davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
" eiri,eimer Proves Star

Frank Cargan, the \. \. T. coach, has
fitted up backfield which shows con
siderable promise and Of which Noin-
hcimer was the star Yesterday This
Aoet-footed youngster turned in sew
eral long runs. averaging twenty-five
yards, and was the recipient Of several
spectacular forward passes which
melted large gains
The other stars besides the efficient
Captain Cam, who was everywhere.
working evcry 4ninute. were Cohen.
storey and Adams. Nonen scored four
'ouchdowns and gained on plunges
every time be was called upon
New Ork was som what Slow 20 GO
nne~r va. but once in motion the mo
mentum seemed 10 carry tro team
along. and II gained ground with ease
alter the first ten minutes of PLAY.
The game began with Johnson. of
Trinity. kicking OF v einneimer re
eelved me kick and ran the ball back
TO the 35-yard line. An exchange of
punts followed. and then New Yort, sat
tied down TO work. Welnhcimer turned
IN tis first lorg run, q gallop around
right end taat netled tnirty-rhree Yards
lNne added several more on plunge
then Cam heaved forward pass 20
einheiner that brought tav 0an zen
yards nearer the goal. Tyne and Cohen
n successive rus hes brought 1he ball
70 the 4yard iinV from where Coher
went over for the first score. Cam
1alled 70 KICK the goal
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Michigan Close

'e&tu wa" NOT i@ @fNd tins Harvard array ard
2y when the Maize aud Blue had n, Weee Hammond and Car
els Nnd the for arse Iraans fIooa Mount
pleasant. Guyon Thorpe
Foster Sanford believe that Ted Coy greatest back that ever
ayea fo I sticks 10 Willie iesto the sure~sa OF Them a
Ae oi Syracuse Nors Barrett Of Cornell Hanna and 1darv
theirs award the ehalet to Edie aaf round ha
i4l greatness sill GOES Jim Thorpe.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
The Linc-Up
sCORE EY IERInltS

Rutgers. .............. O @ q t. r.
THichdowns Egwle. Sclwar7cr Goals from touch
fefu'-Ack.ey t2l. nclercoJ. Evaus Viii ans
nllir~ {oanrf Maxwell. S@arthmcre Head lues
Mait-Iom rhNrp Columbia. Time os Quarters
-NeFe minutes eaCl.
~lhsi'utes-noeley - Sesel psrfer far Asho...
u RednioId frr s,orck
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR REM

7AiKARp FOK HIRE. passenger.
~~.s!-4 driver. 81 III no4x. Piss. ssss.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Bowls Oycr Taci.ler.


Inc sick-oH again fell mo cam.
arms VINO charged back to 30-ys,i
me t'amplng oyct several T-i-if,.
1AchleTs as ne did 50. TIE New T,r..
!eader punteG oves Grlnicg's ao.. .,,
yard line. e''' ~
f4.iiS TO gam. Bruce attemptss 49,
pNnt. ne eall was blocked Adam p.
',D V'rr'IE 10Y NeW lork OF Trinity .a,,.,,
~" ara me. Cann mapped iarg,..
PISS to Jackson Tor ten wards ..3,.,,..
Cohen added four xara an5 4, ,..l'. ''e''
Ytl1eG hlmself across the lin, fir
yncHoo#a. Cam kicked lh, seoa ,,n,
ihe half crded 2T - - '''''
"" ork took thing oasier 81, ~.
secohd half. beng content 70 .cc-
ioQcnd0Wn IL each period r,..-..,.
"ivSed or, and felIovinl. s.n .>...,.
pAa1s the Nio'ot Started .,.r
- 'i''''c'' 10 lne N'sstess goal l5-....
N@ue e'ght yard. a4Yuts,f l.f
"''u men 'ore" :. ass - .s.f,.,-
lnat netted tifreen yard N.,.s..,,'.'
-A'1st himself through tac f..
."s' lRed nv Yascz t. tho good. No.n.
u'ef ttIed MS lsrd 4.
ish ieerl} ny ard ts .f.
l2~tara ;,a.2 -hat heoi git IL. H..
-alp Str'hsi, .1...s.,...
IN, saal
p t1e mix-u1 - 'ae 1o4. f,.s <+,~.-
naa DO IN gor ~rtaae.e. amd ,t.'.f
..,'lr amer v - couoa
S" ngs whic' bser~}t
d a'snalssal from tho f,av.
ne ilnal six points were n,..
asst seven minutes ot ar t..-
cams had natt'ed "a fo.8.l,
"a o4tes New Norl. ri. Z
h.ea Wa purity blocked. P,s. ree'....-
ns the bah on MS lo-vasi l.. -T...
's.''tei "+s gwen the h;. ssl seo,....
1ehdown "a q p.uage Or
The iinc-uN:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
tann Makes Big Gam

Cam received the next l.ic2-oa ana
.a he'd back twenty yards before he uas
downed on MS own 35-yard lne After
an exchange of punts The Violet cap
raln ran around right end FOR seventeen
yards as the iirst pel4od ended
Shorty after tho ccond period was
started New York began lis sseond
marcn 10 the goal line C8loon made
the trst gam and Weinheirner made
another run Of Twenty-Five vssrds.
Welnheimer and Cohen added ten
more; mon v4pt4ln Cann rippea off
ne yards on plunge ell tackle. This
propgh. 1oe BAL 20 the fhree-yara lina.
ana Cohen again carlse6 II o1e.. Cam
kicked the goal
Cam received the sick-oa again and
carried the hail back 10 the 25-var,l
.nne. He pnnted, and vhea GriaitI
!lned up Lynch foGrd Ia tNo 4i,-,,a :.
mad departed his brain cells. so he vas
forced to retire. Morse -er. .o n
back IN place of Jarvis. WHO. shifted t.
quarter oack, piloted the team ser ...e
rest OF the afternoon.
4 forward pass of twenty ,-ss
ann to Cohen; q 25-yard al. ~
We-nlelmer; another forward ua
Cann to Weinheimel. resulted s., H..
ihird touchdown C.r.a easily ,.i...a3
the goal.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05


d
20 Il
l.
J.
~ ifl'l r
ta
Nesa iiar
a;i LI 7arn H
~ To- ~.f1 .l
is,
ta
rfa-'-f
So 'ar iaE,f a4
iAiff pa ar i,u
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Hc an

ifItf
jiNrr .sg1
Bri
~ .'l 5er
Nrcj
81 rNn
AAs.nie.1l-r
'.iH.
= alcrlaN-Ie e,o...
teA ,ourllov yaaa
gowns f1 .-@t ,4na
BE. 'alc N4rfall .fi
-i'' Head ~-,laH
N. f'r@ i.t. .c ,.
s..uI--s y
'r y
- farw i l4tia -
4ai IiIls 81
a-9. fit1simnlls. ...
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Pass Again Succeeds

Again IN the fourth period the same
play brought the smoothly running
Syracuse machine to within striking
distance OF the second touchdown. The
lateral pass this time was started from
about the Rutgers 15-yard ljne. Abbott
received the bali and passed sideways
'ne line and received the ball on the
run. lie reached the Rutgers l0-yald
~. hetoro he VS. tackled and thrown.
men came am exhibition Of the stub
~. .n-l.t Of tAa Nutunrs
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-10

ABeautiful Showing of Waists
You prettier waists than have display.
The styles very pleasing and the colors and shades
exquisite. You'll want one of these for Easter and
have the opportunity to select from full assort
ment.
Don't fail to uisit this
department.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-10


BE
A
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
WASHINGTON TODAY
WEARING THEGREEN.
Today is st. Patrfck's Day.

To-Day is st. PatrtckS Day.
On this date, 1,426 years ago, St
Patrick, the great missionary who
converted Ireland to Christianity,
died
Green-the national color OF Ire
lands in prominence throughout
the city today. A bit Of ribbon, q
necktie. shamrock, anything Of
green color is being worn by thou
sands OF persons throughout the city
in honor OF st. Patrick.
st. Patrick'S Catholic Church held
a solemn high mass at 10 o'clock to-
day. While hundreds of people
crowded the doors OF the church and
still hundreds more knelt inside, the
Rev. John II. Mcnamara, preached on
''St Patrick" Father Mcnamara out
lined the life of St. Patrick. He told
Of the hundreds Of sacrifices made
and the many miracles performed by
st. Patrick.
Big Meeting Tonight.
At the Liberty Hut tonight the
Irish Of this city will hold a public
mass meeting to urge the freedom OF
ireland. This meeting, the largest Of
its kind, will be presided over by Pat.
rick T. Moran. Former Senator Joseph
w. Bailey, Hannis Taylor, Patrick ].
Ryan and Katherine Hughes. Of the
Irish National Bureau, will be among
the speakers on the Freedom Of Ire.
land" Irish songs will be sung by
Miss Agnes Whelan, Miss Mary Patrice
Moran and Ambrose Dierkin. The
Naval Gun Factory band will furnish
the music.
At the Y. n. .. 4. "St. Patrlck's
Day party" will be held wearers OF
a piece OF green will be admitted.
Jews 10 Honor ST. Patrick.
Elaborate st. Pstrick's Day e1er.
cises will be held at 2 charity ball
given at the Old Masonic Temple to-
night, for the benefit Of Jewish war
sufferers and the Jewish consump-
tive relief society OF Colorado.
Woodrow & Lothrop's store en-
ployes will give a dance in the audi
torium tonight in honor OF st. Pat
rick.
The Central Labor Union will give q
large bali in the ]. o. o. r. hall on
Seventh street northwest.
A st. Patrick's Day party and dance
will be held by the Girls Club Of
illinois, at the Navy League Red CresS
rooms, New York avenue, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest today.
Cars For Reed Boys.
Special cars will be provided by
he Washington Railway and Electric
Company for soldiers at the Walter |
Reed Hospital who are desirous Of |
Intending the mass meeting at the |
liberty Hut tonight. The cars will /
axe the soldiers from the hospital to |
he hut ana bring them back.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Hosiery
Formerly Marked to $1,000.

At 49e-Full fashioned
cotton, isle and silk Isle
hose, irregular weaVes)
Of Toe and S5c values in
black, white and balbrig-
gan.
At $1.O9-Full fashioned
thread silk stockings (ir-
regular weaves) Of $l.75
and $500 values.
At 39c-Full fashioned
cotton stockings (irregu-
lar weaVes) Of usual 59c
values in black and white.
At 35c-BurSon split
foot hose of regular soc
and 69e values.
At 26e-Children'S tine
ribbed hose. Black in sizes
s 10 9K. White in sizes
from 5 to 9h. Purchases
limited to Elk pairs. None
sent G. o. D
FaFUt FBOOT.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
HOW TO GET
RID OF CORNS
a Simple, Safe and Reliable Way.
No Pain or Soreness

FhAAcs to q new discovery made frem
= JsnGneSe product women will soon be
wearing smaller and prettisr shoes than
ever. Germs are TO be a thing OF the past.
4 new preparation, called Ies-Aint, is said
70 make any corn or caIlous HhFivel
riEht up and lift eff .eAsily. Hard Germs.
soft eorns or cornB between the toes eau
be lifted right out root ana all after .
touch or two OF Ioe-Mi1t- It's Wonder-
fuL No pain a8d not q bit of soreaoes
while applying IL or afterwards. People
are warned % stop cutting and trimming
their Germs and aFOid the risk of bloed
poiBon. Simply get q few cents Wsrth Of
Iee.lllnt ff6m your druggist, and from
the very second that II touches that sore,
tender corn your poor, tired, aching fent
will feel 20 cool, easy and comfortable that
you will just sigh with relief. Think Of
it-just q little touch Of that cooling,
soothing Ios-NiHt and real foot Joy 10
y6urH. IT 70 the real japanese secret Of
ans, healthy little feet, and is highly ap-
pFeciated by women who wear high heel
shoes and men who have to stand on their
feet all day.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Childrsn's

At $1.Ss-DreSseS of
AmoskeaE gingham in
pink, blue or black, Sizes
8 to IL years.
At $1.SS-Fine quality
ginghAm dresses in plaids
or checks. Sizes Z to II
years.
At $3.96 and $4.SS-
Regular $3.50 and $3.50
sample dresses in sizes up
to IL years.
At $I.S5-Fine quality
MILDLY skirts and blOuses.
At $1.50-G ing h a m
dresses in sizes 2 to s
years.
At z for 5e-Turk knit
wash cloths in sanitary
envelopes.
At 6Se-lnfants' long or
short dresses in bishop
styles in sizes to 2 wars.
TAIr1 FiooF.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Donestics

At $1.57-Size oOx9o
sheets 2Ia yards wide and
23-4 yards long.
At $1.25-Size 8ix0O,
S1x99, s1x10S Garden
. sheets with linen finish.
At 25c-PillowcaseS, size
45x36.
At 69c-Bontex Bolster
cases open at both ends
with 3.inch hem.
At $1.00-Size 54x9o
job sheets Of extreme
heavy weight round thread
At 22c-36-inch Fruit of
the Loom bleached cotton
from 10 to 20 yards long.
At 2Sc-4o-inch domestic
longcloth subject to slight
oil spots.
At 25e-36.inch No. 80
fine white cambric 5 to II
yards long.
FIrst FIsoF.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Under1nuslins

AZ 99e-Regular $3.50
night robes and envelope
ehemises Of nainsook.
At $2.95-Regular $3.50
to $500 Mildred Stout
skirts.
AZ 81, $50, and $1.s5
Regular $3.50 to $500
Mildred Stout drawers.
At $3.50, $1.0S, 4 Sass
Mildred Stout envelope
chemiseS.
At 69c, 81, $1.5O and
SLSS. Regular $1.5O to
S3 Mildred Stout corset
covers. Third Floor,
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
NAUSEALESS GALLO
MEL BEST MEDICINE
FOR A LAZY LIVER
caIotabs, the New Kind OF
CaIomeI, Does the Work
Without the Slightest Un-
pIeasantneSS or Danger.

You nave always thought OF Calomel
"A the best and surest medicine In the
world, but too IiaUseetinG for you tc
take. That was the old-style calomel
Now science has taken the sting out
cf cslonel BY removing it's UNPLEASANT
and danEerous qualities, and has KEPT
all its good liver-cleansing and sys
tem.purifyinR effects.
The next time you are bilious or
eonstipated ask for Calotabs, the new
Haugealess caIomei. Sold only in orig,
nal sealed packages, price thirty-flVe
cents. one tablet at bedtime. with q
1VVafloW Of wateF-that's all. No
taste, no gripping, no nausea, no salts.
You wake up in the morning feeling
6ne, your liver active, your system
puFffed, and with a hearty appetite
Ter breakfast. Eat what you please
40 dancer OF salvation Your money
hsck at any drug store IL you are not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

At $2.67-Regular $500
friAged cut-out corner
crochet spreads in double
size.
At $1.5S-Regular $500
single bed crochet spreads
in two designs.
At $9.45-R.e & lar
$1o.5O celOred Mitehsline
bed sets consisting Of
spread and bolster piece.
At $3.17-Regular $3.50
extra size crochet spread
in size s2x92.
At $4.34-ReguIar $500
satin M&rseilles spreads
in two patterns. sta FIsor
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
NOSE cL0GGED FROM
COLD OR GRTARRH
Apply Cream IN NoStRils T0
0pea Up Air Pa1agoL

Ahi What relief! Your clogged
lnoEtrils open right up, the air pas
saRes of your head are clear, and
YOU can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuff1ing, mucous dis
charge headache, dryness - no
struEgiinR for breath at night, your
|eold or eatarFh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upi Get a
small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply 4
little Of this fragrant antiseptic
cream iE your nostrils. let il psne-
trate through avery air passage OF
the head: s6othe and heal the
swoIIen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief
Eiy's Cream Balm is just what ev-
cry cold and catarTh sufferer has
been seeking. It's just splendid. d.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Linens

At $2.39-Regular $500
~ J. inch all : linen Irish
damask.
At $4.sS-Regular 5000
72-inch Irish double dam
ask.
At $1.69-ReguIar $500
72-inch Irish yarn mercer
lied damask.
At 50c-Regular Csc
hsmstitched union huck
towels.
At S9e-Regular Si.25
hemstitched Irish union
huck towels.
At 23e-Regular 29c
hemmed huck towels.
At 50c-Regular 621ac
double thread Martex
Turkish towels.
AZ 4.49-Regular $500
20-inch union napkins, 30
per cent linen.
At $1.9S-Regular $3.50
size S6x36 all-linen hem
stitched tea cloths.
At $S.00-All linen seal
loped tea napkins.
At 3Se-Regular SOC
fancy plaid Turkish towels.
FirAt FIOaF.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Dress Goods

At $l.69-Regular $500
5l-inch navy blue French
serge strictly all wool
At 9sc-Cream serge and
crepe Gravslette, all wool.
At $1.29-Regular $2.25
42-inch navy blue French
serge, strictly all wool.
TAlFd FIooF.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Wornen's Knit
Underwear
At S1.O0-Forest Mills

AZ $1.O0-ForeSt Mills
combinations in regular
and extra sizes.
At SSe-Band top pink
combinations IN sizes 5
and s.
AZ 2oe-Regular soc
summer pants and tights
in sizes 4 and 5 only.
AT 35e o. 3 for $1.00-
Ribbed corset covers.
At 5Oc-Regular up to
SIPS combinations in sizes
4 and 5 OAly. lat FlSoE
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

At 22e-Up to soc So
inch eretonnes in pretty
floral and all over effects.
AT 59c-Up to $40
linen taffeta and heavy
quality Sateens for slip
covers and draperies.
AT SSc-Regular $t.2S
summer floral bordered
muslin curtains with va
lance.
At 24He-Regular ACC
table oilcloth in white or
block effects. 45 inches
wide.
At 19e-Regular 29c cur
tain naarquisette, 36 inches
wide. In white, cream or
ecTu.
At $3.96-Regular S6.45
mating rugs size 9x1LS in
steneilled or woven perfect
qualities.
At 49c-Regular Csc
mating closely woven or
in mixed color effects.
At $16.75 - Rattania
rugs, size 9x12, in basket
weave. New, artistic de-
signs. \
At STATS - Cherokee
rugs, size 9x12, closely
woven Of all fiber in all
over or medallion effects.
At 4Se-Potter's limo
leum with slight misprints.
Cut from full rolls. All
sales final. No exchanges
or credits.
FSaFth FISOr
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Corsets

At $1.49-Regular s.
rubber top c0rsets for
slender and medium
figures. Sizes 10 to "a.
FfrSt FIoor.
At $2.95-Odd lots and
discontinued models Of up
to $3.50 front and back
lace corsets IN sizes % to
80.
ThIrd FIOSr.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Boys Clothing

At $7.75-R { gular
S1O.9S stri,tlv all-WoOl
navy blue serge suits in
sizes 8 to IL years.
At $7.75-R { guIar
$10:9S new Norfolk suits
in sizes z to 19 years.
At $7.75-D o u b | e.
breasted navy blue ALL
wool serge REFERS in
sizes 21s to 8 years.
First PIOOF.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Editorial


A lover OF statistics said re.
Gently: "The u. s. has 30S
OF the worl6's KNOWN
wealth." That he was an
Intelligent man Is shown by
his use Of the word KNOWN.
Who knows where q sourae
of wealth may be discovered
in this or another country
that will raise or lower that
percentage?
Just, for instance, while hee-
ing your Victory Garden
(everybody will have one
this year,, II yeu should
discover q bed OF pure Ra-
dium or even Gold, u would
upset that S0ss SOME.
OF course, the above Is i'm
probable, but not impossible.
However that may be-. We DO
KNOW you can materially
increase your PERSONAL
wealth and health by. Indus
tFiously cultiVating q Vic.
tory Garden.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
DON'T LET COLD
KEEP YOU AT Home
Or. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails to
bring quick relief.

Small doses once in awhile and that
thF6at-tearing, lUng-splitting cough
soon quiets down. Another dose and
= hot bath before jumping into bed, a
good sleep. and back to normal in
the moFaing.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is we'll
kn0wn. For fifty years it's been re-
lieVing coughs, colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years il has been
cold By druggists everywhere. A re-
liable remedy that you yourself or
any member Of your family can take
safely 6Oe and &I2O.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Waists

At $l.Ss-L gerie
waists Of voiles, dimities
or linene in sizes SO to IS.
At Sass - Georgette
crepe and crepe de chine
waists.
JseOAd EToSr
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
POSTAL ONLYGIFT
E-KAISER MADE

Money" Beautiful Women"
''whiskey," "Bolshevism." Tho
Kaiser's Private Life" were among
the subjects for yesterdays sermons.
Money is one Of the most fascinEt.
! ing things iE the world said the Rev.
J. Phelps Hand at Trinity NJ. Z
Church in his sermon on "Everyman's
Problem-Have You Solved IT,"
Money has done more good, done
more harm, made and unmade more
men than anything else in the world.
II Is not money that Is the root OF
evil: IL is the illegal and wrongful
pursuit OF II wherein lies the evil"
In his sermon on "The Private Life
Of the Kaiser" the Rev. Dr. James l.
Gordon, at the First Congregational
Church, pictured Q contrast IN the life
OF Lincoln and that Of the former
Emperor, and declared that the Kaiser
had never been known TO sign q par.
Con. The only gift ths former Ger
man monarch ever made was a postal
card bearing his photograph" said tue
speaker.
Sounds warning.
Warning that something is to hap
pen when our soldiers return from
overseas" was sounded by the Rev
DR.. Charles Wood at the Church Of
the Covenant last night. when these
men return and are confronted with
the cold facts" said the speaker,
land find that we ere not as perfect
as they think, something is bound TO
happen which will upset the country
politically. mentally. and morally"
The Rev. Preston A. Cave, OF tie
II Street Christian Church, in preach.
ing on "a Beautiful Woman" eX.
planned that beauty OF soul Is the only
true beauty. He said he did not mean
to say that the girls were to throw
away their fnery and dress in ging- |
ham and calico, but, on the contrary,
oress as attrActively as possible.
The Right Rev. Robert Dunn, lof1 !
bishop Of British Honduras, opened q |
campaign for the promotion OF ths |
work Of the English Episcopal Church |
in Central America with an address |
tOrday morning.
Boishevism is the most dangerous |
weapon in the hands OF wrecked Ger |
many, said the Rev. John =. Brigss |
at the Fifth Baptist Church last night. |
He praised the authorities here that |
"an attempt to SOW the seeds Of Bel. |
sheyism in the National Capital was |
nipped by prompt action"
Discusses War RuIa.
Philip Z. Howard, OF Philadelphia. |
addressed a large meeting at tho |
Central Presbyterian Church lasi
night on Personal Observations Of |
wars Devastations" Mr.. Howard |
and a party Of American religious |
visited European battle
nelds upon Invitation of the British |
government.
At Mt Vernon Place n. z. ChuFek |
q special service Of welcome WEE !
held last night to those who had /
united with the church during the /
past year.
The Sunday School Missionary So
ciety Of the Dumbarton NJ. z. Church
celebrated its ninety-eighth annie
Yersary yesterday with appropriate
An appeal Is being made through l
the washington churches by the PFis-
Cners' Relief Society for donations for
use in welfare work among the in
mates OF the prisons throughout the
Predicting an era OF Brotherhood
and declaring that Christ foFesaW the /
new social order, Edwin Markham. 4
the author, spoke on The Social Prob
lens OF Jesus" at the Church OF the II
New Jerusalem last night.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Train Those Stubborn Bowels

Help nature take its course, not
with q violent. habit-fOrming puFgs-
tive, but with gentle Gut certain and
pjIIs Tonic ~ actien I, sfi1.,,stts TSM L
the lax bowels. Sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Holds False Teeth
Firmly in Mouth
Il Prevents Sore Gums
Il Prevents Sore Gums

Gums shrink or swell and plates
become loose, which is no fault
Of the dentist. An application Of
Corega sifted evenly on the den-
tai plate relieves these conditions.
It holds the plate, firmly and
comfortably in position. Also
promotes mouth hygiene.
35c at drug stores and dental
supply houses. Your druggist
can get it from his wholesaler.
Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
jamaica 10 Improyc Unrhors

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Friday. April
2h,-ln order TO attract vessels on
lheir way to and from the Panama
canal. the jamaican government IL
considering plan for improving
harbor facilities here. II is proposed
to establish n dry dock. build an up
to-date coal station and make Kings
ton free port OF call An expert IL
being sent from England to assist
the government In these projccta