davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

things would happen either McAdoo
would be put over with a rush around
the seventh ballot else there would
be deadlock and a continuation Of
the game of balloting until the cows
come home
The chances of dark horse win
ming We're regarded here today as eX-
ceedingly slim
The McAdoo crowd this morning
were reported tp be nirting with New
York Massachusetts. Illinois and Ind
lana. whose combined votes number
@l4 Even the former cabinet mem
hers opponents admit they can see
some 525 possible votes for NcAdoo
though they make it plain that III
their opinion he viii never get beyond
that number. These four states. with
the go other votes would suffice
Today the scene seemed set for n
stampede Tho forty-one uninstruc-
ted states voted am over the patch
IN tho ballotnE last night. the same
delegation usually voting for half a
dozen different candidates. casting AZ
low As half n vote for one candidate
and a vote and 4 half for another
hls means, ~ was siad. that the
delegates are waiting for sign. \
that IS. they want 20 see which way
the cat is going TO jump then jump
with it,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
SUNDAY
BIC DAY
IN DRIVE

Help us subscribe our quota in the
Polish loan or We viii not help you
build your church"
This IS the situation which has sud
denly developed in West Hammond as
q result of the recent slackening in eff
forts OF the committee in charge of the
loan drive The stage is set for A
pretty contest with the majority Of
Vest Hammond's Polish population ar
rayed on one side and the leaders OF
ST Andrews church on the other
This week Rev Nowakowski pastor
Of the church announced that meet
ing would be held sunday afternoon TO
pan for a new church in St Andrews
parish The old one was burned sew
eral years ago. Leaders in the loan
drive were dismaved They were
counting on holding a big meeting at
that time as a grand climax for the
drive in which il was hoped 10 clean up
large part Of the remaining s35, 1000
of the city's quota Instead meet
ing was TO be substituted TO raise funds
for building a church.
The announcement has met with a
storm Of disapproval from the parish
oners They had set their hands TO
the task Of buying their quota Of Pol
ish bonds and they object strenuously
70 this question to their efforts. The
building costs are too high now they
say and they insist they can get along
with the present quarters for wSile
vet
The same situation has developed in
a number Of cities c-f the country It
IS said that the fear that many Poles
would return 10 the motherland. has
caused the heads Of many parishes TO
suddenly decide to erect new churches
before these people leave. It IS hav-
ing dampening effect on the bend
sales.
sunday will be big day in the loan
drive in Hammond and other cities
of the region Both Polish churches
in Hammond VIII devote considerable
time 10 the work Rev. c. n. Chy-
lcwski. pastor Of the East Hammond
parish is giving every possible moment
Of his time 10 the work. His people
are subscribing literally and il is be-
Leyed they will take mere than their
quota Of $4,000.
Rev Felix Seroczynski of the North
side PARISH has a more difficult task
on his hands. In the first place he
is overburdened by quota of $4,000
which through an error was based on
q population which is partly included
in Writings territory. However. ne
insists he will not admit defeat until
the drive is officially over He has
more than half of the amount sub
scribed
Monday will see the work contin-
uing undated. Efforts will he made
20 have persons who subscribed for
$50 bonds TO double the amounts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
DOGS AT THE ORPHEUM

The RarnoId Dogs offer something
unique in the way Of a vaudeville act
al the Orpheum theatre today and sun
day Patrons a the matinee perform
ances today were dumfounded when
the curtain rose on a scene which pre-
sented cnly dogs Not a man OF wo-
man was present on the stage at any
time during tho act vet the animals
went through all Of their stunts in pre-
senting their little play Dog Town. "
The scene is laid in a village with a
dog cor. stewed hound and a lot Of
other funny features all performed
without the usnal crack IF the whip
and presentations Or meat and sugar
other acts on the six-act bill are equal
" attractive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
SEEMS TO BE
VERY GOOD ADVICE

Hide your pants when YOU 20 to
bed" is the advice Of police c-f Ham
mond Central station. following reports
that summer porch burglars" last ev-
ening entered three homes and emptied
the pants pockets OF sleeping males.
H. J Cram. $50 Terrence avenue.
saws he was snoozinE a peaceful snocze
and didn't notice that someone had got
ten into hts pants until ne went 20
pay his street car fare this morning.
He lost SO 90
Then there is the Sweeney case
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
DEMOCRATIC NERVES.
SEEM TO Be ON EDGE
Robinson amid Schwartz In
Scuffle Over Tickets.
Casualties Slight.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July J.
Paul Schwartz. formerly of Indiana
polls and French Lick. and recently
If Washington. secretary to +. @.
Hoffman. who is secretary of the
democratic national committee un-
Willingly offended the southern sense
of honor of Senator Robinson. Of
Arkansas. chairman of national con-
vention, by asking him: who are
the tickets for?" Schwartz was look
ing after distribution OF convention
tickets when Robinson called at the
national committee office and asked
for some.
To Schwartz's question Robinson
IS reported to have countered with
a slap and a question. Don't you
know I'm chairman of the national
convention?''
SCUEFLE Is BRIEF
Schwartz has not recognized him.
his friends say. The scufle did not
last long.
Another version was that Robinson,
hen he called was asked as TO his
choice for the presidential nomination
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
Is Your Skin AbIaze
With Fierv Itch1ros7

and local applications have no ef-
feet whatever That is wfv salves
ointments, lotions. washes and
other remedies applied to the skin
can do no more than give mer,.
temporary relief
II you want genuine relief fro.
the fortunes Of skin diseases. lose
no time in disca riding all local
remedies. and begin taking S. {. &.
FOR fun informa tion about you-
own case, write Medical Director.
swift laboratory. Atlanta. Ca.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

and that this led TO the controversy.
Ii is said that after the question and
the resulting trouble Robinson asked
for the discharge OF Schwartz from
his place as an employee IN the con
vention organization
Stories n whole blocks Of tickets
disappearing have been current and
a last nights session. although the
convention hall was packed. more
than 5000 persons with properly is
sued tickets could not get in How
their places came TO he hited by 9TH
ers was not explained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
BIELEFELD
ACCEPTS BONDS

city Treasurer Walter F Bielefeld
Of Hammond yesterday accepted bonds
for $4,000 covering more than $4,000
in delinquent taxes due the city on
property Of Harris Brothers Co. Of
Chicago
Ban on removal Of the property that
consists Of railroad and dredging &auip
ment used in construction OF the Pan
anna canal and pure hased bv the com
panv from the United states govern
ment was lifted Immediately The
equipment will be transported to IL
linois.
The Harris Brothers Co. in present
ing its bond. agreed to meet the delin-
quent tax before August s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

Sweeney who lives at SOL Terrence
avenue. SAYS that because Cram didn't
have enough. the crooks came next
door TO Sweeneys domicile and frlsked
his breeches 10 the tune of So 90.
Henry Steckmeister. 457 Hoffman ST..
lost SIS when burglars went through his
pants
chief Of Police Austgen blames II on
the hot weather cpen windows and
thieves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
LIVE LOCAL.
NEWS ADS"
HEMSTITCHING

The Straube Hemstitching Shop. For
fine hemstitching. beading, hand en-
proidery. buttons covered. pleating.
fancy stitching. and designing call at
Room >, Straube bldg. Hammond. First
class work Mrs r B. Clark. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
SEWING MACHINES

Have your sewing machine repair
ed by Lake county's only sewing ma
chine expert. F. c. Miller, 1s9 State
st. Telephone 1870. estimates fur
nished free. sill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
BUTTON COVERING
HEMsTITCHING N ONE DAY

HEMSTITCHING N ONE DAY
Pleating. braiding. sewing machines
at bargains. all kinds Of repairs; all
work guaranteed. Call on J ". Was
sey al 81 State st. just west of Hon
man st. Phone Hammond, Ind
lana. SCI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

Come and join the crowd at Spring
Hill Grove. St John. Ind, Monday.
July 5th. Day and evening Best
dance floor and finest grove in the
county Best Of music 7-3-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
CLOSE MARKET TODAY

NEW YORK. July 2.-Au the local
markets were closed today because OF
the Independence Day holiday The
markets will remain closed ON Monday.
July s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
DON'T Continue 10 Suffer Beeaus
of Wrong Treatment.

Impurities in the blood cause
millions OF tiny disease germs to
set up their attack on the sur
face Of the skin. and in the form
OF pimples, boiIs, scaiy eruptions
and itchy. burning irritations. be-
gin their dishguring and destruc-
tive work.
These disease germs can he
reached only through the blood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
CAMERAS AND FILMS


Let US print and develop films All
work finished in twenty-four hours. J.
". MiuilSan sporting Goods, 159 state
St, Hammond 6-3o-7-1-2-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

WANTED Expcrienced lady typist. AT
ply Agent Erie Ry. Hammond. ISL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR pFNT-Roon1s for ladies or girls
ernnloved. Must be respectable Phone
Hammond f1pS-R ISL Walter S. Ham
roond 7-3-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
CONVENTION NO
LONGER FEARS BRYAN

Continued from page one)
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
FINGER PRINT CLUES
MAY LEAD TO SLAYER
Police Find 17-Year.Qld Girl Was
Killed With
Hammer.

NEW TORK. Feb. Finger prints
teund on the bedroom door have givsa
the police the latest clue to the mur-
dsrer OF sevsnteen-year-old Rasn
Hoxic. found dead, kneeling beside Z
bed in her home Monday afternoon.
her hsad crushed With hammer
with . more exact description OF
the man believed to have committed
the crime after answering room for
rent advertisement. inserted by the
Hoxies, the authorities today con-
tinued their search Of the city srd
surrounding territory for the foreign
looking man" suspected from hs
nrst OF completely in the murder.
Following IN autopsy, Dr.. ChaFlsS
N. Norris announced the young girl
was killed by numerous blows on the
back and aide of her head with Z
hammer.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
HOTELS MUST PAY
G|RLS$l6.5O WEEK
Minimum Wage Board Given
Findings OF Conference.
Protest to Be Made,

women ana Sirl workers In hotels,
restaurants, hospitals, eluos Auu
apartments In washinEton VIII not
receive less than slo.5o . week "
the recommendations suomitted py
representatives OF the empleyss' em .
ployers ana the public are approves
by the District Minimum wage boala
Arrangements arc being made 70
hold q public hearing on TINS vase
scale The date for the hearing mas
not been set but will propaoS DC
the nrst week Of March. -, =.
Representative OF hotels Will oe
present at this hearing and will onsr
arguments against this new wage
scale, which they declare 10 too hlsh'
Unless the hotelmen convince mem
bsrs Of the wage board that this scale
10 an unfair one, the board will issue
an order. making the sum OF Nseo .
weekly minimum wage by law, ana IN
sixty days this scale will be In opera
ton. Vioiators OF any order or the
wage board are liable TO one or In
prisonment
Series Of Coafsrsaoea
4 series Of conferences attended By
the public, employees. employers ane
members Of the wage board wsr<
ended yssterday afternoon when tht
final meeting vas held In the eoarc
room OF the District building, tat
conference voted to reoommsnd ts
tho wage board q wage scale Of 1850
According to mambsrs OF the oon'
ference this sum 10 the lowest pos
sibls wage . woman or girl can live
decsatly on. II eosta the conference
tells the wage board. $3.50 per ~ees
for clothing. 3s.To q week for sun.
dries 50 q week for room and sas'
q week for msals.
The conference agreed that where
the employer furnished q room "
may be deducted from the weekly pay
and whore board 10 furnished 80 cent'
= meal should BE- deducted.
Hotelmsu Contest 1t,
The announcement that the hets!H'eu
will contest the wage scale was mads
through Charles J. Columbus, ssere'
tary TO the Merchants AID Manufae'
turers Association,
The announcement 10 made after
. conference with 7. ~ Mckee, chair
man OF the hotelmsa's section OF the
association" says Mr.. Colum bus
within the next few days arrange
ments will be made for a meeting oI
hotel, restaurant and lupchroom In
tsrests at which formal plane will be
made to protest the ruling OF the con'
ference"
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
MRS. STOKES AWARDED
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

DENVER Cole, ysb. t-psrvs-
asat custody Of james. sss ave. and
Hslsa MurlsI. sss three, children Of
w. Y. .. StoksA muitimilIienAirs
hotsl owner ana society leader Of
New York city, wss awarded 20 the
mother, Ars. HELEN Elwoed stokes. by
Judge Ben .. Lindssy, Of the Denver
juvenile court yesterday,
Tbs action OF Judge Lindsey brings
20 Q close proceedings brought In the
local courts by Mrs. Stokes for the
pesssssion OF the children following
ssssr ss % - ts. & ecurts U's. Of se New e Yess ri.
city. Mrs. stokes contended that the
father was q person Irossiy immoral
~ character and, tAsrsfore. not suit.
cd 70 act 80 custodian Of the children.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
SEEKS TO SHOW FLAW
IN 18TH AMENDMENT
Prohibition Not Determined q Neces
sity BY Congress, Claims
Guthrie

TRENTON, ". j., FEB, &-Argu.
msnt seeking to show that the prohi-
bitiop Amendment 10 Unconstitutional,
and Intending TO prevent the enforce
mept Of the Volstsad act we're made
before Judge Rsilstab in the Federal
court here ysstsrday en- behalf Of
Christian FsigsnspAp. Newark
brewer.
wiliism D. Guthrie who 10 asso-
Ioiatsd with Elihu Root a. the COM
plsinsnts counsel. said that the eeu'
sututionsI amendment wsS really leg,
islAtiop in that Il laid down no rulss
OF govsrnmsat but governed the con-
duet Of individuals.
The New Jersey Anti-Ssloea Gssgae
asked permission TO ftle Z brief, and
the plaintiff objected on the EroaHd
that IL was upnseessary and would
rstArd the case. The court took the
request under considerstion
Mr.. Guthrie argued that the eight
ssrth amendment was void eecau1
both houses OF CopsreSe had net de-
tsrninsd by two,thirds vote that
prohibition was = necessity a. reauir,
ed By article 0 OF the Constitutes,
but had lett the matter TO state leg
tslatures.
The amendment had resulted IN the
confiseatien OF Misunderstanding beer
owned by the plaintiff to the value OF
81 roo, 900, he said, an1 the same pro-
ceedipg might be applied to soda
water or any other commodity that
9 majority Of the States might single
out for destruction,
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN
WOMEN OF NORTH GEORGIA
Said Nu-Vim Iron Tonic Did
Her More Good Than
b ALI the Doctorins
n She Ever Did.

Mrs. Iobia Grant. OF Scottdale, Ca,
Rural Route NO. 3, said; II have been
doctoring for twelve years and never
found anything in the way OF medi-
cine that ever did me any good until
/ began to take Nu-Vim Iron Tonic
T was q nervous wreck with pains
and aches up and down my back and
sases would form in my stomach after
eating and would have dizzy spells
and pains in my head. when ] began
10 take Nu-Vin Iron Tonic and I have
used fve bottles. II has proven tho
cheapest and best medicine I have
found. l feel as good and strong as
I ever felt in my life ana Nu-Vim did
tt for me. Am only too glad to rec.
ommend it" Such a statement as this
coming from Mrs. Grant who is so
we'll Known should give courage to
those who have failed to get medical
hslp. Should now try Nu-Vim II
you can't get it, the Nu-Vim Drug Co
Columbus, Ohio, will send on receipt
Of 800 one bottle prepaid, promptly,
cold at all PEOPLES Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
BANK PRESIDENT HELD
FOR CARRYING FLASK
Financier Was Treating Wife and
Friends With Liquor in Hotel
When Arrested

CHICAGO, Feb. "a warrant ras
served yesterday on Charles Neil
Thomas, president Of the Commercial
Trust and Securities Company. who
10 charged with distributing liquor Ia
4 public place.
Mr.. Thomas was arrested early sun
day morning IN the Red Lantern Cafe
He was In company with man and
two women. It Is charged he was
serving liquor out OF pocket haSk.
A silver hask found on Mr.. Thomas
although it contained only q small
quantity of liquor. constitutes . case
according to Major Dslrymple, OF the
Sponge" squad.
Major Dalrynple said Al persons
caught with hip liquor" would be
prosecuted to the extent OF the law.
Thomas WAS held in = police sta
ton several hours, but was released
on a 81 900 bond. His hask. with its
drsgs, was held a. evidence. Mr..
Thomas said today he would nSht the
case to q nnish,
Il drank from my own dask, which
II carried on my person. and served
my wife and my own guests. ] wal
arrested by a camouhaged booze de-
tee tor who later told reporters ! wal
IN toxicated and out with . party OF
chorus girls--instead OF my own wife
the mother Of my three children. with
whom I had been 10 the theatsr.
"One Of the detectives came over to
the table and gave me a fake card to
introduce himself. then grabbed the
nask out Of my hand, and poured out
the fsw drops remaining. Then he
said we were all under arrest and
began Questioning us, but later re-
leased the others after taking me te
thu police station"
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
Careless Shsmpooins
Spoils the Hsis

eosp should be used very esrsssliy.
n yeu want 10 ksss your hair ,ssb'
las lie essL Nest sesps sat pre-.
pared SAsmposs eontAiH too USss
sikAil. TAis dr,ss the seAip. Usks
tAs hair brittle sAd vuins H.
rAs beet thiHs for steady sss y
NuIsiasd eoeosagt oil (Which 10 1aFv
sad srssssisss>. ana 10 sssssF tass
snythins else ,eu oan uss.
oas OF two tsAspeonfuls ~tp slsaass
the hair ana scalp thoroughly, Gw.
oily uelstsa the k&ir wttA ~ssss sas
Tss e ,..t IN I, sss ss. q s.ss ssssH:s:' .ss. .s. q
ss.s ss.al' dits ts%Ix,a %ssnssuft sRd sss:.sis. s
The hair aIi's eg.sSil, ssis .off sfe .SS sxff III.
ssir s me snd sHky. Srisht ius3eas
aYsS :ss sns ::s :s's sss.,s.s sT.ss sose.na, :.
stampoe st sny phs!m.es; ,, e. .,,rsI, rsy,
s~srs msubsr Of tie family for
ponths-
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
Youth Is Too BashL,
So HIS Leap Year Girl
Calls for the License

nocKvILLK, Ma yss. S---suss
KstssrtAs ~. sts1assDAa sss
yrsassiek q. seAsstasS sstA sf
AIsxaalytA. Va. wsys 1srvsss 90
Roekviiis Yesterday ~ tas Ksv.
npiarS Y. ssiaaics, vsesev sf
cArist Episcopal cAsrsA-
Tho license ives eetaias4 sy the
yeaas lady, who esnsded 90 the
iiesass clerk that the youns naa.
who waited estsiae the court
house. ives "seo hSshfai" 90 ask
for Il. Immsaistsiy after the
ceremony the couple rssSyssd TO
the city,
Amsss ethss eoupiss married
her, within tss inst dsy OF two
were Mas Gertrude W Lswsss
ana Charles v. Evans, ssth 81
w, .hiustoa, and Mise usles ~.
Wismaa end CAartss j. Vtttasr.
both of postea- Mass
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
PLAN EARLY CAUCUS TO
PICK SENATE LEADER
Democrats Await Return Of Hitch.
cock--Still About Evenly
Divided

Another caucus to pick . psme Q.
cratic leader in the Senate will Be
called as soon as Senator Hitchcock
returns from Nebraska late thi,
week.
Hoks Smith. of Georgia whose -.
fusal to vote tied the last caucus. II
reported to have made up his mind
at last which candidate--Hitehcock
or Underwood-to vote for. But NO
body knows which he has picked
Underwood gains vote by the
swsarins in yesterday OF Carter
Glass, former Treasury Secretary, a
q member Of the Senate But a.
Hitchcock expects to get Johnson
South Dakota, absent last time, the
decision still appears to rest with
Smith.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
SING SING PRISONERS
CAUGHT IN A DUG0UT
Two found Conesslsd In jail rssd
After Fifty Hours Of
Hiding.

ossrsISo. ~ T. yse. <--Fsr~avi
AepeuossA and Alfred yrisSissdsT
are back Ia their calls is sins elaS
eo4Ay after spsndias mere tAsa sssy
bours 10 . dusout undsr the prssss
yard.
They had esss mssssss stsss .
o'eloek sunday sftsrnoen. when ais
covered by q squad OF guards diggtng
over q hollow sounding part OF ne
yard late yesterday sftsrueea-
The men. serving sentences for
Highway robbery, told the prison ofi-
eisls they hoped TO lie In thsir duGout
for two weeks. walt for the hue and
cry 20 ale down, and thea slip over
the walls and set avsy'
They had provisiens, t!nss4 sseAs
and elgsrsttss for about TIVE weeks,
10 addition 70 blankets, sxtrs vndsr.
wear. soiidinsd alcohol pan for fryins
and a hammer.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
BAKER WILL OFFER
|. VIEWS ON TRAINING
Secretary Of War Expected to
Win Democratic Strength
In House.

Secretary Baker was expected 10
sppsar esfers the House Military
Anairs Committee today 20 Stvs his
npL criticism on the vayieus plans
proposed for army Reorganization a.
. result of lessons taught by the
wsr with Germany.
HIS position with respect 10 imms-
ate Legislation TOR universal eem.
sought by the cemmittss. TAs ssers,
tsry has commsndsd the senate army
REORGANIZATION bill ~hich carries uni
vsrsal military training and other
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
WOULD ABOLISH VIRGINIA
PROHIBITION BUREAU

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. &-Dslsgate
FRANKLIN williams, OF Fairfax. an
nounced yesterday that he has pre-
pared . bill to be introduced in the
house to automatically abolish the
stats prohibition department. IT 10
reported that the prohibition forces
are more apprehensive about this bill
than they are concerning the Epes
measure, which provides for a state
eonstabulsry 10 replace the prohihI.
ton department.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

CAAISoLEs in wash satin;
large variety Of styles yokss
all prsttily trimmed with hne
lacAs; built UP or ribbon
stIspS Special. slS0,
CAAiISoLES In wash satin
OF crspA do chimes; dainty
models with laca trimming
Exceptional value at Sl.9o.
NAVY AND BLACK SATIN
CAMISOLEs, with strap cvar
shoulder. e360.
CORSET COVERS Of good
quality China silk, IN black or
white, with long slseves To
w,ssssr e undsr assr ~ai'ss' A.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
FIGHT TELEPHONE CO.

MoRGANTowN, W. Va. Feb. A.
Because their name was not listed Ia
new telephone directories, the pavis
Coal Company obtained en- Injunction
restraining the telephone company
from circulating the new ooekS or
collecting old ones
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
1S~e1~S|1e'6'<Ne
. OPEN N0sTRilsl END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Gse Relief wAsa Head
and Noss ere Stuffed Up.

,.fsssS GsSs, su sst... .ssI o's ~ ss scs.: q
% YOUR head vnl clear and yog
Ting, haWkins, mucous disehsrss.
srynsss or h.aa.ee.; no struSrlias
Get . small bottle Of Elys
and spplY a little OF this frsrfsnt
sntiseoue ersam In your nostrils.
Ssaiing the sweiIsa or inilamsd a
mucous membrans. rivins yeu ia
stant relief. Head oolds and ca
tsrrh yield like mario. Don't stay
stufted-up and miserable. Relief Is
sure.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

are .vsiissi. for ell pessisis pssss.
Of the couptTy.
WhsthsT they ~ill have the votes
- ssMys. tAs ysay7az e4 q wstssas
Ssms remains 70 be seen. ana sssis.
tsaes from secretary Baker 10 hoped
fer 70 ~Ia Democrats 70 support this
plan.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
PROHIBITION STEWS,

FHTLApELPNIA, Fso IA sigr
bearing the glad titinEs. "stews. IS
and 10 cents" caused scores to elsnce
hopefully In the window Of former
saloon. The emporium now dispenses
oysters, not booza