trip, remained for a
more extended visit with friends Il
Zenith, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Hall and
three sons. and Mr.. Halls father, Mr.
NJ. e. Hall, Of Portland, Ore, visited
at the home Of Mr.. Ernest Halls
sister, Mrs. G. Hufnagel, several days
this week while on short vacation
trip by auto. They left yesterday
morniug 90 their return home, after.
an enjoyable time here and at the
lakes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-27
Odd Work Of Erosion.

Erosion has sculptured profls OF
Abraham Lincoln out Of the CclorAoo
Rockies at Evergreen; Jumbo elephant
at Palmer Lake. whistling swan In
platte canyon, Mother Grundy In Clear
Creek canyon, human skull on the SKY
line drive at Canyon City, sphinx head
near Corona, wise owls In Estes park
and listening lion In the Garden OF
the Gods at Colorado Springs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-27
The SAME EVERYWHERE.

The editor Of Paisa Akhbar, a
native newspaper of Lahore, India.
says, 81 have used Cham berlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy many
times among my children and
servants. for collie and diarrhoea and
always found 1T effective July adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-27
Local Paragraphs.

The village treasurer received tax
apportionment of 1929 from tie
county treasurer this week.
Baseball game at Hauser Lake lon
Sunday. July %. 2:30 p. NJ; HauseT
Lake vs.. Dishman Club.-adv. 9
Last Sunday and Monday were the
warmest days so far experienced this
season, the mercury being near SO in
the shade.
The Epworth League and choir Of
the M. e. church will give cooked
food sale at Evans store, beginning at
10 O'Clock, Saturday, July 26.-sdv 8
The Rathdrum Electric company is
extending a line from Post Falls to
light the Alan race track for boxing
match on August A. II. r. Saunders
and Ira Crabtree are now occupied on
the extension.
Mrs. j. w. Post was hostess to the
members of Syringa temple, Pythian
Sisters, and K of P's, at her home on
Tuesday evening. Cards were played
and ice cream and cake were served.
John M. Mickey has decided to his
daughter, Mrs. Mary f. Hatch, land
just east of lower Twin lake. consist
ing of quarter OF section 4, 40 acres
ia section and Lot l Ia section s, all
10 township 52-.4 west
Four hundred men are employed on
the construction OF the Ohio Match
company's railroad from hammers
spur near Garwood, on the Spokane
International, to penetrate the gov
ernment timber holdings 10 the
Hayden Lake region. hammers
spur is about seven miles east OF
Ratbdrum. j. Bemond OF the Rath-
drum Meat company has the contract
to supply meat to the construction
crew.
Farmers are busy putting up hay
and getting we'll started on the grain
harvest. With favorable weather
many farmers are through cutting
with binders and have started tbresh-
i1,r A fou a 70 uoip, cop,htooe Tho
first nav wheat brought in from the
prairie this week was cut with
a combine. Nearly all the wheat on
the prairie is expected to grade high.
The present price is around soc a
bushel.
Next Sunday. July 20, new time
card will be effective on the Northern
Pacific railway. Train No. /, the
North Coast limited. from Chicago,
will arrive 10 Rathdrum two hours
earlier. cutting the running time on
The north coast limited from II to 10
hours. In 1891 the first N. p. train
was run from Chicago to the Pacific
coast in So 10 80 hours. The new
schedule on Train No. will he Is
later; all other trains will be
slightly later than the old schedule.
The Rathdrum school district re-
ceived $4,000 35 tax apportionment
from the county treasurer this week
Added to the balance on band July ],
this apportionment enables the treas
urer to call outstanding warrants 10
the amount OF over $4,000 including
interest. AS all expenditures are now
made by warrant except interest on
warrants, it is no longer necessary to
hold any cash 10 the treasury as
formerly to pay bonds or interest en-
bonds.
al NVnrk ~ Eroslon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-27

Trading Stamps to boot with CASH
purchases Cut this out and PIN It
In your hat. and remember TO get
your bargains at
Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co.'S.
adv. 9
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

w-ADvERTISING RATEs-Display space
ID cents per column inch. Want ads. cards
Of thanks, resolutions of coincidence. etc, 5
cents per line. Notices OF pay entertain
ments, or events for profit for any purpose
will be charged for atregular rates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-27

For Sale: One thorobred Airdals
Terrier pup,7 months old, female, $40.
Six generation pedigree S. extra
Richard Anderson. Rathdrum, Idaho.
adv. 8
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-27

Wanted: Two good riding ponies
rent for month -Redstock Ranch,
Rathdrum adv. 8 IT,
, 1923-09-06

NJ 49, ~GzHHD IRON
So" & KREA VD THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted inland who
have been spending the greater part
of the summer here visiting relatives
and friends will leave tomorrow
evening for thei. home in Los
Angeles.
c, H. Clemmons and son OF the
Split Rock section were Rawlins
visitors on Tuesday OF this week.
w. Scott Hill and Clarence Bra
dy spent several days in Rawlins last
week from the oil fields.
A. A. Wieland OF Denver and
~, nblo. Colo, has been a Rawldns
visitor The past week for several
days, -.
a marriage license was issued on
Tuesday of this week 70 Guy Mur-
raw and Miss Maly Alice Rysp, oo'h
of the Saratoga section.
Mrs. Nellie Hugus who Is speno-
ing the summer in the saratoga seo-
ton was a visitor here on iuesoay
OF this week for several hours.
Mrs. r. X. Eelwig spent Sunday
and Monday visiting relatives n
friends in Green River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kanakaris are
receiving the congratulations OF
their many friends upon the birth
Of a baby daughter. born to them
on Thursday morning last. Mother
and baby are doing nicely under
the care of DR.. r. G. Aten.
Ed. Hogan and Miss Tena Hogan
arrived the early part Of the week
from Their home in Osceola, Iowa,
Mr.. Hogan will remain In Rawlins
having accepted n position in the
Rawlins schools.
Mrs. C. A. Aman has returned
from her old home in Rochester,
n. Y. and other adjacent cities
where she has heen spending the
summer visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bollin of Lar,
annie were Rawlins visitors on
Tuesday of this week.
James Jensen underwent an oper-
alton at the Memorial hospital on
Tuesday of this week for the re,
moval of his appendix. Drs,
Swisher and Jeffrey performed the
operation which was most success.
full and Mr.. Jensen is commissioning
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morton were
visitors here one day the first OF
the week from their home in Doug,
las.
Misses Lucille Hart and Marian
Hayes spent Sunday in the city from
their homes in Bags, being or
route to Medicine Bow Lodge where
they are attending the Carbon
County Institute this week.
F. J. Baroch is spendig a few
days in the city this week from the
camps of the Portland-W Wyoming Oh
company.
j. C. Cassiday is spending a few
days here this week from his home
in Denver on a business matter.
, 1923-09-06

Mrs. e. P. Howard has returned
from Denver where she recently
underwent an operation in st.
Lukes hospital. Her many friends
will be glad to know that she has
almost entirely recovered her usual
health.
The Ladies of the O. r. c. entey-
tanned at a charmingly arranged
farewell party on Friday afternoon
last at the home of Mrs. C. L..
Montgomery, for Mrs. George Hicks,
who with her family will leave soon
for Los Angeles, Cal, to make their
home. At the conclusion Of the af-
%ter-noon Mrs. Hicks was presented
with a beautiful souvenir spoon as
a memento of the occasion.
, 1923-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Decker are
spending several days In Rawlins
this week from the oil fields, visit
ing friends.
Harry Van Velsor, president OF
the Royal Oil company, of Denver,
accompanied by Mrs. Van Velsor,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Baker,
came up from Denver on Saturday
night and joined Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Stanton for a fishing and outing
trip in the vicinity of Encampment
and Battle Lake. The Denver party
returned home again on Monday
evening
Mrs. P. O. Olson and daughters,
Miss Stigma and Miss Frances, Mrs.
NJ. f. Pickett, Miss Ena Crane. Miss
Aileen O'Alelia and Messrs Heve'is
McMicken, Robert O'Melia aud
Herbert Roberts formed a motor
party who spent last Sunday at
Medicine Bow Lodge.
p. j. Mcintosh is spending a few
days in Rawlins this week from
the ranch or Sweetwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Whittum, Mr.
and Mrs. o. l.. Stitt, Frank Ferris
Mrs. A. V. Ferris and daughters
spent last Sunday fishing in Nc
Sarthy creek over in the Slavery
country.
Elmer Nordlund who was operat-
ed upon In the Memorial hospital
last week for the removal of his
appendix is recovering nicely. DR.,
Barber performed the operation the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. F.. II. Moreland and two
children who spent last week here
visiting friends. has returned to her
home in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Meath and
small SON, Ernest. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
A. Foster and family and E. w
FISHER were a motor party which
spent Sunday and Monday last al
Steamboat Springs.
Dan Morrison spent Sunday ant
Monday in the city from the Vert,
camp. visiting his mother, Mrs
Hayden.
Miss Ethel Ehrenfeld returned or
friday last from Dayton, Ohio
where h has been spending the
past summer attending college ant
visiting friends.
Mrs. r. G. McGlone and thre,
daughters, the Misses Velma, Blanct
and Phyllis, who have been spend.
ing several weeks here and in tn,
Platte Valley. departed on Monda,
for their home in Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Anna Jones is entertaining
lei mother, Mrs. Nebo of Grand
Island. Nebr.. who arrived, las,
wednesday for a visit of several
weeks with her daughter.
Coral Rebekah lodge will hole
their regular meeting this evening
In h Odd Fellows Hall. at which
all members are urged to be pres
ent.
Mrs. G. E. Mcneil and small nor
left the latter part of last week 70,
Mrs. McNeil's old home at Shells
burg. Iowa. where they will spent
several weeks with relatives apd
friends.
, 1923-09-06

Mrs. o. T. Conley and children
departed on Sunday last for a visit
of several weeks with relatives and
friends in Blackfoot, Idaho.
Martin Farrell spent Saturday
last in Rawlins from his ranch on
French creek.
Miss Dorothy Bell arrived in
Rawlins this morning from her
home in Rock Springs and will be
the guest OF Mrs. Mary Bell and
Mrs. Steven Dobranski for several
days, en- route to Laramie where
she will enroll in the State Univer-
sity for the school year.
! Mrs. l.. E. Coates and son, Chas.
spent yesterday in the city from the
Condict ranch near Saratoga.
, 1923-09-06

a bad fall and a fracture of the arm,
which he suffered last week by a
fall from q ladder. Mr. Rumph
was hanging curtains in the Rumph
hotel on Front Street when the
ladder he was using collapsed
, 1923-09-06

Miss Emo Grin of Cheyenne was
the house guest of Miss Frances
Olson over the week end, arriving
Saturday evening and remaining
until Monday night.
F. e. Rumph is convalescing from
, 1923-09-06

throwing him to the floor and frae-
turing his arm.
Mrs. Roy Evans and Ms. M. C.
Brown have returned to their homes,
in Laramie after visiting IN this city
for a few days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
EMPHATIC IN HIS DENIAL
Toon0ster Wanted It Distinctly Un.
derstood That He Had Not
Eaten At the harper'G.

Young Jack X, age six, OF Stauu-
ton, had the hnbit OF slipping awny
TO nclghbor's house frequently ror
his invorItc food. lie usually neg
'cctcd to tell his mother. but the
mother learned OF his visits. Recent.
" h" failed To eat dinner with hi,
usual gusto, practically passing /, up.
This caused his mother to question
him.
Jack, Invent you been eating at
llnrpcr's today?"
NO, mamma"
Are you surc?"
"Jnck. do you tell me you did not
rnt there today?"
Jack, cmphntically 'Mnmmn, you
can prny 10 heaven | didn't eat thcr"
today"
He really had ut.-lndlannpolis
News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

IN 1okohama, said Mr. Myers, "the
alarmist press was creating uui,s "a
bit OF furore with the assertions tba,
the American Legion was Il scheme of
the American government for gaining
\ military foothold in japan. Allan
Auhe!' VINO was at that time com
mander of the Yokohama-Tokyo post
or the Legion, was much concerned over
the state of affairs. lie finally de-
cided that the most effective way OF
overcoming the antagonism would be
ny gaming more official recognition
Tor the Legion's principles"
MIR. Meyers tells how Turkey per-
suaded an attache OF the American
embassy in Yokohama to accompany
him on n formal visit to invite A
japanese general to attend one OF the
post meetings. The general accented
although with reluctance.
The Legion post served dinner md
conducted their regular business meet
Ing, with the general. who understood
English, present At the conclusion
the Japanese was asked to make a
talk. This lie did. explaining what IA
revelation 1t vas 10 him to find body
OK young men gathered together for
the sole purpose of mutual helpfulness
and social pleasure Organizations of
this character are foreign to ANYTHING
III the Japanese life he explained. In
accepting the invitation extended
through him to any Of his race to at
tend the meetings at any time.
Prom that time on said MIR.
Myers, "the talk of there being an
ulterlor motive back of the Legion was
silenced. few months Inter an ad-
mira! of the Imperial navy, visiting the
Philippines, made Inquiries of the post
there as to the possibility of Japan or
SaniZinG an association of It's Young
men along the same lines as the Amer
lean Legion"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

known every person and has wit.
messed most events which have con.
tr!buted To the Legion's development
and growth. Mr.. James has noted
these down and his book reveals many
interesting episodes which huye in.
fiuenced the destInies Of the Legion
The foreword 10 Mr.. James volume
Is written by Alvin Owsley. the ma
tional commander.
Mr.. james Joined the stan OF the
American Legion Weekly In August
of 1919 and In 1920 became the editor
lie left the magazine to organize III.
American Legion News Service. Sub
sequently he organized the National
Speakers Bureau and the American
Legion Film Service, and was ap
pointed National Director of Publicity
which position he resigned In 1872 TO
return 10 New York us Il special
writer for the Weekly and for maya
zine and newspaper interests outsid"
the Legion organization.
MIR. Iumcs conducted nn exhaustive
investigation of wartime pronlecring
and the series OF articles he wrote
under the title of "Who Got th,
Money" created n national sensation
They resulted In renewed Hctlyity By
the War department and the Depart
ment Of Justice against alleged ir.
regulurItlcs by contractors.
Evidence uncovered by Mr. james
has been utilized In governmental ac.
,lons against contractors and more
than SlU.rUOccO has been recovered To
the treusury.
Mr.. james Is a native Of OEluhuma.
During the war hc wns nn Infantry
captain. spending nineteen months
overseas. lie has worked on news
papers In Kansas city. St Louis, New
Orlenns, Chicago. New York and other
cities.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
Ambitious Wild Ceeae

only one nativc species of Wild gees"
breeds well In captivity. That is the
Cnnndn goose, which. under suitable
conditions. can be bred ny cnsily ns
the bnrnynrd varieties. The New
York zoolngIcnl park has reared scv-
crnl Cnnndn gees" every year until !'s
flock now numbers many pairs. Th"
usunl number of pairs ncstcd Inst
spring, but one curlously ncauisi,lyc
and equally pugnncions pnir. apparent.
ly dissatisfied with their own brood Of
five, decided To Increase It.. By com.
bincd browb"niing and persuasion they
succeeded In nbductlng the goslings OF
other birds unill they Ind u. II mum.
b"r entirely without precedent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

ia' Il landscape architect whose work
N c''y planning yuve him the position
VI instructor In his line at the A. +.
.. Art Training school in Paris. In
1913.
Mr. Robinson was born january 3,
'oo'. and Is a graduate Of Dartmouth
e"iege and Harvard university. He
enlisted us u private In the 3I3th
AsE"eers, ssth division. In July, 1918,
And was in the Meuse-Argonne often
'"e' During his service he WAS pro.
Ioted to second lieutenant and is now
w'is!oh camoutlage officer with the
tain. "'
Inc Memorials committee will study
I'LL questions Of the erection OF me.
,'o'iaiS within the boundaries of the
sh'eu states and make available the
oes' architectural and artistic advice
aor tue use OF members Of the Legion
,"is information. together with other
''u on The general question OF me,
WINS VIII be prepared in pamphlet
s'" '"r TIE use of Legion posts
throughout the country. so that each
unity may make use OF the eX.
Perirhne or the committee in the plnn.
.''"s ana erection of such projects as
H'ay Dee undertaken.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
Easily Explained.

y, Heheyer the Rey'ren Tobias Sklller
,"'i'l ,pl On Aunt Sally. 1t was her Gus.
| '' 70 place n large plate of ginger.
Dt,'l before him and then pIy him
Wv" want sh. called religious
spoundn's."
,, Nnnffo do de Lawd sen cpIdemlcs
'o de InndF she asked him one day.
,,,', no,"s''ines folkses gifts 80 bad dey
a., pe removed, wheupon dc comm
The pnrsou. ''e'
hut out objected Aunt Sally, der
.o' %aseu'n de good folkses gets removed
'"ss'ae de bud onesY"
.,,, o' u truce Of embarrassment was
WINGED by the revren'.
80. good ones 10 summoned 10 wit.
80. he explained. DE Lnwd
49,. 70 give every man q fair trial.
american Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
Entertained evl2afisns.

The William Peck post Of the Amer
lean Legion OF Minneapolis recently
acted as host to II Bugar!aHs, recent
arrivals In this country. The annlf
was part OF the posts Anerlcnnlsn
campaign. which culls for deeds
and not mere words. III. Legion
paires found that although their guests
understood It'll. English they were
not unversed In the mysteries Of the
fox.trot. The meetings will Be hsle
Aooshly koseS{tss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
Egyptian Ideas
in New Apparel

All sorts Of surprises meet US on
tns opening days Of the spring sea.
son. writes fashion correspondent In
the New York Times.
All OF the designers, their creative
and artistic faculties stimulated by dis
eoveries at Tut-Ankh..Amen's treasures,
recently brought to light by the open
ing OF the last Of the Pharaohs' tombs,
nave given to the world an unprece-
dented wealth Of sartorinl splendor.
pristine and tarbaric In colorlng. Eve
ming gowns, particularly, give evidence
of this Egyptian origin OF Ideas. They
are agleam with embroider!es OF vari-
colored semi-precious stones. Even the
suits and wraps are colorful in n novel
sense and are ornanlented with en-
hr"ideries varying from those of print
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

the World war
shall be both fit
ting and enduring,
architecture an,i
environment are
the first consider.
alton OF the com.
inittee on memo.
rails OF the ma.
tiOnal orgunlzu. -.
ton OF the Amer
lean Legion.
This committee
Is hea ded by Fran.
c!s a. Robinson
VI Des MOines,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12


representative OF the commander Of
the Legion, 1t will be Mr.. Elders duty
m meet visitors from abroad ut their
entry to this country, conduct them on
their tours and arrange their public
appearances-in short to be official
host for the Legion. Mr.. Elders wide
scousintance In the United States and
his ability us "mixer" make him es-
pecially fitted for Il position OF trust
Of this kind.
The new chairman was born In In.
annapolis in 1888 and was educated In
Chestnut Hill academy at Chestnut
Hill Pa, and Mt the University Of
Pennsylvania, from where he was
graduated. In his home town. Indian
apolis, he is prominent In local affairs,
but especially in athletics and In Amerl-
can Legion work. He Is director OF
the University club OF indianapolis,
Dramatic club, Boys Club association,
Indianapolis Telephone company and
the Indianapolis real estate board. He
also 10 member Of the Zeta Psi fra
ternity, Contemporary club. Hoosier
Athletic club. Indianapolis Country
club, Union League and the Indlanapo-
Ms Athletic club.
Bowman Elder was commissioned
first lieutenant In the coast artillery
At the Second officers training camp
10 1917 and now holds the rank Of
major in the Coast Artillery Reserve
corps. His military service included
duty with the A. T.. +. in the Seventy.
hrst field artillery from July 30. 1918.
to February %, 1910.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

SSsS ASVAilIS NC
tween Japan and
the United States.
according to Wal
ter Myers OF In
dianapolis, former
national commit
teelnan OF the Lee
gion, who recent.
ly returned from
a business trip in
the Far East, dur
Ing which he took
occasion TO visit
the Legion pos,
In Japan an d
rbtn,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

Indiana, recently
has been appoint
ed chairman OF
the distinguished
guests committee
Of the American
Legion by Alvin
Owsley, national
commander OF the
Legion. This post
Is said to be one
Of the most I'm.
portant in the ac-
tivities Of the Le-
gion, as, In the ca.
rnolt- nF raranpuI
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

thut tIrg slope AWAY until by the
tim" lhry rou"h the hunds they have
become wild" and spreading n they
nro going 'u be- fitted anywhere 0nl
NJ" siyI" notes snY that they must br,
then ~" ntiInR takes place at ,hc
shoulder line, for the lower sections
or the sleeves nrq kept Just ~ nnrlng
~ they hly" hosn for som" seasons
past
Their" IN on" Of these dfnp"d irocns,
with rs skirt cnught into n lnrgo bunch
nj the front under nn Egyptian beaded
ornament Ali Of IL" attention b0s
been confined Ia IA" skirt and the bod.
ice Ii left 80 plain Tint II is notice
able for TINT reason. This In one ~
ih" new ways 10 hnndlc the mntcrlnl
on drppod gown. being in accordance
with this popularity OF Egyptian lines.
II IL also designed TO suit the Ancri.
can womnns figure most beautifully.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

created m II e h
comment within
the organization,
has enjoyed eX-
ceptional opportu.
mites as an oh.
server OF events
and personalities
which have gone
to constitute I.e
gion history.
lie has been
identified " | | h
the national or.
ganlzation since
1919 a II d Ia Y b
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRIi MEDICINE has
been used successfully In tho treatment
OF CatRrrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
siHts Of nm Ointment which Quickly
nclevc. by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. n Tonic, which acts
through tho Blood on tho Mucous sur
faces. thus reducing tho innnmmntio
Bold by all druggists.
+. J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, Ohio.