davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-11-13
START TRIAL TO
R ALL R 0 A D 112
MARION STRIKERS
M o T e Evictions as
Attempt to Jail
Workers Begins
Mill FL an ds Aroused
IN orth er n EXploiters
Scared by Militancy
Mill Hands Aroused
BULLETIN.

~ ~ 81 AANF
MARION, n. c., Nov. 12-First
steps in the move to eXonerate
Alfred Hoffman, U. 7. W. organ
izer and valuable BOSNIAN, from
rebellion charges Realistically
brought against him were taken
when Judge Cowper ruled Hoff-
man cannot be tried on a consOli-
datiOn of the charges.
BULLETIN.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 12.-
The great militancy displayed by the
mill workers of Gastonia and vicin-
ity under the leadership of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, and
by the Marion workers despite the
misleadership of the United Textile
Workers Union takers, has caused
a sharp decline in the number OF
inquiries from corporations wanting
to move their textile mills and other
plants, or to establish new branches
in North Carolina.
Previous to the rebellions on the
part of the North Carolina mill
workers, the mill bosses of the North
had looked on the Carolina workers
as docile sheep, incapable of resist
ing their slave conditions. South
ern chambers of commerce had ad-
vertised widely in trade periodicals
and financial papers, urging north
ern exploiters of labor to come to
North Carolina. stating that the
workers here were loyal, willing
to work for small wages and long
hours, and would have nothing tc
do with labor unions"
The militancy displayed by tht
workers in CASTOR County and il
Marion has effectively given the lie
to these statements, with the con.
sequent soaring off of northern
slave-driving concerns desirous o1
coming here for low-paid labor.
MARION, N. c., Nov. 12.-While
the evictions Of more families of the
most militant of the strikers of the
Marion Manufacturing Company
here were being made today, the
first of a series of trials involving
119 mill strikers and some officials
of the United Textile Workers
Union began today.
Bosses Try Tricks in Trial.
In the attempt to railroad over
100 mill workers, two tactics of the
bosses and their courts stand out
One is the attempt to throw a cloak
of seeming impartiality over the
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker., 1929-11-13
JAZZ. SAXON RED EDITOR.
COMM TWISTS DEFIANT IN
COURT.

VIENNA, Nov. 12.-Reports from
Budapest state that four Communist
F-'lding trades crkers have been
sentenced to prison for 'crimes
directed to overthrow the state" The
sentences were: Lukatch, 30 months;
kehlinger, 2S months; KristOf, 20
months; Macy, II mOnths-all with
hard labor. The prisoners. when
sentenced, shouted out: Long live
the Communist Partyw
The daily worker., 1929-11-13
TERROR JAILS WORKER.

BELGRADE, (By Mail).-A spe-
cial court sentenced the machinist
Ferdo Hoffman, to one year in
prison for having distributed leaf
lets. The prisoner confessed that
he has given to friends about 6 leaf
lets which he had found in his coat
pocket. One year in the peniten-
tiary was the verdict.
The daily worker., 1929-11-13
REFUSES BOND
TO release 5
CASTON jailed
Clerk Says B arm hill
Ruled Cash Only;
Judge Denies 1t
South Hit by Slump
Japan Labor Defense
Greets Strikers

CHARLOTTE, n. C., Nov. PA
property bond sufficient to release
the remaining five defendants IN the
miIIowners' jail presented today was
rejected by the county clerk who
claimed Judge Barnhill ruled the
bond must be cash. Barnhill, how
ever, stated he did not rule as the
clerk claims when phOned long DIS
tance by George Maurer, lnterna-
tional Labor Defense southern repre-
sentative.
This is the second obstacle placed
in the way of the release of the
five by the bosses, their courts and
the betrayers.
/ Cotton bosses meeting at Spar
tansburg, S. c., today announced cur
tailment throughout the South be-
cause of OverprOduction and the wall
Street crash that has already al
fected industry. The Loray Mill, a
heavy loser in the strike, has re-
warded scabs with the four day week
due to curtailment.
The International Labor Defense
of Japan, fighting on behalf of the
700 workers arrested recently fol
membership in the Communist
Party, today sent greetings to the
Gastonia strikers.
Their letter follows:
"To the Gastonia strikers and the
comrades in the U. S. A: The heroic
struggle of the Gastonia textile
workers against the brutal American
| capitalism has been reported to the
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker., 1929-11-13
BLEED BUILDING LABORERS.

GALVESTON, Texas - They're
paying only 40 cents an hour for
common labor, although the scale
is so cents, to Sumner Collit Co.,
laborers erecting the new Outpatient
Clinic of John Sealy Hospital, con-
nected with the University of Texas
Medical School at Galveston. The
men are unorganized.
The daily worker., 1929-11-13
JAIL WORKER-ED

PARIS (By Mai)-The chief edi-
tor of the "Depeche de pAube,"
Charles Mitch, sympathizer of the
Communist movement, has been
sentenced to five years in Jail and
a fine of 500 francs for having
printed series of articles on the
treatment of reservists in training
at the camp at Mailly.
The daily worker., 1929-11-13

Clarence Miller, one Of the seven
Gastonia defendants, writes from
lis cell in Mecklinburgh county Jail
to the editor Of the New Republic
magazine, correcting some serious
misinformation that magazine has
recently given out about the Gas
tonia case.
The letter, quoted in full below,
illustrates tie sharp conflict nc-
w,cn The point of view of lilitart
labor. ieprcsented by Miller, and
The daily worker., 1929-11-13
For First Time the
Women of Turkey Go
on Strike - and Win
(WireLess BN Imprecorr)

" VVVoo ~ IHUPTVV
MOSCOW, Nov. II. - Reports
from COnstantinople state that
for the first time in the history of
Turkey-there has been a strike
of working women. This Oc-
Cured when 1000 women work
ers at KastOmOni, on the Black
Sea coast, struck, demanding
equal pay with the men workers.
Furthermore, these women work
ers were successful in winning
their demand.
The daily worker., 1929-11-13
IMPORTANT EVENTS IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The COmmu-
nists won 1000 votes in Lubbock
town council election, while the So
cialists lost the same number.
In Berlin proper, 5000 unemployed
workers. employed temporarily on
job by the municipality, have struck
demanding the seven-hOur day and
recognition of their representatives.
The daily worker., 1929-11-13
HUNGARIAN SAW MILL STRIKE

VIENNA (By MaiD.-The saw
mill owners in Szegedin in Hungary
have decided to cut wages by 10 per
cent. The workers refused to ac-
cept reductions and 200 of them are
already on strike.
The daily worker., 1929-11-13
news FLASHES
FINNISH WORKERS HUNGER
STRIKE IN PRISON.
'eless By Inprecorr)

IWW6leSS 5Y INPTeCOTTJ
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov. IL.
One hundred and forty political
prisoners in the Finnish prisons
went on a hunger strike today as a
protest against the intolerable con-
ditions in the prisons.
JAZZ. SAXON RED EDITOR.
BERLIN (By Mail) The Ger
man Supreme Court in Leipzig has
sentenced the editor of the Commu-
mist "Ruhrecho," Erich Birkenhauer
to one years Jail and 100 marks
fine for preparation for high
treason"
The daily worker., 1929-11-13
SOVIET BUILDS HUGE
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

MOSCOW, Nov. 12.-PrOviding
for construction of a chain of
huge cement plants, grain eleva-
tors, flour mills and factories for
several industries, the Soviet gov
ernment yesterday signed a con-
tract involving $110,000,000 with
an American engineering COM
pany. Several million dollars of
machinery is included for equip
ping the plants.
Five enormous flour mills with
daily capacity of 1000 barrels
each will be built. Four cement
plants will increase production
from 15,0O0,0OO, as at present, to
21,0OO,O0O barrels per year. Pay
ments will be made periodically
to the company in dollars. Forty
five American expert engineers
will be engaged and the firm will
train fifteen Soviet engineers in
America.
The daily worker., 1929-11-13
Socialist Rivalry in Drive to
Rush Daily Worker South
New York Unit Challenges Other Workers
Groups

Socialist rivalry the workers and peasants and their
Socialist rivalry industrial
workers and republic of the big
FeYea Plan Socialist construction
between the workers of the Soviet Union
the other European countries idea that's
spreading like wild-fire the European workers
is constructive work,
the
fascism sOcialfascism and capitalism
yet another of revolutionary rivayn the
o Rush the Daily SOuth:'
Unit Section g. of the Communist Party in
York. get credit for originating this dandy idea.
yie S. c. the mill workers of Greenvile the
Daily regularly.
Section challenges all of the units of Section in
making collections Daily to
southern workers.
Snap into it, Party units workngclass
groups.
challenge Unit IF Section 81 Don't by doing
nothing your fellow the South
he Daily Worker to them!
southern mill village and to it that the Daily gets
he there regularity
we're printing the first the list
responded the appeals of the southern mill workers
for Daily Worker.
Daily Worker,
Square, New York City
Here's my part sending Daily the
City State
Amount s................
The daily worker., 1929-11-13
BELGIAN WORK ERS

BRUSSELS (By MaiD-In con-
nec.icn with the attempt on the life
of the Italian crown prince, 30 anti
fae'iet workers have hccn arrested
atlhoueh nothing can be brought
F: saiast them.
~a1i-crs to visit cities and organize
r the lat:rn tioa, I,..bar DSfcnye
ass annVun Cd.
The daily worker., 1929-11-13

ris, filed an official report stating
positively that Tammany's recent
andidate for President of the United
States, AL Smith, had asked him to
delay the report until the close of
Continued on Page TlUo)
The daily worker., 1929-11-13

sam sarner, Prolectos, N. Y. c..
Jeff, New York city .,..,.....
Julius Jittinsky, Bklyn.. N. y. l
II. VI oo'yiyn, n. Y. ...
AdeIph City ........
John Peck, N. Y. C. ...........
Abraham Siegel, n. Y. G. .......
f. Melder, Grand Rapids, Mich...
+. James, N. Y. G. .............
y. Papalexatos, So. Bend. Ind.
Section 8, Unit 13F, N. Y. Co..
Thas. Liberman, n. Y. c. ......
J. l.. P, Flushing. n. Y. ........
Collected at the Bazaar, n. Y. c.
A. Rosenthal, n. Y. C. ........
Section ?, N. Y. c. ..............
Peter Peneff, Lake Beulah, Wis.
4. Geiser, N. Y. c. ...........
b Jacob Edelman, n. Y. G. .......
Sol. Steinberg, N. Y. c. ........
lanes Bowman, n; Y. G. ......
VIM. Opp, New Philadelphia, o..
Morris Bortnick, n. Y. C. ..
A. Litwin, Sec. Org. N. Y. c..
5. Rochal. Brooklyn, N. Y. .....
Charles Kanner, N. Y. c. ......
Solaff, N. Y. c. .........
Charles Bonsall, Salem. Ohio.
Shop Nucleus No. l, Sec. In. Y.
Unit l1F. Sec. 2, N. Y. c. ..,.
Fra NIX Hine. Jr., Baltimore, Nd
\. Murphy, Bklyn., N. Y. .,....
Harry Left, N. Y. C. ...........
[. Zollinger, Chicago, Ill. .......
p. Zini, No. Little Rock Ark.
Z. Wahlberg. River Forest, Ill.,.
sam Sahara, Brooklyn, N. .,..
W. Federenko, Hedgwich, ILL.,. 2
Walter Zopletal. N. Y. c. ....
;: I; Hammersmark, Chicago, I'LL
Karl j. Malmstrom, st. Joseph,
Mich.
Osia Bercy, Bronx, N. Y. ....
The daily worker., 1929-11-13

Nick Mars. N Y. c. ........... 100
Finnish Working Womens Club
Unit u is ! section ]. n Y. & ..... zoo Zoo
Chas, Moschel, Cincinnati. Q. 1000
Finnish Working Women's Club,
Section :, Unit 11FF. n. Y. C.....9.So
Section 5, Unit 15F, N, Y. Co.. LOO
A Sympathizer ............... 100
Albert Geriing. Madrid. Iowa. ESQ
Steve Moraslly, Caldwell. Ohio. 500
Nathan Rosen, Int; Branch No, l.
Section s, N: y ......... 80
Caroline Drew, N. Y. c. .......15.O0
]. L. p, Flushing, N. Y. ..... LEO
John Huert, Ukiah Calf. ...... 500
Women's Council of Newark 1000
j. Fromholtz, Cleveland, Ohio =. zoo
Sarah Halperin. Pioneer Group,
Branch II and so, Phila, Pa.
Lithuanian Women's Alliance 1880
Slovak Workers Society. Branch
6. Hammond; Ind. ,.......1 1000
VIM. Sieger. Phila., Pa. ... 100
Anita Whitney, Oakland. Calf. 500
Section |. Unit 1OF N Y. Co.. 400
Shop Nucleus /, Sec. /, N. Y. c.. $50
Rose Halpert Albany, N. Y.. 500
Anrew Short, Seymour. Conn.,. 500
q. W Thernert, ,Saylesville. N j. 100
!. Daubeneck, Casper, Calif.... 100
S. Meroff Detroit, Mich ...... 2.75
N. Tasperson, w. Aberdeen, SO,
DAKOTA I..-....,....a..a...., 100
Unit 1OF, N. Y. c. ....... 800
Shop Nucleus No. 1, Section j,
Mrs N Frances a e Grassc, Holiday: Holidays SSo
Cove, w. Va. ..'........... 500
Mrs NJ, Drazich, steunviiIe, o.. 1000
Unit 14F. Section 2, N Y. C. 80. $50
Estabon Romon, n. Y. C. ..... 4.25
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31

small talk. Five enduring minutes fol
Mora TO sit there in helplessness that
admitted her defeat in open warfare al
D%orothy's hands.
Dickie Haviland came out Of the tai
but for his wife. She, naturally. was no.
where to be seen, having vanished with
Jimmy Sparrow.
Dickie came up to me. His face was
flushed and angry. "Hellburn, have you
seen my wife, by any chance?"
Everybody in -four hemispheres," ]
told him, knows by this tim hat YOU
wife has just gone out on the terrace
with Jimmy Sparrow"
by Cod he began.
Don't make an ass Of yourself" ]
soothed him. Here in Queenstown won
en- do go out on terraces with men not
their husbands. You, Of all people, know
that"
The boys fists were clenched. II don
give a.
'Poise, laddie!" I said softly. "She's
yours, but don't rush it. Go, for heavens
sake, and talk to Mrs. Sterling. Tell hel
some ornate lie or other about flying
under sealed orders"
Dickie nodded Understandings and
went.
1t seems foolish either to put it down
or leave it out. In either case, I presume
you had guessed before this. OF course. ]
loved Dorothy Haviland with a hopeless
and idiotic reverence. 1 wanted to see
her happy, and succeeded in that.
Copyright: 1928: by Arthur T. Munyan)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
Miss Varick'S Husbands

Most of us took our feelings out on Mora
in scowls. She. in much the same state
of mind. silently tanned us all.
II was an ordeal for her. all right
Worse. probably. than she deserved.
A motorcycle snorted up the drive. an
orderly leaped out and broke through
the crowd which closed behind him. In
front of the old man he anne to salute
and reported.
Lieut.. Haviland has landed his ship.
sir"
The old man mopped his face. How'd
he do it,"
Nobody knows. sir"
Moira's light laugh rang clear and
hooking above the general sigh of re-
lief. Dickie's death would have been.
with some injustice. on her head. Dickie's
monkey business was his own show.
MORA saw her chance TO end an embar-
RAISING moment. She drew Jimmy Spar.
row toward the ballroom and nodded to
the musicians. The band crashed into
a .fox-trot, and the dance was on.
Clever girl l remarked in my afable
way TO Mrs. Sterling.
She rewarded me with a violent. sniff
OF disgust. If I were Dorothy Hayi-
land" she began.
Don't We ALL l asked her suavelv,
get about what is due us from life? The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
By
Arthur d. Munyan

establishment from the crowd.
From what he had seen Of Queenstown
all the members of the colony We're .
little touched in the head by the heat
Every other time a person came into the
ballroom or went out Of 1t the whole
crowd whooped.
Now, framed by the wide doorway was
a girl, II she was looking at him rs
nearly as he could tell. To his iaded
senses IN that moment she suggested
dew, and forest shadows. and GOODNESS
She wore n silver frock that fell in slen.
der lines from her shoulders. The chit
ION with its weight OF sequins chung to
her figure. and she had the loneliness OF
a silver cascade suddenly glimpsed.
Who is that?"
MORA carelessly glanced. and smiled
m~ockingly. Don't you know? You ought
to. I'm sure"
II don't remember
Remind me to tell YOU" she tantal-
l1ed HIM. Meanwhile. do please find me
a drink OF something with a gallon OF
cracked ice in it,
In search of Moira's order. Jimmy
bumped into Lieutenant Haviland, who
had been summoned here by the com
mandant. He had just broken away from
the old man at last.
on! say :" The two stood there
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31

Mora, going to hell in his own dramatic
way to show her.
"Idiotl' said MORA under her breath
and carried her smile.
People in their unbelievable stupidity
were still saying: ~"Airplane,'' telling each
other, "Airplane." They said: up there
pointing up there.
Lieut.. Sparrow's face wore a frown that
added years and dignity. He knew the
meaning Of the queer arpeggios in the
whine of the planes motor Stunt fly
that fella?"
What did you say?" Mora asked him
sharply.
Tail spin. Loops. Outside loop, ]
think. Say, has the heat got H%aviland?'
He knew nothing of Dickie's frenzy OF
jealousy. He was thinking as a pilot
about a pilots problem. But MORA fidget.
ed under his stare. Might f1ying!' he
talked to himself Stunts! In an oil
stork that amt fit to take off'n the
groundi'
Court martial?" she asked.
He answered her with a sardonic laugh
Il asked you-!" she began in q per
emptory tone.
She irritated him now. Lieut.. Havi
land is in command OF the squadron
he told her with sarcasm. "He can fly
when he damn likes. Court martial, no
Inquest? Probably"
The old mar rose with a face apoplec-
tic and stamped in to the telephones
The bark Of his voice reached the ter
races. Now a signal gun ratified on the
~lifeless air, and a small searchlight BIZ
the night Historically.
Ordering him down." Mora said il
relief.
How jolly!" was the Sparrow's dis
agreeable retort.
Look herel l don't like your tone.
suppose you mean it's difficult to lane
at night safely. Is hat it?"
Like unscrambling an egg" CURLY
Then: Sorry I was rude. Always up
sets me when some ones bumped off
Say, why should Haviland act that-a.
wayP" The question to which every ont
else knew the answer!
The dfone of the plane died in thu
distance and the music began again. Fo.
three minute the jazz rasped on ragged
nerves till somebody stopped it in tn,
middle of a bar. We all stood on thu
terrace, listening in dread for the crasl
OF Dickie's plane. We were angry will
him for worrying us, n yet too worried
over him to be really angry with him
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
CANADIAN AIR
PROJECT GROWS
EXPANSION OF SERVICES WOULI
MAKE GREAT FALLS CON
Meeting LINK

The decision Of the National Parks
Airways, Inc, to center its operations
in Montana n projection of an in
ternatiOnal air route from Calgary,
Alta. to Great Falls f~orcshadows an
increasing importance of this city as an
airport, In the opinion of Capt. Herbert
Marsh, superintendent of the National
Parks terminal mt Great Falls.
With the location Of its headquar-
ters and shops in Butte, the Parks
airways will be in an advantageous po-
sition to connect with the proposed Ca
madam line either at Great Falls or near
the border, Mr.. Marsh pointed out.
Emergency ships or auxiliary craft will
be more available when the lines base OF
operations is shifted to Butte from Salt
Lake City.
Simple Connections
1t would be easy to connect with a
Canadian airline either here or at Leth-
bridge, Alta, Capt. Marsh asserted, point
ing out that the terrain from here across
the border is easy to fly over.
The projected Calgary to Great Falls
route is backed by the Great Northern
Always. Ltd. which last week
that only a contract form the postoffice
department was needed for completion OF
plans. Airports have been established at
Calgary, Edmonton and Lethbridge. The
Sauauldu company expects TO Duy Two
planes to establish the service.
Captain Marsh has no intimation of Of
fetal negotiations leading TO a connec
ton OF he Canadian and Parks lines.
Development of the Great Western Air
ways project would ultimately place Great
Falls in direct connection with Il second
transcontinental route. that which is
planned from Montreal to Vancouver.
Maj. ID. r.. MacLaren who recently
plotted a plane from Ottawa to Vancou-
yer to map out n permanent route for
the dominion proposed that the line
either 90 through Edmonton or Calgary.
Whichever of these cities Is decided upon
Great Falls would be connected with the
route by the proposed Great Western air
ways line.
The establishment Of the Canadian
transcontinental route is some distance
IN the future. however, as Major Mac
Laren declared that commercial transpor-
tation across Canada would not be feas-
Idle until radio beacons and wireless com
munications are established.
Powerful Planes Needed
In crossing the Rockies. multiengined
planes with a high degree of reliability
VIII be required. the major reported. The
chief obstacle in covering q route be.
tween Vancouver and Prince Rupert is
the danger of fog. he said.
Between Montreal and Winnipeg va
rious lakes would provide good landing
fields for planes equipped with floats
but for a short time in the winter neithe.
planes with floats or skis could be used
From Winnipeg to the Rockies the op-
Grafton of planes would not be difficult
at any time of the year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
WELCOME NEWS TO FOLKS
AFFLICTED WITH PILES

iieved in a simple, scientific, harmless
fashion.
When l begun taking Colac Pile Pills
! was In bed suffering a severe form of
bleeding piles, but In 3 days I was up
n In two weeks entirely cured. In
eight months l have had no return Of
the trouble" declared Wm. Day, Troy.
N. T., one OF the thousands who suffer
no more. Even delicate invalids troubled
with piles, sit, walk n sleep comfort
ably without pain In a few hours In many
Instances and report complete relief in
a few days. Doctors endorse this HARM
less, effective Internal way. Glorious.
lasting relief SO positive and sure that
several druggists here have sent for q
supply and are featuring them now.
Certainly with such a simple treatment
available now, no one young or old should
suffer another day. Just a couple pills
each meal-few days. II your druggist
hasn't COlac Pile Pills, send 75c to the
Colac Chemical Co., Brentwood, Nd, with
name n address for full size bottle, 40
tablets, plain wrapper, return mail with
full directions
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
published by special arrangement with
The Chicago Tribune Syndicate.)
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
The story So Far

MORA Varick. the only unmarried woman
IN Queenstown's military circle. has a weak
ness for other women's husbands and her
latest conquest is Dickie Haviland. q nier.
Dickie'S wife. Dorothy. does not enter into
the social activities OF the post, leaving
Dickie and Mora together. Gossip is the
paStime of the idle group. and Dickie and
Mora are the principal topic OF conyersa-
ton. The night Of the Embassy club ball
MORA shows up with Lieut.. Jimmy Sparrow.
a recent arrival. and Diekie is not present
TONGUES immediately start waeging as to the
possibilities Of the situation. Mrs. Sterling.
the commandments wife. taking an especial
interest.
And now the story
Dancers came from the ballroom II
stand on the terraces. gazing up into an
opaque heaven. The motor of the low
flying plane sounded a varying pitch. an
effect like a mute drawn in and out OF a
horn.
-OOoooO-
"Havilandl' went the exclamation.
MORA became the focus of accusing
Dickie was up there, furious with
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
CORNS REMOVED
ONLY 10 CENTS
Corns Come Out Without a Murmur
Pain Gone At Once
Guaranteed
WAFER THIN AS PAPER
SHOES DON'T HURT

81 never saw their equal" Yank
corns right out by the roots and never
a pain or sting. It's a JOY to stick an
"O-Joy Corn Wafer" on a tender,
achy corn. Away goes pain immedi-
ately and then later out comes c~allous,
roots and all. Slip shoes right on
they won't hurt. O-Joy Corn Waters
are thin as paper. Stop using ugly
burning acids and doughnut plasters.
Thousands Of people tortured with
corns have j%oyfully praised O-Joy
Waters. Results absolutely guaran-
teed. Six waters for 10 cents. AT
leading druggists. ADV.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
IT'S DANGEROUS GROUND

you stand on-with a
h, a cold or
grippe, and your blood
impoverished. You
must do something!
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
enriches the blood
builds h ealth II
strength.
Mrs. Thomas Stewart.
1924 z. 3rd Ave, Spokane,
Wash, remarked: II am
never without a bottle of
DR.. Picrce's Golden Mcdi-
cal Discovery in the house.
| don't think there is any
medicine so good for fam
lily use. ! have practically
reared my family on this