davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
POPULAR MELODRAMA
NOW ON THE SCREF
The Kentucky Derby" Exciti
Picture of the Blue Grass
Region, Coming Here

Kentucky home OF mint juiep al
tocracy. beautiful women. ihoroua
bred horses and magnificent sceni
The Pacific Ocean. romantic. tyri
mic and historic. grave OF hopes al
boon 20 idle dreams
These two were the locations" d
vcrsal chose IN filming The Ken,ud
Derby" the crsal-JeWcl sncc
which will be shown al The Amcr:t
Theatre on MONDAY and Tuesd
Jan. > and b
The story OF The Kentucky Dcrt
J, based on The Suburban" ga
play which thousands remember
day. though i was presented iwcl
years ago Tor the first time Char
I. Darcy wrote il.
Universal assigned King Baggot
direct 1t Immediately after he
made Human Hearts" the coun
life picture now enjoying popularity
american screens.
Baggot chose Reginald Denny. U
versars star OF The Leather Pusher
as the best type for the leading IN
role.
Lillian Rich will be seen oppos
Denny as a daughter OF a stablcm
brought by education and culture il
the very heart OF the mint julep al
iocracy OF the Blue Grass State.
Lional Bemore. Emmett King. C
trude Aston. Kingsley Benedict. la
Carter. Bert Tracy. Bert Woodrl
Walter McGrail, Wilfred Lucas.
Harmon. Verne Winter and Al
Hernandez are other members OF
all star cast.
Romantic variety and breadth OF
Gale is promised. the action SWITCH
from Kentucky to New York stu
and them to the high seas and
China coast.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
A Good Investment

Nothing that Caldwell has done
is recent years exceeds in limpor-
lance the entertainment OF Idaho ell
ective officers and the members OF
the seventeenth legislature here last
Friday evening by the Caldwell kiwan-
is club. For it was a community under
taking-selling Caldwell to hepresen-
tative citizens OF Idaho.
1t was An investment, wise invest
ment, in good will. For Caldwell ad
yertisirg, the function could not have
been better designed, better carried
through.
As host. Caldwell is in a peculiarly
favorable situation. Caldwell wants
nothing from this legislature. She has
no axes to grind, nothing to ask
Caldwell does not seek it was made
clear at the dinner Friday. the re-
moval Of the state capital from Boise.
does not envy Nampa her institution
for the feeble minded.
All Caldwell asks is that this city
be accorded in ldaho's opinion the
position il is entitled to hold. Caldwell
through her kiwanis club. took real
step forward toward universal Idaho
good will Friday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
Thrilling Desert
Picture Coming

The manager fthc Huree Thcater
announces that he has thrilling desert
picture coming next Wednesday and
Thursday. II is the latest William
Fox production. Arabian Love-" fea-
turing John Gilbert, who has won ex-
traordinary success in big Fox spec
ials.
Arabian Love" is said to have in
il all the charm of the trackless desert.
with the sheiks and the outlaws run
ming wild in their pursuit of wealth in
transit over the sands. Gilbert is a
member of an outlaw band because
the law is on his trail and he finds safe
refuge here. This band captures the
wife of French diplomat. Gilbert
saves her and falls in love with
her. in ignorance of her marriage
The complications that arise arc
heightened by the obstancles that Gil
bert finds in the romantic path along
which he battles his way to ultimate
recdom and happiness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
NEW USE FOR SCOTCH LAKES
Long Famed in Song. Il Is Now serl-
ously Proposed to Develop Their
Water Power.

Scotland is waking up to the fact
that It's lakes and waterfalls may be
made TO serve other purposes than
providing scenic attractions for tour
lists. AS proof OF this the "Grampian
Electricity bill" has been given q sec
ond reading In the house OF commons.
In this a company is empowered TO
collect and use the waters Of 10 lochs
and 30 small lakes. rivers. and streams
over an area OF AT square miles
The waters proposed to be utilized
are estimated 20 be capable OF gen.
Grating $4,000 horse power TO supply
electricity in the counties OF Perth.
Kinross and Fcrfar, and districts In
four other counties. The capital is
placed at f4.5OO.OOO (S22. 100000.
That any OF the beautiful lakes and
falls OF Caledonia stern and Wild"
should be used 10 set the wheels OF
industry spinning. many In Scotland
regard almost as sacrlleglous desecra-
ton. And that opinion is shared by
not a few Americans who are accus-
toned to visit Scotland annually.
But the promoters declare that the
preservation OF the natural beauties
OF scotland is expressly provided for
by the terms OF the bill. And they add
that when the hum OF the electrically
driven wheels is heard in the land
and dividends begin TO come In, the
cry Of Dissertation" will be heard no
mOre.-New York Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
Banana Belt" Weather

Caldwell girls parade the streets
in January in Caldwell in middle
blouses. sleeves rolled up. hatless and
coshless wearing short skirts and
low shoes. AS ali advertisement OF
banana belt" weather in the Boise
VALLEY such An exhibition cannot
be excelled. June weather in jan
uary has peculiar sound but il has
been the normal order of events
in Caldwell this winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
WHAT ARE YUO READING?

The average reader of books is
apt to think OF non Notion as a
terum embracing compilation of un-
interesting facts or figures. in which
the author exerts no affort to present
his ways in an attraction form and
so he. the reader. passes up the non
fiction shelves and turns to the auth
or's who either base their plots upon
vivid imaginings or else build air
castles upon a foundation OF facts
of facts. Either proceeding may be
perfectly legitimate, but nowhere is
the old adage that truth is stranger
than fiction more obvious than in the
reader of literature.
The child or the adult who does not
realize this. who enjoys fiction only
misses that balanced diet so necessary
to mental growth and soundness. with
an excellent and varied collection of
non-fiction at its disposal in the
public library readers may choose a
literary dirt suited to their particular
needs.
A shelf full OF John Burroughs fas-
cinating nature studies are appreciat-
ed by grown ups while Thornton
Burgess and Ernest Thompson Seton
are in popularity with younger read
ers.
Science history. travel and biogra-
ply furnish marvellous field OF facts
harvested and raw materials yorped
up into palatable form by literary
artists of greater or less rcpute. but
still the undiscerning public calls for
Riders OF the Purple Sage" VIM
ing OF Barbara Worth" "Tarzin OF the
Apes" and other favorites.
An interesting little experiment has
been tried out at the local library
during the past week. A dozen or
more books have been grouped on the
disk under the title "As
as fiction" There has been
an encouraging number OF inquiries
them. and the collection
has been changed a time or two.
Several new non-fiction works are
being catalogued and will be briefly
reviewed when ready for use.
Perhaps the one which will be
most popular because OF the Authors
present tour of the United States is
DR.. Cones little book on "Autosugges-
ton" Caldwell citizens who have not
rs yet learned the slogan Every
day in cvry way. etc" to the tune OF
twenty knots as lullaby will have an
to do So
In the meantime you who read. look |
over the non-fiction assortment and
get acquainted with come good as
story" books under that misleading
caption They are there.
II the catalogue numbers bother
,ou just remember the ten divisions
indcr which all nonfction is CLASH
led or rcfe. to that schedule pasted
,n one OF the book stacks in the
ear OF the library or ask the librarian
o help you find what you want.
-O-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

OUR BOY REPORTER

Fare an warmer an mister Alden Hyde witch is
the cheef got leckted to be he'd presdunt OF the
Commercial Club. Mr.. Feulng witch is he'd pres
dust of the merchants he wus the wun witch helped
the cheef git the job an then sumbu DIV closed I'D
the nomnashuns right a way so nobuddv else cud
git it. Mister Gibbons asst the cheef how much it
cost him an he said he gave 2 dollerS to mister
teuling an the other man Jess wanted bits To
bits is Is sentS in American L. State money |
don't no how much wages he gifts for ben presdunt
OF it but mister Gibbons sed him mister Hurt
witch is secretary will split so fifty he gessed Doc
tor Cue an mister Hatch wus hang overs
jim dash
Mister X. w. Cakes went east to by sum new
things for the store an Mrs Cakes went also to see
the sites vile Mister Cakes is workin.
jim dash
Mister Arney witch works for the n p rale
rode WIS up to the Kiwans club to git sum eats.
| don't no who pade for his lunch Guests cant paw
SO sumbuddy has to pay for them | CESS he had
the mummy to pay for it jess the same.
Jim dash
Mister CarlS here from Boise workin in the
Alexander store helpin out His family came also
to live with him. They are livn in the Redwav
house up on ninth st an jesses they git used
to 1t they will feel to home he told sum man in the
store this mornin.
Mister George Warren witch is the LAWYER
got the job ben he'd of the Legion The cheef he
got leckte to sumtfin up to the Legion but it amt
got no pay to it. Him an Mister Robb have got TO
git sum members for the Legion You cant
belong to it less you wus in the war All marrid
men shood belong to it ennyhow my fother sed
cause they have had experience in battles Is that
SO my mother sed.
jim dash
Mrs. Emery Doane up to Parma had her sister
visitin her witch is Ruth Mnton Mrs Doanes name
wus Mnton be fore she got marrid to Mister Doane
| CESS.
Jim dash
Mr.. Floyd Underkoher up to Maple Grove
went to Boise to git surgible operashum an Mrs
Underkofler she went also so when he cum TO he
wood no she wus there | CESS. They put you to
sleep with sumthin to smell an then you cant feel
nothin til you git all over ben sleepy an then YOU
are sick to your stunmick from it. NV mother /
she had surgible operashun so that's how no.
CESS animals when they git cut up when they are
shot don't feel it neither. Mister lack Vnng nose
| bet.
Jim dash
You better take your face an hands to school
now the cheef sed to me. Good night you half 70
take them If you go your own self CESS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

IL probably was a good thing that
the American Falls irrigation district
didn't have to depend On a Boi,c pro-
ject vote.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

II southern Idaho doesn't have some
winter pretty soon, the apples and
peaches will be in bloom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

Poison gas" can be made 20 solid
that each soldier could carry . canis-
tsr Of II IL his pack.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Party found chewing eum road 20
peasant Ridge school house Is known
Bieturn to Saratoga Stationery store
"'iu. $40
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

Y. NJ c. A. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
aeo SaIr US when you need help. Phone
wv. voorhees, HAL. lotto
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford or Chew
roiet In good mechanical condition.
Hill Drop Ranch. south Kimball. ].
w. Smith. sStfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

VIII give one half of wood and posts
to persons who will cut the timber and
pile the brush. Phone II. ID. Sebree. No
tus. Idaho. lo-t1-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

WANTED-Position as sea.nst-ess or
work by the hour doing baking, iron
ing or caring for children.
s22 Dearborn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

FOR SALE-Pure bred Rhode Island
Red Cockerels 800 each. Ole f.
Larson. Notus.
Clip
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
TRIBUNE
Classified Advertisements
RESULTS


FOR SALE-Sevsn room house, gar
age. hen house. trees. lawn and
flowers; close In. r.. Weymouth.
s3tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

FOR sALE--Bronze turkey toms $500:
Route 3. Phone 699-F5. 9if-n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

waAoNSTED-hemstitchins. Miss canter.
SHIP
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13

nena roke Acko vetsina teto pddy bude op pfizpl-
zem9desv postupem casu bylo zjsteno a966S6
akrd zdstane navzdy pousti sAs&
"a tyo skody zada Francie nahradu, nezad zAdne vs.
paine jako Prusko 1871, jez vrhlo do Franc zdstav
10 sve vojsko, pokud neobdrzelo vypan rovske IN
tehdejsi dobu. ~ Hsy
Pafzsky dennik lie Matin' sve prvn trance otil
skuje nasedujici vykaz "Co stala valka Fra iii Sedm
zncenych krajd devadesat c procenta jej dukce vln
devadesat je produkce oce; padesa procent
jeff elekricke sily tTct i procenta je dukce uhli
ttyri sta kilometrl zeeznic.
"A Francie trech letech musela vypa Iii $75OOOOO
ma znova vybudovani svych zrcenn. sf1
"valka nestala Nemecko Ami jedny palc pddy znice-
ne edinou tovArnu poskozenou ami jedy uheny dill
znceny; jedny trs cukrovky vyrzeny dno elsktcks
ano pret'ae; jedna koejce ukradena Eemcko zapla-
tilo We trech letech jeden ctvrt biionu dosti"+
Toto necht kazdy ma mysi jenz, snhd chce vazit
sympate mezi Franci Nemeckem. N9meckh krone ztrat
dskych zvotI zIstao vakou netknuo France ochuzena
spustosena obnovu spustosenych krad vynaloza ST.
500 100000 Nemci keff ty spousy zpdsob odved
Ii nahradach jenom $780, 1000. N6mci vymlouvaj
nemohou pati, ale pfi tom jeich induaralni venaoz
hromad zavratha bohastvi rozsifu svoji ndustialn m
do sousednch zen zapavu svym vyrobkk svetove rhy
edna zcea spravne, kdyz rozsife svoji okku
paci zdroe tohoo bohatstv Jedna zcel pravne kyz
vymaha nahrady hrozne spousty kter6 N9hc M zemi
natrop nejedna spravne Anglie SpSene Staty jez
We skutecnosti skytaji mravni. podporu Nemecku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
VZESTUP VALUTY v CESKO
:. SLOVENSKU.

IF. L. l. S.) Pokles a vzestup
valuty We statech Stredni Ev-
ropv mel nesporn6 Fvliv ma vni-t
tfni hospodafske a prImyslove
pomery v te ktere zemi. CenyI
zivotnich potreb v nekterych
zemich udrzovaly sc ma stejne
vysi, ackoliv valuta bud do
znavala vzestup anebo pokles,
v jinych zemich Ease rapidne
ceny tyto Sc menily. TAX VI
Nemecku a v Rakousku poke
sem valuty marky, respective
koruny, ceny zivotnich potreb
znacne vystouply, o sto i vice
procent, zatim co valuta cesko
slovenske koruny vystoupila
rychleji, nez mohlo dojit k po-
klesu cen zivotnich potreb.
Takove zmeny nepomerne
mali ovsem okamzity vliv ma
mezinarodni obchod a ovsem
ma prdmyslovou cinnost uvnitf
zemi, kterych Sc tyto rychle a
nepom6rne zmeny valutni a
cen zivotnich potreb deli. V
Rakousku ceny stoupaly tax
! rapidne, ze ,byla va.zna obava,
ze vyroba produkta tech bude
, zastavena. Podohne rychly
vzestup valuty udrzovani
,cen zivotnich potreb mIze nit
'stejne nebezpecny vliv ma OBJ
chod prdmysl.
To nejl6pe bylo illustrovano
W Ceskoslovensku, kde valuta
koruny stoupla z l.91 centu Y
cevnu ma 3.3 centu v mesici
srpnu a udrzuje Sc teto vysl
4! skoro dosud az Ma male W.
jimky. Tento vzestup vysve'
tltNe SO tim, re valuta cesko
slovenske koruny byla stabili
zovana, podminky verejnycf
financi Sc jaksi zlepsily a udl'
zovaly v techto drobnych Wy
hledech a snad byl vzestul
tento zavinovan hnutim spe
kulativmim, O nemz bude uci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13

nena ma techto mistech zmin-l
ka pozdeji. v dusledku toho,
ze valuta koruny. Sc zlepsova-
la a ceny zivotnich potreb a
ceny produktivni trvaly ma sveI
vysi, pocit' 'ovalo Sc, ze ustanel
Sc zahy v horlive produkci zal
takovych podminek a take ii
byly v souhlasu s nakupy VI
tomu doslo. Nakupy Sc zmen-
sovaly, ponedaz ceny jaKsi ne
drivejsich dobach a poznalo
Sc, re mesic srpen vazne we
sm6ru exportnfm utrpel. Kdyz
k tomu ke vsemu jeste valuta
sousednich statd klesala, ST.
tuace sc tim vic zhorsovala a
export ceskoslovensky vazne
uvazl.
V Ceskoslosensku byla MALE
zena costa, jaIk menu stabilize
vat, jak obeh penez wit pod
kontrolu q tInozstvl kurence
omezit ma zakonitou miru, ma
druhe strane I'M y emecku yse-
- ~ ~ - =
Ecky podmlnky byly neprlznlvy,
vladni priJmy byly nedostatec-
! ny, mela hyt placena valecna
'Mahrada, coz vsecko zavlnova-
llo pokles marky a to We vytrva
lie mire.
poLlas .,oho ,,zostnn va,utv
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-27
Dear Potato Grower:

The following explanation OF the
Purpose and Object Of the Colorado
Potato Growers Exchange, together
with . brief explanation OF the main
features Of the Agreement and Mar
keting Contract. is given in order
that you may have clear under
standing Of the Cooperative prin-
ciples involved. Successful cooper
alton and successful business gener-
ally have proved these principles to
be not only sound but absolutely
essential as . basis for success
Careful and thoughtful consider
alton on your part will convince you
that the farmer can solve his mar
keting problem on NO other basis
than thru the means set forth be-
low. All we ask IL that you study
the principles and the plan.
Very truly yours.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-27

iti ssaa29l
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13

way, and continued refiectively. $50
that brings us down to 1t again. What
do you know about Jane Finn"
"Come now," he continued, as Tup-
pence remained silent. "Y0u must
know something to have advertised as
you dIdr He leaned forward little,
his weary voice held q hint of
persuasiveness. Suppose you tell
"we couldn't do that. could We,
TommyY'
But to her surprise, her companion
did not back her up. His eyes were
fixed on Mr.. Carter, and his tone when
he spoke held en- unusual note Of def
erence.
II dare say the little we know won't
be any good to you, sir. But such as
It is, you're welcome to It."
Mr.. Carter slowed round in his chair.
His eyes asked question.
Tommy nodded.
"Yes, sir, I recognized you at once.
Saw you In France when I was with
vne lnItlIktntO. no oVVh 90 49,
came into the room, knew"
Mr.. Carter held up his hand
"No names, please. I'm known as
Mr.. Carter here. It's my cousins
house, by the way. She's willing to
lend II to me sometimes when It's n
case Of working on strictly unofficial
lines. Well, now"-he looked from
one to the other-"who's going to tell
me the storyf"
sire ahead, Tuppence," directed
Tommy. It's your yarn"
And obedIently Tuppence told 1t,
telling the whole story from the form
ing OF the Young Adventures, Ltd,
downwards.
Mr.. Carter listened In silence with
resumption Of his tired manner
Now and then he passed his hand
across his lips as though to hide a
smile. When she had finished he
nodded gravely
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
mo one could have mistaken
Julius p. Hershelmmer for any
thing but an American"
cTo BE coNrINuEp.)
Change In Domestic Animals.

Changes in the habits and appear
ance of our domestic animals have be-
come noticeable even within the last
two centuries. These are due on the
one hand to Nature, which Is constant
ly adapting the animals to the altered
conditions of the world they live In,
and on the other to the efforts Of
scientific breeders who are deliberate
ly trying to produce new strains. The
horse Of the Sixteenth century was q
heavier and slower animal than the
average horse of today. Roads and
haulage have changed and Nature has
done her part to fit the horses frame
for its altered duties. SO 1t Is with al
most every animal In mans service.
With byres and sheds provided, the
OK has lost his warm shaggy coat. In
the case Of the sheep, on the contrary,
Nature has been encouraged In every
way to produce thicker covering.
How readily Nature responds to al
tered circumstances Is seen even In
the domestic pig which II left without
winter shelter, develops q coat Of curly
hair in place Of the usual scanty
bristles.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13

Bochef Or only an American mil
lionaire of unfortunate ancestry? At
all events wen call at lunch-time. It's
a good time-frequently leads to free
food for two"
Tuppence nodded an eager assent.
"Now for Carter. Well have to
hurry"
Carshaiton terrace proved to be an
unimpeachable row of what Tuppence
called 'ladylike looking houses" They
rang the bell at No. 81, and a neat
maid answered the door. She looked
so respectable that Tuppence's heart
sank. Upon Tommy's request for Mr..
Carter, she showed them into a small
study on the ground floor, where she
left them. Hardly minute elapsed
however, before the door opened, and
a tall man with lean, hawklike face
and a tired manner entered the room
"Mr. Y. APP he said, and smiled
His smile was distinctly attractive
do sit down, both of you"
They obeyed. He himself took a
chair opposite to Tuppence and
smiled at her encouragingly. There
was something in the quality Of his
smile that made the girls usual readi.
ness desert her.
AS he did not seem inclined to open
the conversation, Tuppence was forced
to begin.
"We wanted to know-that is
would you be so kind as to tell nj
anything you know about Jane FinnY
"Jane Finn? AhI" Mr.. Carter ap
peared to reflect. "well, the question
is what do you yourself know about
her2"
Tuppence drew herself up.
Il don't see that that's got anything
to do with It."
"No? But 1t has, you know, reall,
1t has" He smiled again in his tired
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
GLADLY THROWS
CRUTCHES AWAY
MiIwaukeean Declares He Has No
Use for Them Since TanIac
Ended rheumatism.

Another Milwaukee man relates q
remarkable experience with Tanlac.
Milton Schwanberg, 1124 Third St..
q city salesman for the Yahr & Langs
Co.. wholesale druggists, says:
For two and a half months i was
down with sciatica rheumatism and
couldn't even turn myself In bed. Ny
side and legs hurt terribly, my appe-
tite was gone. and / was as weak and
nervous as could be- When I finally
got out of bed had to use crutchss
and learn to walk all over again.
often wondered whether I would ever
get to feeling right again.
"Well, soon after I commenced tax
ing Tanlac I was able to throw away
my crutches and step as lively as any
other young man. am In perfect
health now, and can't help but hum
and whistle for Joy when think what
a wonderful thing Tanlac has been
for me-"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Take no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. Sold
everywhere.--Adyerti
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
|IIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIII

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound / feel younger than l did ten
years ago, and my friends all tell me
/ look younger, and owe It all to the
Vegetable Compound. / do all my house
work for family Of seven now. i will be
glad to answer any woman who writes
me in regard to my case. Mrs. JOHN
MYERS, 65 Union st., Greenville, Pa.
Many letters similar to this have been
published testifying to the merit OF
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They are sincere expressions
from women who describe as best they
can their feelingsbefore and after taking
this well known medicine.
Many times they state In their letters
their willingness to answer women who
write them. 1t Is an offer dictated BY
gratitude and desire to help others.