davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
NEWSPAPERS OF US.
ARE FAILING TO OBEY
PRESS CENSORSHIP
Military Information Which, May
Put American Soldiers and Sail
ors in Deadly Peril Is Being
Divulged, Committee Says.

By Associated Press.
Washington, June li-MIitary in
formation which "muy put American
soldiers n sailors IN deadly peril, E"
is being divulged by one per cent OF
the American newspapers which are
not regarding the volunteer censor-
ship being respected by the other 30
per cent. the committee on public in
formation announced today In n new
appeal to all 20 suppress publication
% matter Of that nature.
Tho committees appeal said: mot
only Is announcement made of the
passage OF troops bui. the names and
equipment are given IN detail. also
exact information as 90 the destina-
ton and date Of arrival. together
with speculation as TO probable sail
ing.
Attention Is again called 10 these
specific and repeated requests OF The
government Tor suppression OF news
with respect to;
II. Information iu regard to the
or boat movements Of troops.
80. Information regarding the as
sembling Of military forces at sea
ports from which Interference might
be made Of any intention TO embark
them Tor service abroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
STAR DOARDER PAYS
TOO MUCH ATTENTION
TOLANOLAOY, KILLED
Arthur Willard, Utah High School
Principal, Shoots Cecil Holmes,
One Of His Pupils All Parties
Prominent.

salt Lake city. Utah. June IL
Arthur willard. a. former University
Of Utah sutherland now principal OF
The Bingham high school last night
shot and killed Cecil ltolmes. -. one
Of his pupils. whom he had accused
wife. daughter Of j. Holden Kimhall.
n OF salt Lakes most prominent
c~hurchmcn. The shooting occurred in
Bingham, rear here. Holmes was a
boarder at the Willard home. Under
the laws OF Utah Willard. who was
arrested, viii be freed at the prcllm-
mary examination IT. contention that
the slain student was intimate with
Wllard's wife is sustained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
The Markets


New York. June trials as
DiTned a commanding position on the
stoqf market IN the course ~ tho
moraing under leadership 81 Reading
and Union Pacific at gains OF TO u
points. Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia aud preferred and
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred
featured the minor issues at advances
OF IN to 2ts points and Delaware &
Hudson more Than made 40 lis re-
versal of the previous day.
Equipments were again led by
bethlehem Steels. the new stock gain.
ing two points and the old a.. Steel
foundries, American Can. Colorado
Fuel and Tobacco products were In
Guided among the active and strong
industrials n specialties. United
states steel hung back and Alcohol
and Oils were re0ctionary.
Bonds were %irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
Honor Roll of BernaliHo County;
Complete List of Those Enrolled
Under Selective Draft Law June S

ed IN the hands and back, said the
conclusion blew him into the M 'ddle
Of the street but ne landed On his
feet.
Hall bearings. iron washers, iron
slugs. bullets, cartridges n Jagged
bits OF pipe were Identified by Vari-
"a witnesses AZ having ben picked up
at the scene of the explosion.
Ice Githing. Il fourteen year old
child. identified "A rivet ~ having
been uker from his beg after she cN
plusion Edward Myers. a newspa per
reporter, said the explosion sounded
like a giant fire cracker" He identi-
fled u double handful Of bullets and
cartridges which he said ne had
picked up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
METAL MINE WORKERS
UNION DEMANDS ARE NOT
TO BE COMPLIED WITH

BY Associated Press
Butte. Mont june Accompanies
owning The mines Inc Butte today re-
fused the demands Of the recently or
ghn0cd union, known rs the metal
mine workers union The demands
declare in part FOR "a minimum wage
81 81. abolishmcnt Of the card system
OF employment ma u voice in The
discharge of the miners.
The committee which presented the
demands Will report late today to the
union az % masa meeting. What ac-
sion the union as a whole will take
the committee refuses 10 say.
No additional workers have uuit
the mines, according to the employ
ers although men who are members
of the new union said that additional
workers refused to go underground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
PARIS TURNS QUIT IN
FORCE TO HONOR GEN..
PERSH|NG AND STAFF

Paris, "Wednesday. June a. Paris
opened it, arms a. General Pcrshlng
ana his stan this afternoon ana well
coined them with AN uu,hurst OF
spontaneous enthusiasm Men and
ome cheered themselves hoarse
aud lung MASSES of nuwers into the
cars Parisiens declare the only
event IA their lifetime that approx
mates the reception IN enthusiasm
was hat accorded 80 King George of
England iu 1910
From hundreds OF windows Ameri-
can flags were waved los men women
ana children.
Boys men aud girls ana even some
old wumen struggled TO jump on tn,
running board OF General Pcrsh.ug'.
car 10 shake hands with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
PROH|B|TORY TAXES
UPON CEREALS USED
IN MAKING LIQUORS
Senate Finance Committee Adopts
Gore Amendment Tax on Ath-
letic Goods, Patent Medicines
and Cosmetics Reduced.

ny f"NNN NNNfW lNthN.
Washington Juno D. The house
war tax bin WIS decreased about SO 81
600 600 more today by the senate I'm
ance committee u deciding to reduce
the manufacture tHN on athletic goods
patCut nicholson. ucrfumcries ana
cosmetics from fy, On two per cent
Rates oil distilled spirits, mail,
liquors. wines and soft drinks. raising
an Aggregate af about St6G. 100000.
were final. approved by the com
ulttcr virtually us drafted bN the
house.
Tn committee also ratified I4
former tentative approval of amend
w"u's ny senator GORE OF Oklahoma
placing prpbihitory taxes upon cereals
used u manufacturing distilled spirits
for beverage purposes and also pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

TENDER al ti4s& to sife.
oats eased down In sympathy with
corn. 4 big decrease IN stocks Al
Minneapolis. though, exsrted a steady-
ING influence.
Buying that was ascribed 10 pack.
ers tended - uphold pork and ribs.
Lard showed weakness owing to 4
likelihood that an increase of the
warehouse stock here would be re-
ported tomorrow.
Close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
STATE CONTINUES TO
PRESENT EVIDENCE IN
MOONEY MURDER TRIAL

IS! Associated Press
san Francisco. jane "a p~rosp.4.
'iuu iu the murder trial 81 Mrs. Rem
Noono, continued TODAY presentation
Of evidence concerning the bomb -
pl1t,uu bon e. preparedness parade r,ro
Jun, "' 1919 which KILLED ten PER
-uu-
Charles q DERRICK, sroretar, ~ the
California railroad commission. who
marched loo the parade with Spanish
war veterans. testified that his broth
90. ALSO marching. was wounded In
the scalp ana thar % missile siru X
him aud made % black ana hin spot
l his riu.
Samuel Atof',t. O. spectator wound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

New York. June if-Mercaninc pa
per, 5 per cent: sterling. 50 days
BILLS. f72 per cent comercial so DAY
bills on banks. ALA per cent: COM
mcrctal, so day bills. f7tts per cent:
demand. as T-is pee cent: cables.
.i.7s 7-ts per cent.
Bar silyer-77c.
Mexican dnllarr-5a~c
Government bonds-Steady.
Railroad bonds-lrrcgular.
Time ~loans-Fira. sixfs days. 20
days and 6 months 545h per cent.
Can money-Firm. High. ~ per
cent; low. ~ per cent. ruling rate.
~ per INT last loan, "a per cent.
closing bid. az per cent. offered at.
~ per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

Chicago, June if-Hogs-Rcoeipts
5000. strong, 10 to i5c above yes
tcrdays average. Bulk. ti5.i0n i5s0:
light. ftiE0n 1885: heavy. $4,000
1890; pigs. si0.35a1 4.s0.
Cattle-Receipts. COCO. Weak. Ma
tive beef cattle. 5000 1870; stock
crs and feeders. t7.40G 1850. cows
and heifers. S625mI1.SB: calves.
si0.25 1926.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. strong
Wcthers. ss.60m1125; lambs, sl6u
1875. springs. N2.50N 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
ZEPPELIN DESTROYED
OVER NORTH SEA BY
BRITISH NAVAL FORCES

London. June lt-Zoppeln I-43
has been destroyed over the North
set hy naval forrd. Chancellor Bou1r
Law announced TODAY iu the house u'
commons.
The L-t& was destroyed this MORN.
ing soon after being attacked 70
burst into flames fore and AFT ana
fell into the sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
Pay Day and Saturday
Money Savers

Mems SIS and SIS suits ... $3.50
Boys 81 all wool suits stan
Mems pants ......... DO ubld ~
Mems SI.25 OVERALL. ......... aSc
Mcn'S zoe nIIN~ shirts ....... 5Uc
Mems SI.25 Dress shirts .... .o5c
Mems summer Underwear .5c n M
Mcns Nc~ts..........al25c ana up
Mems 81 Goats .............. SI.75
Mems $500 Hats ............ $3.50
Mems s3.OO Hats
Mems 81 Tan ONfoIlS .S2.95
Mems Good SHOES s..25 To- s3.25
Ladies and Misses ONfoiSk ...
.Sl.t5 and up
Ladies' and MiS-ce shoes. ..
H....... .ss,s.. .Sl.s0 ana M
u" quality Calico. yard. ..,......7c
i5c Drc>- Goods, > wards .......:5c
Toe PotNs,i", ward ..............iiC
>t..5 HOUSE DRESSES ........ u
VA t.irls' DRESSES ...,.. .I-l on
Ladies St.OO and Si.a5 Waists. 500
lG'oc Curtains. 80 kind. Ig,ir. ~. 90
Lace Curtains. $3.50 kind. pair sI.75
Lace Curtains, SI.5O kind. pair. =
Si.' lhinp~' now Doe
IicNN Fiber suit Case, reduced.
~ HI. Sugar ................ Si.OO
NorHdu COnIc. l-lh. Gan ....... 25c
N!''-lIip Gomez. I-ib. u ....... Use
Wedding breakfast. I-lb. can SOC
i,cd Wolf, tin. can .......,... 500
Harrington IIalI Come .......... Zoe
Srlliilhig'~ Rest COmCc ........ TOE
Tctlc,'s Tca~, I H.. ........ >
u English breakfast Tea ..... I5r
loo ans pmrbpst Baking Powder ~
Large pkg. fr,'~h Iiollc,i Oats =
isiIgV pkg. Mhcaruui .......... ~
ii"St II,Sid i,iss, ~. ...........i1 zoe
1,anch Futur ....... tOc aud i5c
90. Game and Maple syrup iOr
Qt. mn COUNTY PURE sorghum %,
Qt can \clNa syrup ........... zoe
gal eau y. L. Syrup and Mo
lnssv- ........ ............3 soc
Glib can Table SNrup. ..........i5o
lnnI LcmimaA BucLWhcat Hour,
3 for .3ac
: pkg>. solitaire raIsNLc Flour. SOC
National oats. pkg. ............IOc
Can Van Camp Fork and Beans IOc
'an tied Kidney Bcais ,.......I5c
CriSto. ........ t5T. Nuo and SIs5
Get oun price on Flour.
\ lars White Laundry Soap .... zoe
: bars Cotton HnIi Snap. .... aSc
u bnrs 'uh White soap ........ 25c
u hnrS Irnn0N soap ............25c
Il bars Crystal White soap a5c
21c pkg. n NaptlI, Powder zoe
d Sc pkgs. NaplIst Powder a5c
-" pkg. Rain Water CRYSTALS zoe
larg" hoIilr hest Biucing ....... zoe
= loNc- Shlnola .-............ use
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
IS KILLED, go INJURED
WHEN MUNITIONS PLANT
NEAR PARIS CoLLAPSES
BY Associated Press

Paris, June Eighteen dead
aud sixty injured persons have been
taken from the ruins Of the munitions
factor which collapsed yesterday.
Thr accident was caused 10y the
breaking Of u beam supporting the
third noo Of the building In which
500 persons were at work. The whole
structure collapsed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

t1e o9~ ~ 90. cows ana helfefs tkn
ii0es stockers and fesecrs. fs.vom
1923; calves. tf2. 40 q 1000.
Hogs -~ftecclpts. 800 strobs. f0r
higher. Top sIs75i buik, fi5fom
sheep-Receiptt, none. Market UNI
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

New York. June i4-copper--
Firm. Eiectroiytic. spot and nearby.
s3a.00a 34.00. nominal. third aearter.
t2s.bOa 1890.
Iron--FirTn. and unchanged.
Tin-rirm. spot. ss1.00msf.s5
At London-Spot copper. tf30; fu-
lures. fi2a. los; electrolytlc. ftf2:
spot tin, cess. IS: futures. f2S6. 5A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

Chicago, June if.-Butter-Lower.
Creamery, $40 80 &c.
Egga-Lowcr. Receipts. 27.sS-
cases. Firs,s. 20 a. soc; ordinary firsts
27W Csc. ~ mark. cases included.
Is n soc.
Potatoes--unchanged. Receipts. new
3 5cars: old. 4 cars.
poultry-AitNe. higher. Fowls.
81 Y c; sYringers. 20 q soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
kan.as ann prndncc.

Kansas city. June l5.-Buttcr--
Creamery, SIC; firsts. 35c. seconds.
sic; packing. 3fise.
Eggs-F1rsts, 29c.
Poultry-Roosters. tfcJ hens Is &c:
broilers. Gee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

New York. June lt.-The metal
exchange quotes lead firm: spot. I2I
IL - spelter. quiet. spot East -.
Louis delivery. 90 msM. AZ I.oador.
lead spot. gao. los; futures. $50. los.
speiter spot. f5i; futures. ESQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
o YORK Cation.

New York. June if.-cotton fu-
lures closed easy. July. s2tss; oc-
tober. s2t.if; December. s9t.4T: Jam
uary. s24.s0: March. t24.7s.
Spot-ouiet. MiddlinS. s25.2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
d OLDE'S

Phone ga. 2IO.2i2 so. SECOND 81.
All GOODS DELIVERED
NNL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

Kansas city. June i4.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5,0O0. Higher. Bulk. S15.lOW
1915: heavy. St5.70m15.Ss, packers
and butchers. 1890 1875; light.
SliS0m 1875; pigs. $3.50 1850.
Cattle-RecciptS. 1000. Strong.
Prime fed steers. si2.50A 1859: dress
ed beef steers. $1,000 ~ I2.25. west
ern steers. $500 a 1910. cows. $3.50
6l1.00; heifers. sS.50m 1900, stock
crs and feeders, $500 100.
sheep-Rccoipts. 1000. strong.
lambs. 1850 Is So. yearlings.
$1,000 " i2.0O; wethers. t9.0oW Ii;
ewes, $500 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

Denver Livestock.
Denver. June tt.-Cuttlc-Re-
1000. STEADY. Beef steers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04

a relieved expression cross Bob s face
entirely eliminating the look of mo-
ment before.
"Strange she would not tell who she
was, he said. Then, 1T can Il be any
thing very important or she would have
left her name. Perhaps someone from
the office. By the way, Margaret, /
shant be down to dinner, so don It wait
| for me-.
Where are you going7" I asked with
sinking heart.
Elmer Root is giving a roof garden
party"
81 do wish you would give up that
crowd" I returned snappishly as he
rose from the table, and never remem-
bered until he had gone that had not
asked if it were to be a stag party, or if
/ women were invited. Not that / wished
to go, or would have gone if asked. 1t
was against the plan l had adopted to
accept any sort of invitations from that
set, but women likes the chance to de-
cline, and was no different from other
women in that respect.
About eleven O'Clock called up the
office.
~ wish to speak to Mr.. GARRETT
this is Mrs. Garrett talking" said to
the girl who answered the phone.
''Mr. Garrett is out at present. will
have him call you when he comes ir,
or will you leave message7" she re-
piled.
''Have him call me, please.'
In few minutes Bob called up.
"What's s on your mind, Margaret"
he asked in bantering tone.
81 forgot to ask you if ladies were
to be at Mr.. Root s party"
''And you bothered to call me up for
that!' he said, his tone changed to one
of impatience.
eyes! l want to know
81 asked no questions. I simply ac-
cepted the invitation Bob replied af-
ter a moment.
Where is the party to bc?"
"What question mark you are, Mar
garet. The Castor roof | suppose. He
usually goes there. Anything morea"
"No, Bob, only 1 wish you would
come home. F"
"Don't be sillyl' he gave me no
time to reply, but hung up Immediately.
All day l thought of that Roof garden
party. All day wondered if Bob were
to spend the evening with other women
and L had not been asked. By night ]
had become so nervous I could not sit
still. Then sudden idea took possession
of me. l would go in town and see for
myself.
/ looked up the timetable and found
that 1 could have time to visit the Cas-
tor roof and then catch the next train
back. 1 would be at home before ten
clock, and 1 knew it was useless to
expect Bob before midnight.
Once my mind was made UP [ never
hesitated. put on a dark inconspieuous
tailor suit, and veil over my simple
hat. Perhaps had 1 been younger might
have hesitated to go out alone at night;
but a woman past thirtytwo ism t troub-
led by such fears.
(Tomorrow-An Unexpected Meeting)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
Hazel Green News
(Canital Journal Speeial Servieel

Capital journal Special Service)
Hazel rGeen, Or, Dec. 4.-Little
Glenn Looney has been on the sick list
for a few days.
George DUNCAN came home from
Portland Wednesday eve TO spend
Thanksgiving.
G. j. Latham ate turkey with the
Mersingers and Jaeksons, Thursday.
The Misses Adah Latham and Myrtle
Outright returned from Monmouth Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Cleave were
the guests of Rev. f. Fisher and daugh-
ter ON Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Zeilinsk and little
son, Lewis, spent Thanksgiving with
relatives near Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Morgan of Turner
spent the first of last week with the
latter s brother, John Van Cleave.
Mrs. Phoebe Payne spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson.
Clarence Minker, who has enlisted IN
the navy, went to Portland, Saturday.
Lester Van Cleave and family spent
Thursday with his brother, Charles.
Stephen Van Cleave of Woodburn, is
db tAAC IL = SA~N~N~@ w.
dition.
Miss Mildred Williamson entertained
a number of friends, Frfday evening in
honor of her eighteenth birthday. The
time was spent in playing games and
various stunts, after which refreshments
were served. A beautiful large birthday
cake, ablaze with its eighteen candles
was an interesting feature and every
one present received a generous piece.
Quite a number of the invited guests
were unable to be present but the fol
lowing had a good time and wished
Miss Mildred many happy returns Of
the day. Misses Cells Zeilinski, Emma
fisher, Hilda, Bertha, Rosie and Carrie
Williamson; Messrs Walter Weinert,
Harry Bennett, Clarence Minker, Merlr
Chapman, Henry RASMUSSEN, Louis
Bartruff, Charles and Frank Zeilinski,
Saul Goblin and Willie Williamson.
Ronald Montgomery visited in Port
land and Roseburg last week.
Plans are being made for a commun
ity Christmas tree at Hazel Green.
Harold Montgomery of Portland spent
Thanksgiving with his parents here.
Miss Mary DUNCAN was home from
Wednesday to Saturday Of last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
VIOLATIONS OF AUTO ORDINANCES

The auto accident at Portland Saturday evening when
killed and two others hurt is one that is
liable to be duplicated in Salem any day. There is an
ordinance requiring autos to stop and not pass street
while the latter is taking letting off passengers
at crossing. Many autoiss here to believe this
the passengers are. This is mistake and the same
mistake that caused the death of the in Portland
She with her husband and mother had just aghted from
car which was violating the law by not stopping AS
matter of fact the greatest danger of injury in passing
street with auto is in catching someone stepping
from behind the The persons foot cannot the
and the auto driver cannot them The result is
the combination make veritabe death trap AS matter
Of law, the autoist killing person under the circum-
stances above named is guilty of mansaughter for he is
doing an unlawful thing and becomes responsible for the
results of his unlawful act Passengers aghting from
street car should wait for the to ahead before
trying cross the street behind it. and autosts who do
not want the responsibility of taking human life will heed
the ordinance and stop their instead of passing
stationary street car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
Margaret. CARROTS
~ Husband 0m

was not ready to believe anything
wrong, but my distrust was growing.
After Tom and Elsie left l went di-
rectly to bed, pleading weariness. Really
1 wanted toget away from Bob before
he thought Of what had said about the
telephone, and questioned me. Also l
wanted time to think it over. Perhaps
after all 1 would tell him and demand
to know who the woman was, who when
she found out she was talking to his
wife, refused to give her name or to
leave her message.
Before fell asleep had decided to
tell him. Perhaps / was foolishly anx-
ious and there was nothing in it after
all.
"Someone telephoned you. Bob, while
you and Tom were out walking" ]
told him at the breakfast table.
s'Who was itf'' he asked, his mouth
full Of hot waffle.
s'T don't know. 1t was a woman, =
Bob looked up quickly, "Fand when
told her it was Mrs. Garrett talking she
hung up
Tom had flushed and looked uncOm-
Portable.
"Her voice sounded very familiar,
but ! haven't been able to place it, =
I resumed, and then noted with surprise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
AN uNauARDED SPEECH.
CHAPTER LXXIY.

CHAPTER LNXIV.
When Tom and Bob came in Elsie
suggested a game of bridge. l did not
feel like playing, I was too intent upon
placing that voice. But of course ]
couldn't object, and we commenced to
play, Tom and against Bob and Elsie.
"'This is dandy place, if it weren I
so far from Broadway" Tom said to
me.
"You old sportl" Bob retorted.
" BrosSiway is your Mecca"
"When You have as many trains a
day as we have and a telephone in the
house it doesn t seem to terribly out of
the world,' I broke in. didn t want
Tom to put ideas into Bob S head.
"A telephone is an awful nuisance
sometimes Elsie remarked.
eyes, when people who use it won t
give either their names or any mes
sage" added. then flushed as I saw
Bob look keenly at me. / bit my lip
with annoyance that I should have been
so foolish as 70 mention anything to
rouse Bob S suspicious. had almost de-
cided not to tell him of the call, hut
to wait and see if it happened again. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
YOsS Get Better COtgGTh
Syrup by Making
if at Home
What's more. ycu srye nbout az by
1t. Easily made and costs little.

You'll never really know what a fine
cough syrup You can make until you
prepare this famous homemade remedy.
You not only saws 50 as compared with
the ready made kind, but YOU will also
have q more effective and dependable
remedy IN every way. It overcomes the
usual coughs, throat and chest colds in
"a hours-relieves even whooping cough
quickly.
Get 21A ounces of Pinex 100 cents
1t into pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar svrup.
Here. you have a full pint-a family
syrup that money can buy-at a cost Of
only Go cents or. less. IL never suoiIs
The prompt and positive results given
bY this pleasant tasting cough syrup
nave caused 1t to be used in more homes
than any other remedy. It quickly
looSens a dry, hoarSe or tight cough,
heals the inflamed membranes that limo
the throat and bronchial tubes, and re-
Lief comes almost immediatelv. Spler-
did Tor throat tickle, hoarseness. brOn-
chitis, Group and bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is highly concentrated CON-
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
&ad has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by asking vour
druggist for = = ounces Of Pinexs with
fuil directions, and don't accent any
thing else. A guarantee Of absolute sat
lsiactlon or money promptly re- lnded,
goes with this preparation. The Pinex
lo.s II Wayne Ind