davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

Of the impending visit of state.
She found him in Il more sunny
food than usual. 1t was that bless
eddy relaxed time of day when even
newspaper men sit back and con-
template the universe, pipe in
mouth and feet on desk,
Mrs. Hamilton" he drawled.
That's SO, we did run a story about
her today | think" He smiled and
looked al Barbara from between
half-cIoSed lids.
barbara al.ll.ed too. But It was
y wry smile. She didn't ike the
story said che. And she's COM
ing right down to see you about it.
And She wants to sec mo, too
The man looked at her.
"Wcll," he drawlcd, shaking the
ashes from his pipe and letting his
feet down from the desk with a
thump, we've had worse than gov
ornor'3 wives in this office. Though
doubt whether we've had any
worse troubir-malicrs than this lady
h} liable 10 be-"
Fairbanks mouth dropped lower
th%n ever. Suddenly Wells smiled.
stand by Miss IIawleN" he said,
we wont give up the ship yet.
I'm official welcoming committee for
bootlcggerH, crooks, politicians and
annoyed governors wives
Fifteen minutes later Mrs. Ezra
Hamilton swept in. She looked
around for someone who might be
barbara before she swiShcd her
sahlu3 through the little swinging
Gut".
Barbara was not there TO be i'm
pressed. She was out in the rest
room, standing before the wavy
mirror and dabhing handfus of cold
cream into very grimy face.
When she left the rest room it
w2s with Il velvet skin and pcachy
bloom that would have given battle
to Tie presidents wife herself if
need had been.
Mrs. Ezra Hamilton was standing
besd" the city desk, talking volubly,
mud reire, hrr ringnd hands to inn
,booi,o ooo, eortonco
Rarbar, ,esr,noJ hor host nro-
fcs3ionaI mann2r-a manner demure
I'm, ,i,,,, she marched str,iobt nm
IN t,. nnr..c,,.d lodv az nm nar-
/ lar, ,I,,,.I,,." sho emil coo,I,
"Ynn wis, to sn, mo-"
Mrs Hamilton s,arcd ot tho eirI
with hc,- snootb ski, bor child-
like o.r,v ,,,ns ami b.r unn,is,oIk.
oh,o air Of assurance Dut she was
not +o he dcterrnd
"now darr Won follow mo-" She
crird "I. ,hrrn No nriyocv loft in
ino ,uhlic ,,o,,-ad,vvp"
"Tbcso v,no e,nl, nul,,fc nlorc
off , nay. for if with tboir nrivncv =,
eoid ro,.hor, copyrtons--witb that
ohsrrd so,ooitoachcr mind of bore--
thot tboro u,crn too many me in
W. sa,,c,,oo
"rut tho soordaIous Ianruapo n
tbo ,inoo,,, orioI ,ho rov,rnor,s 1ad,,
ag,in .I woe ,o,.nr en- p,ortien,I
in NV Who'll, lifn."
tr,,no D,r,,or, ,,ra,. ,h,ro v.,s
,oa;,ir,ato nanso for romnlair, If
~ ~ ha,. stnr,, ~ 1oos, IN rn
hoa,,i,, ,,.,,ioI, sh,, oo,,,.r,,,1ar l,.,1
u,r;,tan Cor !, n,t eI,n l,rnu, t,,ot
on alr,!ysio, ,,ouI1 ~, f,tol
"I f.u IN so, ,n,,tbipc snopdolou,
,bort Tho psr of terms that ,rn usod
in tho odvnrtisirr columns oyory
Ia, sbo .,,id "In font" with =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

/ Ing OF that In my life. am adamant
money to your name in my bank,
| but until you write TO tell me that
you have come TO your senses and
are willing TO comport yourself as
my wife should, ] neither shall see
you nor write 10 you, unless you are
in some trouble which calls for my
presence and protection, ] shall al
ways keep myself informed as to
your Whereabouts, and AT any time
a letter viii be forwarded to me
from the firm headquarters WHO
always will know where ! am. ! had
intended 10 come back home this
year, but | shall stay here indefinite
ly now"
The letter ended as abruptly as it
began. and l lifted an utterly Devil
dcred face to Katherine's. ! hardly
recognized my Winsome little kins-
woman In this whtelipped woman
whose passionate eyes and lined face
showed the storm Of fury which was
sWaying her.
rs the man utterly mad?" asked
banally
Her struggle 10 answer without
utterly breaking was palpable and
pitiful.
THAT Is a charitable inter
probation, certainly" she said, then,
with bent head, she rushed for the
door. But ! intercepted her and
swung her around not into my arms
she was in mood for sympathy
but facing me with my hands grip
ping her shoulders, and my eyes
looking sternly into hers.
Don't you dare intimate that |
have any shadow of sympathy for
Jack Beckett in this performance, y
stormed. I was rewarded by feel
ing her relax trifle Of the rightly
with which she had held her body
against my grip. "He Is my brother
cousin" ! went on, trying TO
make my voice judicial. and ] not
only love him dearly but owe him
much loyalty for his goodness to my
mother and me years ago when he
was our only kinsman. But TINS IS as
infuriating a letter as woman ever
read, and If l had received one ike
it from Dcky l should be ready to
tear him into tiny scraps. But frank
~, cannot understand IT. No one
from this household has written him
about your nursing, and who else IN
the world could have
The only person In the world IN
terested enough--and Catty enough
TO do IT," Katherine replied with
n vicious little click Of her teeth
"a woman, the sister Of the man VINO
is on the trip with Jack"
Copyright 1925, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness
By DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, L. S. Public
Health Service


The successful merchant, at stated
nn,.. o,,o., mr. ,roro duriro tho voor
-.
taxes S'"cN' l"'' IT, oS N"''o"' ~
counting methods, he finds out what
his store has i'm il, what his HSbili-
e.. oro hau ,,,uch r,,,,,o o,nit,l
~. ho, o,,, bou, ,,,,oh ho hos o,I his
.l'l.,,.a H. ou,or ,,.ords w. o,t,,rrto
~ an, 49,, ,.h,,,,,.r or "a, his hn,i
,,.n :, ~ ho,ir', nondi,;o,,
NJ. ,o,,1o i,.lrlirr MANN
.aI t,,.,nas. n'or hon.,r"r ,.,,.,
TIL ~ ,.i,.i,inc t,n;r ,l,.oici,ns
,,,',tt .I.,. '.,. IN !, o,,',,. uardy
.l,,,,, ,.''i, ,,,,1 ,t,a ,,h.,.e;,al ,,,'.I,in.n
..,s,... I,,.,I,. ra.,,n,. tLr.at.re
,,,s..ata..I ,'a,,,.n,,,,,l.,. h.ror, ,.i.;,irc,
,,,,'in .,,,atr ,,,,.,, ,oI.i,n in,.,ntnr,.
~ ,h.'iu ', a,,,.'' 'i ,'on',;,inn -
.,h, ,,, r' r,,i,. H. ann of tbo
,,,., .,,,ta.t', ,,i,,nna 81 u,.,,,irnr,,
,' ,, a,,I ,nl.',,'i.,' !, =, a., ,l,ns,
,,'.I,,,l,,. ,,.,,'t,,,;..,,, ,.,,o,.o -, r,.n
:, - ,r,an ,h, ,,n., ,,nrL.n,,l ,inn,
~, n,,ninor,
.,,,,L,r, ~ ,n,, q, r,ocl,ip, midi
Al, I,f. ,hinl ~ nrotrc,i,r rhnir
,.',,,tr,, mi Lr,f,,..,,' ,,,d ot,,,,,,, ~
".y , t''" ,',',, 80 rna ~, f ,I' ,h.'
n.y.. ,r', j., ,'ro'.,1.,n, annGif;o, ana
,,r,'.,,,,. .ha.,.a1 or L,irc ,oId
,hov Gamma, ohr,in the wished for
n,sur,pco Their biood nrrseurr is
,no higb mr. thair l,idnrys are dis
,.,s,,l or ,bcr,. 10 .omr,bin,, vronc
,.itb IN. h.,rt
/ In Fart ,b.y arc pd,isrd that no.
,n,,i,,,, ,b,v an. sick mon ! lad
.,ns,, ,,o, Lror cyo,uinad at rc,,ulor
.i,,,-r,5Is ~. ,hnir r,,n,I, musicians
,,.-i,,,,j.,re If ,hcea s,.,onrn,ns vould
nn,., ,,nan d;,r,,..r.I and in most
-, .,.,,,,', I,,., no.n 70
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

There was no help for 1t. Bar.
hara thought Of McDermott'S
slaunchness, and chung to the
thought, as she made her way &c
the telephone. II was disconcert-
ingly near the desk of the society
editor.
us this Miss Barbara llawley?"
came the voice at the other end OF
the wire a voice like frozen cream
barbara admitted the charge.
Have you any explanation TO Of
fer for the disgraccful article in to-
nights Telegraph? ?"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

Barbara fought for time. (Which
disgraccful article ?" she asked and
knew that she had made "a tactical
error.
Don't be impertinent," snapped
the voice, becoming less like frozen
cream, and more like a string of
baby tirecrackers.
Barbara saw the head OF Miss
Badger rise with jerk. She had
caught the word "disgraceful"
The sight of that head strengt h.
cncd Barbara's nerve. She re-
piled more bravcly. IF you arc
referring to my story on your ward
robe, Mrs. Hamilton, | have no OK
| PLANTATION other than that It tells
| the truth and il is interesting to
the public"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

A rustling Of papers behind hcI
told Barbara that Miss Badger was
fcverishly hunting for the dis
graceful" story"
Indeed" cried Mrs. Hamilton, u
shall be down at once to see your
employer, You may wait until
get there"
The receiver banged.
"WelI. thought Barbara, as she
turned away from the telephone,
I'm in for II this time"
The situation was distinctly I'M
comfortable. She must warn Wells
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

NIINI I4IN VIZ
The name Hamilton" brought
Barbara to her feet.
She stared wildly about her.
Bob, her father confesSor and c0un-
scllor in distress was nowhere in
sight. Barbara looked at Wells
What would he do in a pinch--stand
by shis reporter or conciliate pa
ron?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

"Women are not made for work.
You can't beat life" Barbara
writes story about the inaugural
wardrobe of Mrs. Ezra Hamilton,
the governors wife, giving details of
the lingerie. Mrs. Hamilton calls
I'D
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

Paddy believes that little saying,
His mother taught it TO him. She
got 1t from her mother. 1t has been
known and believed in the Beaver
family for years and years and years.
That is how it happens that there
are beavers today TO believe it, Be
licving it has made Paddy the Bcar-
cr and his family very cautious. They
seldom are needless, as is Peter Rab-
bit. They know exactly when and
how and where they are safe, and ut
all times they take the greatest pains
not to ran unnecessary risks.
Peter Rabbit, having discovered
the lightning Of a new dam i'll the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

What is this | hear about Jack
being burned very badly almost
week ago? ] do not think 1t right
for you to keep 1t from me If he
needs me at home, even II he forbade
you to tell me, which ] AM sure he
did, Sally, dear or you would have
wired me at once. He hasn't written
me fer the last three or four days
but you know he seldom writes, and
| was expecting a wire today. Mrs.
Prescott seems to think | am letting
my house 60 TO the damnation bow
vows and she intimatcs that If ! do
not worry over my husbands physi-
cal condition ] ought 10 remember
that two very fascinating women.
meaning yourself, Sally, dear, and
Paula Pcricr are being allowed to
practice their wilcs upon him. poor
d,ar innocent man, without any In
reference from anyone.
Wire me, Sally. exactly how badly
Jack is burned and all the details of
the accident. | shall expect a day
letter tomorrow. Under any circum-
stances, Shall hc home the first Of
mkt week.
Love,
Leslie.
Cropyrigh'. 1895, NIIA Service, IncD
Tumorrow-nay Letter from Sally
.lthrrt0n In Leslie Prescott.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

The next story: Peter Sees the
Builders at Work"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01
0SPZY!S: S: TEL
,ln,..1
NfQIn7a)
90 Nr,..'..pj
>OWM/
,\t,..t',l wv

down the file of the Telegraph and
settled herself in reading it, in
vain attempt TO divert her mind
from the angry lady In McDermotts
Office.
After many minutes McDermotts
door opened. Mrs, Ezra Hamilton
issued from it. She was putting on
her glovcs--the very gloves,
McDcrmott stood in the door be-
hind her. He was smiling his most
charming smile the one with the
little whimsical curl at the corner OF
his lips. Mrs. Hamilton was chat
tering 10 him as though he were a
long lost friend.
The last amenities performed,
Mrs. Hamilton again advanced upon
the city desk. Wells brought his
feet to the floor with a heavy thud
and rose TO meet her.
"Oh, Mr.. Wells" said the lady, in
the voice like frozen cream, ut was
disgraceful thing to do you know.
Really my husband should sue tho
Telegraph.
But" and her voice almost con-
gpal"d With sweetness, since you
have done twill you see that
get five dozen copies of the paper,
and send the bill to me-"
1t had been a heavy day. Bar
Dara was so tired that she let her
clothes lie on the floor where they
dropped and crawlcd into bed.
Eight hours lay ahead before tho
turmoil would Start again-cight
hissfu hours Of Inconsistencies
But she liked to be tired out when
she went 10 bed. It kept her from
lying awake 10 think about Bruce.
Il seemed only n moment later
that she was startled from sleep by
the long and violent ringing of the
telephone bell. She turned on the
night LIGHT by her bed and glanced
at her clock. Ii was two O'Clock.
She seized a kimono and ran TO
the telephone.
Bob Joffrins' voice came over the
wire. "Tcrrlble sorry Barbara, old
girl. But it's McDcrmotts orders.
There's a woman that's shot a
man down at Nellie Marie's night
club. They say he killer is the
sister of a man high in national
politics, Shot him over some kind
Of triangle miXup.
"McDermott's going to put out an
extra and I'm TO come by for you
| in 10 minutes, so you can cover up
on the sob side of it. while do tina
straight police story
He did not ask her whether she
could make it.
"All right, replied Barbara, and
hung up.
ITO Be Continually
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01


Number AZ horiZontal, decorated
metal, is good word, You should
nave little trouble working this pu2-
ZIe.
Horizontal
/. Farm laborcr.
I. Jack tars.
49, Scarlet
IA. Biggest,
&c. Soft broom.
II. Hodge-podgo Of Vegetables.
10. Fruits.
20. Prophet.
81. To card wool.
%. BEFORE.
"a. Flour box.
rs. Exists
81. Black viscous fluid.
90. Lair.
80. Upon.
81, One in cards.
80. Ebbed.
36. Fit.
81, State Of insensibiIitv.
80, Stalks of sugar.
Al Nerv high maintains
Il. To fix.
AZ. Decorated metal.
43. Arithmctical term.
A. To breathe heavily
46. To relieve.
4B. Possessed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

:. Dry.
! s. Half horse.
| =, Noutor pronoun,
Ia, Forctokcn.
II, Eggs Of fishes.
Il. Runs fast.
II. Flower bed.
Is. Opposite OF in,
90. 10 err.
%. 10 damage.
"a, Cot.
&c. Stag.
IS. Formulas for cookery.
%. Stops.
30. Rcsisls.
50. TO correct an essay
"a. Diamond weight.
30. Deprcssions.
&c. TO appcase,
3S. 70 mimic.
40. beverage.
AZ. Screcchos.
As. Oil of orange flowers
a. Periodical.
~. EXcarated.
50. TO observe.
So. sly.
So. Biblical ship.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01
G49s IzAN00IIIEE

everyone from her employers loom
while she is there, | think youi
duty is at home.
Sincerely yours,
Mary Alden Prescott.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
Marcasite, New Trinket;
Attractive Silk Sashes

A camoutlaging trinket called mar
castle has made it's appearance among
the many pretty ornaments that are
so much worn now. 1t Is shown In
rather large pendants Of graceful
shape, the background being Of onyx,
on which is outlined in delicate tracery
a design in this metal which resem-
bles fine cut steel, but has an effect
as brilliant as that Of rhinestones or
small diamonds. This same cOmbina-
ton Is shown in many chic accessories
and smaller toilet articles, in vanity
cases, powder boxes and that sort of
thing, in many variants.
Styles in fancy sashes are constantly
elaborated. and the loveliest things are
fashioned Of wide ribbon crepe or silk,
with flowers of ribbon or of the lac
uuer-fnished silk that Is quite the
latest fad. The flowers themselves are
used In clusters or in single blossoms,
very large, snowy and most decorative.
The one-piece frocks and many dress
designs of the simpler type take on
fascinating touch with these sashes
and flowers cleverly combined.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
Kinds of Hosiery Worn
by Dainty Paris Women

The correct length Of the skirt
among the best-dressed women of
Paris Is half way between the knee
and the ankle, says the Kansas City
Star. Only the very young or the very
frivolous dare to have their dresses
shorter. One thing common to all Is
fine hosiery.
Silk stockings Of gossamer texture
still are being worn by the large ma
tority of "Parisiennes," though when
the really cold days Of winter came.
few of them were persuaded to wear
the speckled woolen hose. Wool stock
ipgs were found, however. to give the
legs a clumsy look and did not go we'll
with the new kid footwear, so
madame" and "mademOiselle" looked
elsewhere in search of the necessary
warmth and the ever-essential chic
ness.
They solved this difficult problem by
adopting very fine handmade angora
wool stockings, flesh cOlored, with
equally thin Paris nudes" over them.
Although f1esh-colored hose is worn
the most, there Is distinct tendency
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
It's Eleven o'clock.

halia said as though she had a few
little bits of doubt about it now.
"Yes, fine" Florence answered.
II think maybe" she added, I'D
better take off my dress. / only have
one other with me you know, now that
my white one is all dirty. Your
mother might wonder why it looked
so mussed."
So she took off her dress.
Maybe I'd better do the same,"
Mahalia said.
Then they decided to stay as they
were. 1t would only take minute
or two to slip on their dresses and
shoes. Otherwise they were all ready.
1t was very hard to get to sleep.
They tossed about and didn't know
whether their arms felt shivery or
whether they felt too warm with their
clothes on and the quilt over them
as well.
81 don't seem to feel very sleepy"
Florence said after long time during
which they'd tried to keep very quiet
so as not to disturb the other who
might be sleeping.
Neither do l." Mahalia said. Flor
ence had known she was still awake
as Mahalia had gently cleared her
throat to let Florence know it in case
she too was awake.
"In fact / feel so wideawake. /
think maybe it's my stockings. But
don't want to take them off as they
take some time to get on in the morn
ing. Several minutes, anyway"
They heard the clock strike half
past twelve, one, half-past one, two
Then they fell asleep.
The sun was very bright when Ma
halia's mother came into the room.
81 thought you two were going to get
up early this morning. Do you know
it's eleven O'clock I"
They pulled the quilt around them
so she wouldn't know they had never
undressed.
Il suppose that's the reason why
people do get undressed every single
night" Mahalia said, $50 they can
sleep easily. It's stupid but it's the
only way"
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
D ll!|.lssEk S7'|sI'l|I|'l'E|S' ! j ii
zSAX
1A1 - C1IAO
MARY .GRAHA1A BONNER
coPYnoHI sr WtSItRN htWSHAptR UNION ------
READY FOR MORNING

Mahalia's little cousin Florence had
come to visit her.
The days were so filed with things
to do that they never had enough
time to do all they planned.
It's such nuisance" Mahalia said,
"to get undressed every night and get
dressed again every morning. 1t
takes up so much time just doing the
same thing over and over again.
"Of course there are our baths. But
it seems as though every other night
we might just go to bed with our
clothes ion and so save all that time"
Let's do it tonight so We'll be all
ready for tomorrow" Florence sug-
gested.
yes, we've got so much to do to-
morrow" Mahalia said "And it will
give us a splendid start of half an
hour anyway if we don't have to get
dressed"
But after they were in Mahalia's
room it seemed funny not to begin
taking off their clothes.
81 suppose we'd better comb our
hair and do our faces and teeth" Ma
halia suggested.
'Yes, l suppose we'd better do that
much. l tell you, let's wash our faces
awfully hard so they'll stay clean over
night"
That's good idea" Mahalia
agreed.
SO they combed then hair and
brushed their teeth and washed their
faces, until their faces actually hurt
from scrubbing Their they both
stretched themselves OD the bed.
Il don't think it's very nice not to
take our shoes off-on account of the
bed" Mahalia said
That's true Your mother mightn't
like it. Not that I'd mind keeping my
shoes on but your mother mightn't
like it,.
Once more they stretched them
selves upon the bed. Their feet felt
a little cool and they pulled the quilt
over them.
But now they felt too warm.
''It will be wonderful to get right
out to play tomorrow, won't it?" Ma
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
Dainty Frock for
Formal Occasions
White Satin Finished Crepe
With Decorations Done
in Brilliants.

1t Is said, and with truth, that the
frOck which is the most telling expo
nent of the fashions of the day Is the
one that depends for its chic upon Its
lines and upon details which add indi-
viduality, but in no way detract from
the perfect simplicity that spells mod
ern smartness.
Even in frocks designed for evening
wear the simplicity Of line prevails,
but it is a simplicity not to be con-
founded with severity or mediocre
plainness.
Nothing is more difficult to attain
than the right sort of simplicity, but
on the other hand, nothing Is so In
fnitely chic It takes an artist in col
Ors and materials to drape a single
length of beautiful material so that 1t
subtly defines the lines of the figure
without the aid Of any ornament save
single flower or a delicately jeweled
motif holding the draperies in place.
While the Spanish influence is rather
marked in a number of the latest
dance frocks with tight bodices, rather
long-waisted, and wide, full skirts, a
greater number are fashioned on the
lines of the model illustrated.
For the original frOck lustrous white
satin finished crepe is used. The dec
Orative border on the skirt is formed
of motifs done in brilliants which also
outline the neck and armholes. Hang
ing from one shoulder Is a spray Of
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
Types of Gloves That
Are in Fashions Favor

In gloves, while the short gauntlet
cuff style is still worn, very simple
styles of slip-on gloves in suede. with
inconspicuous embroidery on the hand,
in a matching or darker tone silk. are
favored.
Gray, mastic, mole are the best col
ors. Particular emphasis is to be laid
on the increasing vogue for gray, as
gray is the fashionable color for spring
in garments and for accessories.
Black suede gloves in very heavy
tailored styles, sewed with white or
with color, are worn with tailored
suits.
White glace gauntlets with black or
with colored embroidery, and with per-
forated gauntlet cuffs in fine lace pat
terms, are favorably spoken Of among
the novelties.
No gloves are worn with evening
gowns.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

toward nudes" becoming warmer In
tone in other words, they are running,
not toward white and cream. but to-
ward beaver. beige and cinnamon.
Clocked hose-the clocks being of
the very finest open work-add an ad-
ditional touch Of smartness to the
graceful legs and beautifully shod feet
Of Partisan women, who aim at per-
fection in dress from the very soles of
their feather-weight footwear upward.
There is no doubt that increased at
tention is being paid just now to
hosiery styles, as proved by the many
new and luxuriously appointed shops
Of hosiery de luxe" which have been
opened in the main thoroughfares of
the French capital within the last few
months.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

Just rub on the new application
called Joint-Ease if you want to know
what real joint comfort is.
It's for stiff, swollen, or pain-tor-
tured joints whether caused by rheu-
matism or not.
A few seconds rubbing and it soaks
right in through skin and flesh right
down to ligament and bone.
1t oils up aud limbers up the joints,
subdues the Inflammation and reduces
the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one
great remedy for all joint troubles
and live druggists have it or can get
it for you--a tube for 60 cents.
Always remember, when Joint-Ease
gets in joint agony gets out-Quick.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
Green's August FLoUer

The remedy with a record of fifty
eight years of surprising excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep-
sia, sour stomach, constipation, indi-
gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head
aches, coming-up of food, wind on
stomach, palpitation and other indica-
tions of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an eff
fective and efficient remedy. For
fifty-eight years this medicine has
been successfully used in millions Of
households all over the civilized
world. Because of it's merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
is found today wherever medicines are
sold. 80 and 90 cent bottles.-Adv.