davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

finest lot in the history of boxing
Delaney and Berlenbach are group
ed in Richards first heavyweight sec
ton. along with Tommy Loughran of
Philadelphia, who is regarded as an
outstanding challenger for Delaney's
l.5-pound honors.
I.atzo in Two Groups
The distinction OF ranking in the
leading groups of two divisions is
accorded Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa.
In the weller class, of which he is
champion, Latzo is bracketed with
Joe Dundee of Baltimore and Eddie
Roberts of Tacoma. He is placed in
the top group of the middleweight
division, with Mickey Walker, the
present champion, and Tiger Flowers
the former title holder. Walker is
the only champion not regarded by
! Richard as the number one man OF
i his division.
The bantamweight ranking contain
IA surprise to boxing critics in the
placing Of Bushey Graham Of Utica
+, in the second group. Graham is the
| New York state athletic commits sion i
! logical contender" and is matched
! to fight Charley (PhiB Rosenberg fol
the title here February 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
News Of Our
'N'eigl,bors
Carson

r. D. Berry Of Fargo was bust
ness called vat Carson Thursday.
Editor ]. C. Bell transacted bust.
ness at Bismsrck Friday. ss
Miss Grace Garrett, who has been
clerking for the Kelly Mercantile
Co, the past two months, has accept
ed 4 position as atepoerapher fol
States Attorney Buecler.
Mrs. Theo. Marital was taken ia
the Bismarck hospital for medical
care Thursday.
The Carson band which Was re.
Gently organized has begun practice
They have plenty Of pep and SHOW
signs Of being real live Organise
tion.
A food sale was held At the Chr
son eat shop by the Ladies Auxiliafy
on Saturday.
An epidemic Of colds is again in
sway among the school children.
The masquerade dance given at
Leith Friday evening was largely at.
tended by. the leeal yopng set il
spite Of the cold weath1k. !, /,
Andrew falkland. cashier Of thu
Brisbane First State Bank, transact.
"a business III Carson Wednesday.
/ The Carson basketbau team played
q Hebron Friday night and Glen
Ullin al &otufday.
Miss q 5ertp has accepted thu
position = clerk st - Kelly Mer'
1T: iioas5iA, ~ st.tAs~ lssst M
schoel tsachDS1; ~ BEN uasRla =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
GLEN ULLIN is
VICTORIOUS IN
TILT SATURDAY
Defeat PhantOms, 20 to IL
Return Game Here Sched-
uled For January 20

Defeated by Glen Ullin last Sat
urday night in clean and fast game
by a 20 to IL score, the Phantoms will
attempt to make up for their loss
when they play the western team here
Saturday night, January 80.
Last Saturdays game was hard
fought encounter and the game this
weekend should prove just as deter
mined fight. The Glen Ullin cagers
are fast and show good teamwork,
while the local cagers have also been
giving a good account Of themselves
and should put up a. good fight
against the westerners.
Phantoms Lead at First
The first half ended with the
Phantoms leading by two-point
margin and at the end of the third
quarter the score was still close. In
the final period the Glen Ullin cagers
showed burst of speed and added
eight points to their tally, while the
Phantoms made none.
In the first quarter Glen Ullin an
nexed four points to. one for the
Phantoms through two field goals by
Captain Purdue and Walery, while a
free throw by Sattery gave the local
cagers their only point.
In the second quarter both teams
showed more speed and the period
ended with the score 9 to Z in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
new SALEM IS
VICTOR OVER
MIDGET FIVE
Dickinson Quint Goes Down
to 1910 Defeat at Hands Of
Holstein City Cagers

New Salem, N. d., January "a
fSpeciaro-Ncw Salem scored Is to
10 victory over the Dickinson Midgets
in a fast game here Saturday night.
The game was spotty, playing be-
ing ragged at, times and every fast at
others. Neither side was said to have
had an outstanding performer, al
though New Salem's work in gaining
a victory indicates good teamwork. !,
Both teams missed numerous
chances at the basket and New Salem
lost eight points when four baskets
were ruled out because of fouls COM
mitted.
The first quarter ended with the
score to / in Dickinson's favor, but
the New Salem men changed this Sit
uation in the second quarter by tax
ing to 5 lead. With 8 to lead
in the third quarter, Dickinson looked
to have good chance to win but
the speedy playing of the locals
kept them in the lead and they added
six points to their tally to two for
the Midgets, to finish the game with
4 five-roint lead.
The box score: s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
q SPORTS e
HEBRON QUINT
FAILS TO STOP
DEMON ATTACK
Bismarck High Romps Over
Brickmakers With Dazzling
Onslaught to Win. 1856

PLAYING fast and smooth basket
ball. the Bismarck Demons romped to
a % to victory over the Hebron
cagers on the Brickmaker floor Sat
urday evening.
\ Showing complete reversal OF
form from their lax playing in the
Dickinson game the evening before
the local cagers displayed dazzling
attack which proved TO be too much
for the western team.
Passing was accurate as was shoot
ing and the outcome of the encounter
was never in doubt, with the Demons
holding a safe lead throughout. He
bron had the ball only small frac-
ton of the time and. although play
ing with the same speed which
brought it within two points of win
: ming from the Mandan Braves. failed
To accomplish what it set out to do.
Some doubt concerning chances OF
the Demons to win this game, due to
the disastrous Dickinson game and
the smallness Of the floor on which
they were to play, had been voiced
BY fans before the encounter, but the
Demons swept away all such gloomy
forebodings by their skilful work.
HonOrs Evenly Divided
Jimmy Olson. back in.his old form
made five baskets for the Demons
and all of them were long shots. Nc
Gcttigan brought six points to the
locals through his accurate shooting
while Captain Henry Brown garnered
two and Spriggs one.
Stellar honors were probably more
evenly divided in this game thar
heretofore. every man working hare
and playing fast to gain victory fol
the Demons.
Hebron also played good basket
ball, although powerless to stem thu
Demon attack. Tiedman and Hernin,
in forward positions played theil
usual good game and Hoffman al
center helped amass several point:
for the Brickmakers. Niehardt anC
Kick did well in guard posts.
The box score:
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
Tar|,II,erl

Jan. 10th at the German Evangeli-
cal church, 10 miles south Of Tappen,
after the regular preaching services
by Rev. w. NJ. Butschat Of Stteeter,
occurred the marriage ceremony OF
Miss Martha Volt, eldest daughter
Of Jacob Volt, to fairfield Reirer of
Mercer, No. Dak., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rierer. Immediately after the
ceremony, relatives Of the bride mo-
tored to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Volt, ST., where q sumptuous
dinner was served. The table was
prettily set, and in the center large
white wedding cake stood, which was
presented to the bride by her aunt
Mrs. Dan Silzle. Miss Olga Silzle
and Miss Hilda Volt waited upon
the tables, there being 81 seated. The
bride wore beautiful dress Of white
silk raessaline, white slippers and
stockings, and she wore a wreath OF
lilies Of the valley. The groom wai
dressed in light suit. Out-of- towr
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Bets.
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rierer, par
ents Of the groom. The young couple
left Monday for Mercer, where they
will live with the groom's parent,
until spring. Then they will run thu
farm while his parents will move into
town. Ai@ i@, ~
The Bible Study class will meet a
the home Of Mrs. Charlie Patterson
Thursday evening at o'clock. AL
are welcome.
Mrs. w. L. Woodwick is i'll at thu.
writing.
Marion Hall, wife and baby ar
rived here Tuesday from Hibbing
Mimi, to visit with his relatives.
Eriek Cross, Harvey Dolmseth ant
Helen Hogan Motored to Steele Sun
day evening. \
Billie Ystter ana Waffle Blackmot
naotored to Bismarck Monday eve
ming on business. ~
About 10 men motored mp to Daw
SON Igesday evening, wherer they at
tended "a "A o. y. w. meeting.
| ~ Hcsns ii q. N he'd at thi
WI ysss.r.. I.e. ,Blse.mor
and John Nseee. who inotored -. Bis
mArck Tuesday evening, feturne
home Thursday.
Andrew Meish Of Medina, who ha
been working for Andrew Gross i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
DEMPSEY AND
SHARKEY RANK
NEAR TUNNEY
Tex Hickard Places Former
Champ Second and Wills
C0nqueror Third

ss New York Jan. N.-R-Jack
Dempsey. the former champion, and
Jack Sharkey, the conqueror Of Harry
Wills. rank second and third to Gene
Tunney IN Tex Richards heavyweight
.'xsnking list, published IN copyright
ed artieIe in THE Ring" boxing mag
s.zsine. The promoter classifies the
1es6DrA IN nine boxing classes in
group form oh the basis Of their
1927 personalities.
on ! par in group two" AZ the
heavyweight division Richard places
\ Jaek Delaney, Paul Betlenbaeh, Jim
Milonsy aAd Paolfno uxcudun Of
iSpein.
4 Young Striking, Monte Nunn and
51ek Renault compose the fkird md
l ss6aD afnApg ~ ! IA1 -
II l1ssa Rickard raetoxised ~ IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
Hebron
DICKINSON GAME HARD
FOUGHT. COLLINS SAYS

The Dickinson-Demon game last
Friday night proved to be a hard
fought affair, although the locals
came out on the small end of 81 to
IL score, according to Coach Harold
Collins.
At the end of the first half, the
favor, but the Demons showed more
speed during the final period and for
a while looked good to win. The
huge point margin the Midgets piled
up proved insurmountable, however.
Olson was high point man, making
four field goals. Wutze, Brown
and dollhouse each garnered free
throw. Maule, Midget center, made
IA of his teams q points.
The hoy score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
McTigue to Fight
Berlenbach Friday

New York, Jan. 24-P)-Mike Nc
Tigue, former ELECTROMAGNETIC
champion, comes to probable cross.
roads in his fistic career in Madison
Square Garden Friday night, when he
meets Paul Bcrlenbach the Astoria
puncher who stripped him of his title
in 1925. A win for McTigue will give
him at least equal ranking with Ber-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

Onfv panlino knnvu ne +ho posrvn
wn1acAknner .er,o;,. nra.f..toa
.iTons;, 81. MANY foro;c, ! .o.,,r, .;..h.s
Who recently invaded th;.. conr+rv
Paol;no ~ the wav. taxes ;ssne v;th
the claim. az Harry porreor rc,.t;vo
ia beino the Euronean chomn;or ~
crave. = meeting with Sir Harry IN
prove The contrsrv. !,
n All PROBABILITY pao,;no vii,
shortly meet Jim Nfalonev 81 Ros.
ION. who Of late has been maxine .
snecialtv az nolishin0 off these foreign
chamn;ona Malonev recently ,ac;.
siyelv defeated Harry Person
80
the butcher shop here. resigned his
job and returned home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson motored
to jamestown Wednesday for dental
work.
Virgil Ashelman has been busy this
week making a number OF signs for
the new business places which have
recently opened up.
Mrs. Mary Lee is doing dressmak
ing at the Magncs Derby home in
Robinson.
Miss Emma knutson of Buckeye,
who has been visiting friends in Rob-
inson the past month, returned home
Tuesday.
Frank Fessler motored John Yet
ter to Steele Wednesday. where he
consulted DR.. Lodge in regard to his
hands, which he recently froze while
chopping wood.
Miss Lila Brown is assisting at the
E. N. Prentiss hotel after school
hours.
Little Lester Hauntz is setting up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
New England Quint
Defeats Hettinger

HettinSer, N. d., January "a
tSpec al)--The New England high
school cagers won Il II to 8 victory
from the Hettinger caGers on the
local floor Saturday night. The game
was hard fought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

The power derived from the hydro
electric plants at Niagara Falls is
equal to the combined efforts Of as
600, 900 able-bodied men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

From staom e stevcdore There yu have the story Of Jimmy
baseball for his alleged attempt bride lleinic Sands
think latest diamond
DALI jimmy didn't anything like break from
organized baseball, paid the penalty and
l
will hear a squawk from me-"
Jimmy plain sevedoe the San Francisco docks
Here we have him hustling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

lenbach in Tex Richards series of
clashes to decide upon the next chal-
}enger for the heavyweight title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

- f3H4li O-E 70
Referee: Mccarthy; Umpire. Mae
+ :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
FARGO DENTIST
PASSES AWAY
DR.. {. \. putney Dies nj ROch
ester. Minn.--l'artner Of
Former bismarck Man

taren. n ~, Aus . Especial Ia
the rr,huneN In & \ rutuey, al
ter Ia years 4 p.artieins aent,st IN
Fargo, died Monday afternoon at
Rochester. Mimi, Where he had gone
Tor medieval treatment, according 10
Moaa reaehine hese,
hr. futneN tecentiN formed part
nerahip with IN J.. r. Nusehks,,
tarmerh at .ismateh, who moved To
ateo about "A nlanth age,
In tutneN Waa active in dental
ireles IN targa and IN the state, lie
vas president Of the state dentat as
seeiatlea hast year aud WAS the
,ounder and president OF the Fargo
Dental Study club, which has heen
formed for seven years,
treN iaus to eeMlpg 10 Fargo, he
praetieed IN ST Thomas aud Rath
sate, n u, and HawleN, Mimi lie
MAS born IN heene. y H., and when
be was three years old, CAME to uaW
lay With hta grandparents and lived
there until he Mas Ii, After gradual
ing from Maorheaa normal he went
u Minneapolis and Was graduated
from the dental course at the Uni
NersitN ef Minnesota in taes He was
Mason aud a memher 81 FL lagel
temple, 4, A, y, n NJ. =
He i survived By his wife, tive
daughters. Alice and Grace. and enc
sen, Charles, All OF whom reside al
the family heme.
The body is expected t. arrive in
Fargo today Funeral arrangement
have net been completed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Children Asked To
Write on ''GOOd Eyes

Mlnet. y. T.. Aug = Nf An
ESSAY contest open to North Dakota
school eaitaren from the fifth to the
eighth grades, Inclusive, gu the sub
5ect Good ENeS Essential to Sue
cess Will be started this tall, a. a
result IT action taken today at the
final dayss annual sessions Of the
North Dakota oetemetric association
IN Minet. Prizes totaliag Slaa are
IS be awarded eN the association.
Decision to speaser such 4 contest
was reached BY the convention fol
lowing the reading Of paper this
forenoon by DIR. 4. Saaaerson OF
Msfliston, secretary Of the state as
seciatsen. IN which he discussed the
essay subject.
New officers are to be elected late
this afternoon, near the eeaclQsien
of the business sessions Of the as
ISOLATION. and resolutions are 80 Be
adopted. DIX. Rey = Dvaa. who also
lectured yesterday, is TO give anethe.
lecture this afternoon. ne. v. u
Abbott Of Minet spoke this forenoon
On the pathological relatleaship 81
teeth and eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
RADICALS TO
LEAR n FATE
ON WEDNESDAY
Governor Fuller Promises ~
Give Decision in Matter Ut
.,nccO and Vanzctti
ENDS STRANGE { A 5, j.
Prisoners Under Death Sen
tcncc for Murder Commit
ted Seven Years Ago

ilostun, Aug Z AD A few last
IL the ease, were all that remained
to-day between Governor Avian 7.
Fuller and the decision he has prom
isoi Wednesday, which may mean
l,fo or death Ia Nicola SAGE" aud
tiaitoionca Nanxetti, world known
radicals, under sentence ~ aeath ai
iharlestown state prison Tor u
double murder committed several
years ago
The decision which he viii make
iamorrnW aud which II faNurahr Ia
the condemned men he viii submit
- his executive council for approval,
viii hfiuE Ia alt end All inquiry
probably without parallel IN lhis
state
ilus, aiA Weeks
For more than six weeks, the gov
ernor has been Interviewing witness
-, jurors and Others having knnwt
edge ~ the celebrated case which
through seven years If bitterly con
tested litigation has stirred intries
IN every quarter ~ the globe.
The investigation has Included iva
visits to the prisoners IN the state
prison where they are awaiting eve
cation. scheduled for the week ut
August 10,
As precautionary measure III
anticipation II the announeem enl
by Gove,nor Fuller extra rolie,
guards have been placed at the homes
u ludpe Webster thnyet, whn pr,
sided al the trial, and Chief Justice
Arthur T., Rusg, ot the Massarhu
sGtis supreme court,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

campaign by national publicity so
ably set forth by our national presi-
dent" and also reaffirmed it's moral
and financial support to the Harvard
bureau Of research.
II was also recommended in an
other resolution that the members
Of the association interest themselves
In the Baumcs law, which relates to
crime. and assist in seeking such
legislation in our own state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Anti-SalOOn Group
To Discuss Politics
ut Indiana Meeting

Westrrv,llc, Ohio. Aug = l1l
National officials Of the Anti Saloon
League Of America viii discuss the
question ~ a national referendum on
prob ihition and whether they should
ash the major pollts Ul parties to en-
dofae prohibition at conference al
Wtnana Lake, Indiana, August Ia
and III, according u an announcement
at the leagues nationa, headquarters
here.
Prominent candidates for the presi-
deney IN the iolS campaign also Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
|R. E. B0NHAM Is
MADE DIRECTOR
State jewelers. Honor Bis
marck transformation
Closes at Fargo

The associa tion decided this year
10 elect II board Of directors to did
in making preparations for the an
nnal convention and to give assist
ance to the officers. The men named
are: A. Winters. Minot; X. Il. Bon
ham, Bismarck: V, Monsoon. Grafton.
and A. =. Johnson, Rugby.
The convention went on record in
resolutions adopted mt the last SEES
sion ms 'cmphatically endorsing the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Token Services
to Be Wednesday

Funeral services for Ole J. Token
farmer Of Sterling, who died Monday
will be held here Wednesday after
noon ut 2 o'clock from the Norwegian
Lutheran church.
Mr.. Token died from heart disease
lie was 70, and had lived in the Ster-
ling district as years. His only rela-
tive living in this country is Mrs
otto Kemcr of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

slider asking II nation referendum on
prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

"hOr oats and milk" il the
! / dletet,e urge Of the day.
It's the balanced ration" OF pro-
TEN, carbohydrates and vitamines--
plus the bulk to make laxatives
less often needed that worlds
authorities are advising.
Now YOU cook il in "a to 5 minutes
That's faster than plain toast. No
kitchen muss ar bother.
Why SO on. then. with less nour-
ishins hreaktastse Today set Quick
Quaker tced that stands BY you
Through the morning.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats IS YOU have always
known them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

daughter will rs to Hibbing, MIMI,
to spend several weeks at the home
Of Mrs. Regan's parents, and Mr..
Regain will go to Duluth, Whining
ton, Del, New York city and Detroit,
Mich, on business trip.
In honor Of. the Tuberculosis
Christmas seal sale which is now be-
ing held, children, dressed in white
capes decorated. with red double
crosses will drive through the streets
in q sleigh Saturday afternoon. The
seal sale will begin in the residential
district on Monday. u.
A story hour will be- held q IL
o'clock Saturday morning at the pub
lie library for children to the third
grade, inclusive. Miss Irene LAM
bertus will tell the stories. n
The Senior Kings Heralds, Of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet this evening at Z o'clock at the
home Of Miss Ruth Shruen at 2O5
Twelfth street.
The Junior Kings Heralds will
meet Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Grace Abbot lat BIG Third
street. So, ~ 5. ...as2.sa. :.
- es.h'-s
The Presbyterian ladies aid will
hold an annual sale and chicken pie
supper Tuesday at the church par
lors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Free Concert Will
Be Given by Band

The first Of the free. winter con-
certs of the Senior Juvenile band
will be given in the city auditorium
at 8 p. m. today.
Members Of the high school girls
glee club will appear in conjunction
with the band as well as girls
sextette.
Hitherto the free concerts Of the
band have been given during the
summer months but the impossible.
ity Of maintaining a full roster OF
musicians prompted the directors te
change the programs to the winter
months.
The program that will be given BY
both the band and chorus will be Of
J a popular nature, it was announced
| by S. P. Orwell, director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Associate Members
Give Club Program

The associate members Of the
Thursday Musical club were in
charge Of the program when the
club met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. M. Davis.
Mrs. r. E. MORT. was leader Of
the days program. Henry Halver-
son sang two solos: "The Old Road"
by ]. Prendell- Scott land "Lassie Of
Mine" by Walt.
"Lorelei" by List was played by
Mrs. r. E. Morris and Mrs. w. J.
Targart concluded the program with
two songs, absent" by Terendelli
and Morning" by Obey Speaks.
The Baptist ladies aid will hold
an annual food and fancy work sale
Saturday at Halls drug store. The
sale will open at IL o'clock. ~s !
.+. - +. 4 .e !
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. .Regan and
daughter Patricia motored. to Fargo
today. From there Mrs. Regan and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
TRAVELLER TELLS OF ROMANCE OF one
OF The SOuTH'S LARGEST INDUSTRIES

The. old saying, "Mighty oaks
from littl, acrons grow" Y clear
~ demonstrated by a story told by
w. r. Stumpf, . special representa-
tie of the Wick Che. III. I'll company.
Mr.. Stumpf, whose home h In New
York, was in the city this week su-
pervising a special education al CAM
paign being conducted by his COM
pany in connection wit which they
are putting q sample Of their pro-
duct, Vicks VapoRub, in the home
of every family in the city.
"Only . few years ago." said Mr..
Stumpf, 1.-THE Wick Chemical company
started with only $4,000; now it Is
an $4,000, 900 concern. Its distribu-
ton was strictly local; now it is
world wide. Its production was .
few thousand jars ann ally, now It
exceeds 81 million.
|, "In the past ten years the Wick
company has spent more than six
million dollars in its educational
program. It is using 1900 leading
newspapers (of which The Tribune
is one) to tell their rs million ub-
scribers the story of how colds can
be treated without dosing and also
how to avoid q big cold by stopping
q little one. In addition to this,
foreign language papers, with a cir
.cu.ation of 100000, and farm pa
pers having 100000 readers, are
used. Car cards reach Il, 000, 900
daily. It is impossible to estimate
the number who learn of Vicks Va
po-Rub from bill-boards. window
displays, booklets, samples and other
deales- helps.
"Of course, al! this tremendous
expenditure would be Intellectual un-
less the remedy itself accomplished
all that is claimed for it. The
steady year-in and year-out increase
in sales for more than twenty years
| is positive proof that Vicks Vapo-
Rub will relieve commo.i colds with
out the discomforts Of internal dos.
ing"