davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
BIGLEAGUE STUFF

Yesterdays hero. Wally Pipp. Inc
Yank nrst-sacker plastered a wicked
WALTON for a homer In the nlnm, CIV
ing the win 10 New York 4 TO 3. lne
Indians fought hard.
Ed Rommell, Athletic twirler. smut
out the White Sox and the QUAKER
CITY crowd took the game 70 y.
Joe Dugan's long double drove nome
the only run OF the game IN uhe
fourth inning
The Red Sox beat the Tigers 70 ?
in an thinning battle when Myers
pitched mis- first home game for bos-
ton. McNally scored from second on
an in1eld single
The st Lduis Browns scored an
easy victory over the Senators, takine
II. 10 10 3. Sisler and Jasobson were
the batting leaders
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
CnLLEGE Ms TO COMPETE.

J. NJ. LeCa.O field and track coacn
Of Delaware College, has volunteered
athletics OF fhe Community Service,
for The field and track meet TO be held
al the state Fair grounds. September
6. Mr. LeCat0 has promised 10 haN'
number OF the field and track men
OF the college, participate In the meet.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
DEL HOWARD

Judging from some OF the tactics
being pulled by former Federal
leaguers recently. Del Howard. mana
ger OF the Oakland club In The coast
league, says many Of the players evl-
IDENTIFY did not leave their bad habits
behind Del says.
Il understand that some of the Fed
eral League players did many queer
things Some OF them didn't leave
their bad habits behind them when
the outlaw circuit dishandcd. Look
over the list N players involved In
scandals In baseball In recent months
and you viii ind that the majority
" ihem are former Federal leagliers
That should be sufficient proof tina,
everything was not on the up-an'-ur
In The outlaw organization"
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
NEWSPAPER MEN TO
HAVEBALL LEAGUE

Employees OF The Evening Journal
Morning News and sunday Star are tC
have a newspaper baseball league
The organization meeting Will be held
In the Morning New Oiilce tonight
4 president viii be elected, schedule
framed and rules adopted. A valuable
prize will be given the winning team
Of friendly rivalry among the news
paper men on the baseball diamond.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
TRAPPE DEFEATS cAuRRIDcE

tAoTUN, Md. Aug. i9-Ifappe de-
feated Cambridge here, ) TO 0. The
feature or the game, was the pitching
OF Merrick for Trappe, who struck
out to men. Trego, OF Cambridge,
has won 10 out OF - games this sea-
son. The game was played at the
farmers picnic near Trappe and was
witnessed by a good crnMd-
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
BOB MFUSEL

Lanky Bob Meusel Is having his
little ups and downs keeping a place
less he wallops the ball 10 an alleys.
and that's the kind of a role New
York is playing. he says:
Il don't find The pitching any harder
10 hit up here than ! did on the Pa
cinc Coast. I'm hitting 30 points
above the mark / finished with OUT
there. Everyone seems 90 be slugging
this year. The ball doesn't seem 10
be any livelier than Il was year
ago. but we are an trying 90 put as
much force behind 10 as Ruth is using.
That. In my opinion, accounts for
The heavy slugging. II is more fun
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
DOVER Rows TO FEDERALsBURG.

fredericksburg, Nd, Aug. 10
fredericksburg defeated Dover yester-
day, 8 TO 6. The former made seven
vel was hit by a pitched ball in the
sixth inning and was replaced by Hill
eralsburg while the Dover battery
consisted Of Naylor and Holt.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
HOSE DEFEATS P. & j.;
SALTER PITCHES WELL

The Electric Hose and Rubber Com
pany defeated the Pusey & Jones
team in an Industrial League, game
last evening, 6 too. The feature OF
the game was the pitching Of Salter,
who allOWrd only two hits. Strange
10 say. his brO.her got these. only
three hits were collected OF Purcell.
The score.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
NON PROS STUFF

Ono Of the hardest fought games
that was ever played on the Ninth
Nard diamond was that of the Nom
pros and. the Ninth Ward All-Stars,
the Non-Pros winning by the score
Of 2 TO 1.
"Snake." the comedion catcher, was
seen behind the plate and held Al
banese UP In fine form.
Nick. the star twirler for McCoy's
Non-Pros. didn't give the. All-stars a
hit. Keep it up, Nick, old boy. You're
pitching wonderful ball Look out,
Mccoy. you'll be losing a good man.
Mccoy. the boy that made the Nom
Pros famous for his fielding and hit
ting. put up the same kind or game
that he always puts up. w knew
Won could put those boys In the class
with the fast teams Of this city.
Joe Bradley. the nghtlns 1rishman.
was playing first base, and maybe ne
can't hold down that bag.
Lew Tucker tried his hand IN play
ing second for Kids nine, and ne did
splendid He made a wonderful catch
that looked like a home run, hut ne
held on 20 II.
COote. the boy who car. hold down
third base. was seen WIN Wlg Nvn-
pros. and ho can hf that old pill when
he wants 10.
Nflnner. a boy who Is Just starting
ont was nlayinC center for the NON
pros. hut he had few errors whlcn
made him look bad In the eyes OF
Manager Mccoy.
nan Bradley. the boy who has q
,i,,lc nen In him. got a hit. The first
one in some time, en-, DAM
ceasev we're sorry to do this 10
vour team. but any time you think
/ fbat a team like yours can beat Mo
NcCov's Non-Pros. they VIII have "a
stem some. Why don't you get Babe
ruth and sisler, or Hornsby
olson. first pitcher, was Knocked
out Of the box in the hrst inning
Lux the second pitcher was knocked
out in the third inning, ana Iran.ls
the third was In until che end OF tn'
game.
The Non-Pros. lost two good mem
hers when Mike Rose and Ed. Patton
left this city yesterday 20 spend three
wears with their rich uncle IN me
In s. n. The boys will spend inc
| time sight seeing.
We'll Bantam. how did you lik'
the Non-Pros.' playingf Aren't they
in The class with those guys thai
calls themselves good. What about It
Bantam?
Lew Kaylor, pretty good fellow
was playing third base for Geasyi
nine. The boy can play alright, bu
he's not in our class. Get new teaN
Geasy.
Well. Dennis. report tomorrow nigh
at the club and set yourself re
lease.
John Malloy says, when q come
20 playing ball the boys Of the Non
Pros. can show them all up" So sa'
we John.
Lee. you're alright on short and be
hind the plate. but as pitcher you'll
; have 10 learn more.
The Non-Pros. will meet the All
Stars any time they mention, and 10
any amount they want 10 post. 70
Challenges see Kid Mccoy. manager.
/ After the game. the Non-Pros. pr,
= sented to their manager his favorit
) fruit. a watermelon. Kid Is the cham
] pion Of the club IN eating melon.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
JACK DEMPSEY

Dempsey isn't taking any OF the re-
sponsibility OF whom he meets In
the ring. In answer 10 the criticism
of The proposed bout with Mlske, he
says.
"say. now. listen. don't have any
thing TO do or say about the iechni-
calities OF any OF my matches. leave
an iha. 10 Jack Kearns. He's got
the noodle for This corporation. And
anything hn signs for goes And there's
one thing don't like about the Labor
nay battle. I don't think Miske has
Improved any since last met him
and ! know ] have. Billy Is In greal
condition again. they say. ! sincerel,
hope he Ia. Naturally I expect .,
win. but ] do dcvoutly hope for on
/ thing, and that Is for Billy 10 Civ
me a good hard, tough battle. / nee
one"
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
THEsE ROYs ARE HINGnY.

The Quartermaster's colOred team
OF Carney's Point, celebrated its
second months anniversary by defeat
ing the Buffalo A. c., OF Wilmington
yesterday, 9 TO ?. The quartermasters
are anxious 10 book games with the
Victory Stars. Rosedale. Harlan Giants
and other teams. Address II. J. Ais
ton. manager. p. O., Carney's Point
n. J.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
TOIICU FOR STARc

NEW CORK, Aug. t9-Three OF base
balls brightest stars have gotten bad
breaks this season Christy Mathew
son Is III OF tuberculosis. Ty Cobb is
not on his game. Walter Johnson
has a hum arm
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

From hot TO cold he quickly turns,
Depending on The play,
he chengcs from cussing strcak
To wild hip hipl hoorayl
So ruled a judge IN Baltimore.
The fan had lost his head
And aimed a bottle al an ump,
But hit a cop instead.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

The South Brooklyn Jrs. on Tues
day defeated the South Side Eden Jrs.
by the score Of ) TO 3. The score by
innings follows:
Brooklyn Jrs 800 4 o o 1 0 o o "a
Eden Jrs. .........O 3 20 . 0 0 o.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
PAT TELLS EN-.

CINCINNATI, Aus. is.-Pat Moran Is
resortlng TO lectures 10 make The Red
legs play the kind OF bah OF which
they are capable. lie tells 'em the
world knows they are the best ball
club out this year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
SIGNS CASTOFF.

CINCINNATI, Aug. i9.-The Reds are
moi afraid Of acquiring castoffs. They
remember the case OF Greasy Neale.
Moran is giving Pitcher Buddy. Nap
Ter a 81. Louis Brown failure OF 1913,
a chance.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
YrrTtF GIANTS IN THE GOING.

The Little Giants would hhc 70 ar
range games with any amateur team
whose ages range from 10 10 10 years.
Teams wanting games should set VI
communication with stanley 1ar-
nook. 1903 Beech street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

plate.
Rodgers. Hynson and Bukowski
made brilliant catches at different in
terVals.
TOlorrOw night Defiance VIII tackle
the St. Paul team. one OF the leading
independent teams OF the city at the
Third and Adams streets grounds. The
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
nECIIAn GIIYS

CHICAGO, Aug. i9.-4John McGraw
and Connie Mack have each con-
trlbuted checks Of $500 10 the Amer
icanizatlon League Of America, which
Is promoting sandlot baseball among
the boys OF this country.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
FEDERALsBURG TAXES LONG GAME

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Aug. i9-After
apparently having the game won by
scoring five runs In the eighth. Ches-
tertown lost 10 Federalsburg in a 10
inning game, 20 ,. The visitors
knotted the count in the ninth and
won in the nfteenih on an error. two
singles and a double. Score.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
nOcrON RTOO1IFnc

BOSTON. Aug. i9.-There are three
well known bloomers in Boston this
year. They are the Red Sox. the
Braves and POnzl. The latter has put
nm The best fight
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
American League
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
ronIc IrEnEnS

BROOKLYN, Aug. ie.-Ivan Olson
has a new method OF turning deaf
ear 10 irate fans who howl at his oc-
casional mlscues. He stuffs his ears
with cotton.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

st Hedwig .......OOOOOO 90
Hits-On Dillon ?. Lutz 4. Two
base hits-Bogers, Hynsen. Struck
out-Dillon .. Lutz 6. Osowski s.
Double plays-Molloy, Rodgers TO Deli
kat. LET. on bases Defiance. 3; 81
Hedwig. A. stolen bascs-Deflance,
Hynson. Gillespie. Sacrifice hits
Gillespie, Walsh. Hit by pitched ball
Smith. Base on balls-Lutz 2, Os-
woskl. 1. Number OF innings pitched
BY Dillon 4, Luiz >, Os~osh 2,
Time OF game-iiS. Umpire-Flynn
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Electric Hose .........O -
Pusey & Jones .......O ~
struck out-By Salter. Z; by Pur-
coil >. Bases on balls-On Salters, p;
on Purcell, ,.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

Don't wait for success 10 come TO
you, command II TO come 70 you Dy
means OF a Want Ad.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
Amateur .TrapshoOting
Championship-I8 Yards

The standard apshoong &c yards back OF the pnou
inclined 10 the opinion th en yas
yards championship is put on at the Grand
american Handicap year This championship WI" be so'
q laNnIan
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
Sse:,...MH2H5gR&NsY II

ball around"
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

TN only fine YOU quoih the Judge
Your case is plain 10 me.
one has a right 10 60 insane
When umpircs cannot see"
The human mind is a different or
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
SCORE BY INNINGS
RnnnKIYN IRS M1N-

Federalsburg OO0OOOOO5OOOOo3-s
Chestertown OOOOOOO5OOOOOOO-5
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

AMT 1T 50?
A fan Is just a simple nut
No brains click In his jug;
His middle names Insanity
For he Is just a bug.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

After the game. the Non-Pros. pre-
sented to their manager his favorite
fruit. a watermelon. Kid Is the cham
nlon Of the club IN eating melon.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

The Non-Pros. will meet the All
stars any time they mention, and for
any amount they want 10 post. For
challenges see Kid Mccoy. manager.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

Lee. you're alright on short and be
hind the plate. but as a pitcher you'll
have 70 learn more.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

John Malloy says. when u comes
10 playing bah the boys Of the Non
Pros. can show them all up So sa,
we John.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

Well. Dennis. report tomorrow night
AT the club and get yourself a re-
lease.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

Lew Raylor. a pretty good fellow.
was playing third base FOR Geasy 5
nine. The boy can play. alright nut
he's not in our class. Get a new teaNo
Geasy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-09
POULTRY

: G., White Ieghorn English strs In. lia-
ported and pefi.re-d stock. 242 10 2s3
osg rscords eggs S. per 10 $40 00 per
100 r. I llrown. nishop. Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-09
Caller Classified Ads
MISCELLANEOUS

GRAVEL and sand for cement or con-
crete work. Apply TO A. kohutck,
Thomaston. Tcxag
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-09
HELP WANTED-Male

UNSATISFACTORY for Automatic
Safety signal Tail liaht Demonstrate
ana sale IS made. Small investment.
Large profit Auio Indicator Company.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
WANTED--Locai manager for won
derful new automobile invention.
Makes OLD cars run like new and
saves its cost first day Endorsed boy
thousands. a permanent position
worth 500 weekly Ford err furnished
free. Write quick Ovee Company
Dept 1913. Louisville. Ks.
WANTEp-Me S35 week. got mfar
nation on 0ll uutoa in your town
number address etc permanent WcN
stock c0ndensers Box 1885, SAN
Diego, col.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-09
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

FOR SALE.
Cotton Seed,
Planting Purposes.
Good. sound cotton seed. raised North
west Tcxas--Wostly MclaRe variety, al
s. so per bushel. delivered your station.
send us your orders for immediate
shipment
Central Texas Cotton Seed Co.
si9 81 Marys ST. san Antonio. Texas.
FOR SAf.E--Cash Cotton Seed. s300
per bushsl also Bed Top Cane seed.
Be per pound = j. Webb, . miles
South OF London. Route .
MILLIONS BERMUpA ONION and
leading varieties ana frostproor oab-
hago plants grown out Boo the open
field shipped g. d. u $3.50 per COO.
Rossnhers ilaai Farm Roscnberg.
TewHs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-09

ttss csnor Classified Ada.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-09
FOR SALE

FOR sALk,-75 hu hlooded Basred
Rock young hens $3.50 each, at ny
place two miles out on Shell road. w.
W Now man
FOR SAT ESQ hoad red COWS tat. 90
pcr cent sprnrogs So head yeorlines
red pole and lllck pole out ot extra
red COWS ana registered bulls This
STUFF must ho sold ~ once or shipped
to market Seed the money Phone
ssS j. r. wood or Jim Long
FOR SALE standard computing
scales r. W Noeste agent 1891 South
All trpet Phone $40.
JACKS Undoubtedly largest ard best
over hruuenf sauiH Missouri. kou-
tucty StHIe Fair winners saddle -tNl-
lions ulry ~ Bell TeNarkann,
s. G. r T. he'd eggs from healthy
stock 81 -0 per li unrl May lst Good
fertility runantecd. Mrs. A. t. Eanse.
Nohtos Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-09

80 acres hy rule measure miles
northeast of Empire we'll Price $500
acre. Address on care Caller
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-09

MATTRESSES WANTED 1850 aud
banri uer week. pay every night Also
ann WI.L--l MLnl-l- AmnrIcan CAln.
The evening world., 1920-12-16
SIXTY DAYS. GRACE
INCOME TAX RELIEF
ASKED IN CONGRESS
Tardy Checks Expected to Re-
duce Estimated Delinquency
Of S4O,OOO,OOO Here.

The time allowance for payment Of
the last quarterly income tax for the
year expired last midnight and the
large force Of clerks IN Internal
Revenue Collector Edwards office,
was busy until an early point this
morning opening registered letters
with checks for the tax. Hardly had
the ofice opened this morning than a
number Of men and women besieged
the cashiers window, begging that
their checks and cash be accepted. In
all instances where the tRrdy tax
payers had plausible reasons. their
payments were accepted.
Collector Edwards and his staff,
reinforced by 100 clerks from the
Federal Reserve Bank, opened 10000
registered letters. containing checks
and money orders ranging from few
dollars 20 one OF 10000 The ma
room " piled high with baskets and
boxes containing checks. The Col
leotor expects that money will come
In by mail for week,
A bill was introduced In the House
yesterday by Representative Ed
monds Of Pennsyivania which grants
sixty days grace and eKsmpts from
punishment individuals and concerns
unable 10 make the last payment.
rhs bin will permit them to pay
within sixty days with a one per cent.
interest charge for each month Of de-
lay.
Collector Edwards received from
some delinquents prumisBory notes
and from others IAberty bonds,
neither OF which Is legal payment
for taxes. Among the personal notes
rendered was one for $4,000. payable
IN six months. MIR. Edwards will ask
Washington whether TO consider as
delinquent those who sent Liberty
bonds.
The evening world., 1920-12-16
CARUSO COOK, FIRED,
SUES HIM FOR $3.50
Couldn't Cook American Style"
Says Mrs. CaruSo anj She
Let Him Go.

Judge Eder In the MunicipsI Court
AZ Madison Avenue and seth street has
under advisement the suit Of Carlo
RaEoE1ino chef against Enrico Caruso,
tenor, for $3.50 for alleged breach Of
contract.
Carlo said he was engaged % cook
for the Carusos from May to Nov.
I but was discharged after two weeks.
The tenor testified. ~ told Ragozzino
when hired him. As for myself ,
little spnghetu and am satisfied. ]
am easy TO please. But there are others
TO please. You cook american style as
we'll as itslian7' He told me he DID"
Mrs Caruso testified Carlo couldn't
cook American style" even cereal
for baby Gloria. and she had TO dis
charge him after two weeks. Carlos
claim is he was fired becnuse the but
Ter wanted the sob Tor his wlfe.
The evening world., 1920-12-16
LAW FAILS TO BAR
GIRLS FROM ITALY
Sculptor's Daughters Admitted
Without the Papers Usually
Required.

Two uris from italy mlued admit
tancs 70 America this morning without
the papers usually required
They were ConstsnzA and Lydia
Ghilonl, fifteen and fourteen years old.
daughters OF Pietro Ghilonl a sculptor
with studio at No. 4O2 East TWEEN
ty-third street The girls were born in
this country. but we're tnken back 10
Italy twelve years ago. Afterward their
father returned to America, leaving
them and their mother IN Italy
Yesterday the steamship Ferdiunndo
Palasclano. Royal Italian Mail Line.
reached quarantine The girls and their
mother we're on board, but the mother
was sent 10 Hoffman's Island because
she had been exposed 20 fHallpox She
took all the family papers with her and
the girls had nothing to show the Inn
migration authorities to-day But they
told their story and their father told
his and they were admitted.
The evening world., 1920-12-16
Frederic GaIIatin Married.

Letters Just received here tell OF the
marriage in Paris Of Frederic oaliatih.
wsll-known polo player Of this city, and
Mas Marguerite Dupont, momber Of an
old French family. The couple will come
here TO live IN April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
FURTHER D, TAILS OF DROW MING c
 BIRMIH CHAM BON
Navy Department 5ays No Hope @ Recovering Body of Young Ma
 Who Lost Lif .u tdent

Further details c, ag tAc dental death by drowning or Butord G. McIaurine of Birmingham, aser~> 2l which ocurred off the Mexican coast January 2, have, been received by his parents here, MT and Mrs. Hewlett Me- Laurine, l5O0 Phelan street
 According to the advices received by MT. McLaurine from the navy depart ment and members of the Alabama con gressional delegation. lifeboat capsized accidentally during lifeboat drill, and all the members of the crew were thrown into the water The ship, the United States steamship Finch, was eu route from Balfour to San Diego, Cal Life rafts were thrown overheard and all members of the crew were saved except young MtLaurne
 The hody has not been recovered, and information from the bureau of naviga- tion is to the effect that there is no nope for it's heinz found later as the accident occurred forty miles from shore at d point where the current Is very swift.
 In the report on the accident the com handing officer of the Birmingham boy paid high tribute to his ability and efficiency. and complimented the record he had made n the service of the navy during the time of his enlistment.
 The young man was visitor to his pa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
APPEAL AGAINST USE
 OF TOBACCO BY WOMEN

Washington, February 9--tSpecal)- IThed rugging of the unborn by the pres ence of tobacco in the blood Of smok
 ing mother is the subject of a sensational tresis by the board of temperance. pro- hibition and public morals of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church.
 This organization which conducted the national campaign in behalf of prohibit tion is now actively endistipg it's aid in a movement to prohibit the growth of to-
 bacco. It presents its argument fndf- reotly in the form of q subtle appear 10 women to protect the human race. It charges that the increase in the use Of tobacco by women during the past few years is appalling.
 And the question is now pertinent: Do the women of Alabama insert cigarettes be veen their liDs?
 The thesis of the anti-nicotine crusad- CTS follows:
 "The increase in the use of tobacco by women during the past wear is appalling
 .'tA phase of present day feminism de- n,ards every privilege for women thss man claims for himself Concerning the justice of this demand there can be no question. Concerning it's expediency, much can be said.
 ''The more sedentarv life Of women tends to an excess in the use of tobacco and produces more serious results thaD ! vous constitution of a woman has been compared to that of an adolescent boy. The effect of tobacco upon them IS sim ila- to it's effect on immature youths. "The most terious factor. however. is the innate physical difference between mon and women involving a difference in responsibilities. a difference in duties and privileees. The tobacco habit when con- traoted must be satisfied at all times. The woman. at regular periods. suffers
 nervous disturbances. She must scar children for nine months. during which the undeveloped child is drugsed by to- bacco in the blood of a smokine mother SLe nurses her child. if possible. for many months, and if the mother uses to-
 bacco it is present in distinct duanti- ties in the milk. At the time of change of life the woman is nervous'v uns-runT. some times to the point of insanity, IT sh. uses tobacco at this time her health 1 is seriously handicapped
 s'No nation can maintain the vigor which has been characteristic of the American reople after It's women begin the use of cigarettes
 ssThere has been a great deal or pre- tended alarm over the possibility Of to- bacco prohibition. This should not bind any one to che necessity of making an earnest appeal to women to refrain from the use of tobacco in the name of the country's welfare. no matter what strict iustice rIay declare their right and priv- ilege to be-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

'Resinol IS what you want for your skin-trouble C. K esinol to skob the itch- ing and burning Resino 70 hfal the eruption. This gentle ointment has been so effective for years in treating eczema, ring ,worms itching, burning rashes, and sores, that it has become standard skin treatment. It con tains nothing that could irritatc the tendcrest skin"