davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Over 200 Rats Killed
on Hamilton Co. Farm

NoBLEsvILLE, Ind. July f4.-Tues-
day was rat-k killing day on the farm Of
Walter Burkhart In the northern part
OF Hamilton county and neighbors for
miles around assembled at the Burkhart
homestead TO assist in the slaughter
In accordance with previous arrange
meEts only clubs were to be used. target
guns and other weapons were prohibited
and thirteen fox terriers were gathered
up for the occasion.
when the fight was over 600 rats were
Iyiug dead on the field OF carnage, only
a few having a chance TO make their es-
care.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Cooperation of Roads
and Operators Sought

NEW YORK, July 14.-In an effort to
have the bituminous coal operators and
the railroads cooperate toward relievin &
the coal situation, a conference win be
held late today by the advisory COM
mittee of the Association Of Railway
Executives and a committee OF seven coal
operators.
recommendations to the interstate
commerce commission for the purchase
Of 500 locomotives, $50 switch engines
and $4,000 freight cars will be made, the
equipment to be issued to those roads
unable to purchase rolling stock from
their own resources.
The railroads connected with the As
ISOLATED of Railway Executives have
bought 5000 freight cars and COO en-
gines from their own funds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
2Held in Connection
With Bogus Coin Plot

J.. o. Osbourn and George r. Brad
bord, both Of Chicago, are In Jail here
today charged with participation in
conspiracy to counterfeit $40 federal re-
serve bank notes.
The two men are wanted in Chicago.
They were implicated, according 10
federal officials, by Joseph &. Brock or
Chicago, who was arrested after plates
for the making OF the bills were found.
None Of the money has been manu.
featured, it is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Farmers Get Option
on Coal Extended

E.. Z. Reynolds, state treasurer OF the
Indiana Federation OF Farmers Associa-
lions, announced today that advicss nave
been received to the effect that the op-
ton on carload lots of anthracite coal
obtained from 4 dealer in Pennsylvania
has been extended until next Saturday.
Orders for the coal have been coming
in from county associations from over
the entire state and Il is thought that by
next Saturday orders for 20H cars OF coal
viii have been received at the state head
quarters, Mr.. Reynolds said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Woman Loses $500
-Jewelry in Moving

Detectives today are searching for
jewelry valued at 5000 stolen from Mrs.
B. D. Farrabee, 2402 North Pennsylvania
street.
the jewelry, including three rings and
a cavalier set with diamonds. disappeared
while the household furnishings were be-
ing moved yesterday to the Pennsylvania
street address,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

saw a man peeking into the front win
dow of his home and on the return trip
to police headquarters the squad
searched for the prowler.
Unable to find the mysterious man the
sergeant notified the desk sergeant at
police headquarters and was told to go
to Central avenue and Fifty second
street, where six negroes in an automo-
bile had shot at a man in an automo-
bile who refused to stop.
The man had told the desk sergeant
his name was Herman Thague, IS Gull
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
7. Y. Man in Charge of
Indiana Lock Plant

Ben n. Hidden, New York City, for
kerly business secretary of the Dupont
.pmpany, has become general manager
4 the American Sanitary Lock Cor
bration OF indianapolis.
announcement of the appointment was
ade at the Offices of the company by
DO Kahn, president of the American
Bnitary Lock Corporation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Emergency Squad
Busy With Mysteries

1t was a wild night for Sergt. Fred
Winkler's police emergency squad.
At midnight the police went to Meri-
dian and Fifty sixth street, to search
for the two mysterious strangers who
road
The strangers had gone.
CASTOR Chevrolet, GAO Berkeley court,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Orders Minor Changes
in Institution Plans

q Preliminary plans for the first build
ling of the Indiana state colony for
afeebleminded, TO be situated in Jennings
bounty near North Vernon and for the
poor asylum Of ALLEN county, were pre-
scented to the board of state charities
To-day.
i A number of changes were ordered
fin the plans
Amos ". Butler, secretary of the
board, said the plans indicated suitable
structures were TO be erected for both
institutions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Man Crushes Skull
of Little Daughter

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 14-Leaving a
mote saying, II killed Eva to keep her
1from going to he'll on the dance floor. "
David S. Baumgartner fired a bullet
Through his head and. died almost in
,stantly.
Before killing himself Baumgartner had
brushed the skull Of his 10-year-old
daughter with a hammer as she lay
hsleep in bed.
n Baumgartner had been i'll for three
hears and is believed to have been of
&nsound mind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Man Thinks He Shot
Nocturnal PrOWlel

c. c. Alberson, $50 Lincoln street, be-
lieves he shot a negro who attempted TO
force an entrance TO his home by way Of
a side window late last night.
sergt Houston and n squad OF police
were unable to find the prowler, who ran
after Alberson shot at him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

Peter Carsaro. 6. Of 115 North Liberty
street, was struck by an automobile be-
ing backed out of a garage at 40 East
Market street. Charles Brethauer, 43S
East Market street, drove the automobile.
The boy was not seriously injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
.NExIcAN REYoLT CoNFIR,fEp.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July Icon
lsmstion of new revolt in the state
bf Nueyo Leon was contained in reports
Deceived here today from Laredo. Tex.
Thirteen hundred men who revolted near
|Lampazos yesterday have succeeded in
cutting rail communication between Lam
pazos and Nuevo Laredo and no trains
are running on the National railway
lines, the advices stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

ford avenue, but no such name or ad-
dress appears IN the city directory and
as far as the police could learn the call
to Fifty second street and Central ave-
nue. was G fake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
One New Plague Case
Reported at Vera Cruz

VERA CRUZ, July 14.-One new case
of bubonic plague was reported during
the past twenty-four hours, but no
deaths. DR.. c. Mitchell, the American
medical expert, who has been in charge
of the fight against the plague, has been
appointed by Provisional President De
La Huerta 20 a commission to investi-
gate the yellow fever outbreak
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
$3.50 GOO YAKIMA FLOOp DAMAGl

S<oO.VD hAhiMa FLUID DAMAGE.
YAKIMA. Wash, July 14.-Reports to-
day from the lower Yakima valley, which
was flooded by a cloudburst late Nom
day. indicate an estimated damage OF
$4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

PEANUT BUTTER, Sun
lit made from fresh roasted
refined No. 1 peanuts,
pound ............Z7 9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
SEEK SWEEPING
CHANGES INTAX
LAWS OF STATE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

RUSS wORKMEN STILL UNRULY.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Economic
disorders continued in Petrograd because
Of failure of important employers to
grant further ccneessions TO soviet work
men. the state department. was advised
today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

SARATOGA POTATO
CHIPS, fresh fried, very
crisp. M pound, 25S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

SOAP, Murphy's pure veg
etable oil soap for general
household use; 5-pound
can, $3.50; 2-pound can,
csc; 1-pound can. $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

PERCALES, yard
wide, various stripes,
figures and checks,
wanted colors, suita-
BILE for dresses and
wrappers, spe-
ciaI, o.
yard, ...,.,....o OC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

COOKED BRAN, DR.. Kel-
loggs, package $50. .259
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

SWISS CHEESE. genuine
imported from the Ernie
thaler Valley (pound.
$1.15) ....H pound, soc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

u N BLEA @ H e D
SHEETING MUSLIN.
yard wide, heavy fine
thread, for sheets,
holsters and cases. ex-
ira special, 0Oo
yard. AOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

COFFEE, Royal
Luncheon, a perfect
blend of high grade cot
fees, pound .49c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

TEA, Special, Sun-lit
blended for icing, S1.00 quail
ity, pound ...79c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
DomeStics and Beddings

P r | N TED BA-
TISTE, 20 inches wide,
beautiful patterns for
women's and chill
dren's summer frocks:
special, o.
yard. ASC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

TOMATOES, fancy red
ripe Indiana pack, large No.
3 cans, can .t.....-.2 Zc
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES

First Race Seven furIopEs. Tippety
Witchet. lis; OsgOod. 95; Royce Rools, 1I2:
tKrewer,. III; tLord Brighton. 100: War
Note. 100; tArethusa. 1o4; iAfternoon, 100;
tsalvestra. lO7; +Lnnetta 1a5. +HiIdreth
entry. tHslIenbeck eutry. sWhitney entry.
Second Race - rbrse-ys4r -olds and up;
l l-l6 miles Aurun, ll3; Pierr. an Feu,
l1S; Natural Bridge, l23; Mars Mouse 1os:
FTinEaling, ll3; tPaady Dear. 1l3. tCIsncy
entry.
Third Race Three-y.ar-olds and up: /
mile. Enhlsde, I2s; Bell Solar. III: Lady
Gertrude l16; +Lunstts. 1o5: 1Salvestra.
1nT: Ballet Dancer I'd. sS: Alpbee. llc;
Lsrsbee. 1O2; tArsthIss. 1o3 tAfternoon.
ll0. +IIsIIenbeck entity. tvhitney entry.
Fourth Hzes-Tvo-rear-old furlongs.
Our Boots. 1O7; BY Jimmy, 1O4: Grey Lag
lO7: Our flag, liz; tEEodus, 122; fRreom-
spun. 1oT: tPlsyfsllor. 1o2: cooper Demon
1O2. whitney entry. 4Quiney entry.
Fifth Race Threeyesr-olas and up:
mile. Debsdou. 126; SslvestTs, ia: Lead
ing Star. llS; Gsrms, l9s; Elected ID. Ill /;
thunderstorm, l19.
Sixth Race - Tpo-yesr-olds; 8 furlongs.
BsTmost. 1i2: Msrcella. li2: Nulciber 112:
Guelph. 1I2: Curfe~. l12: Maidsn'S Ballet
100; Scotland Yet, loa: asvehOns. Ios;
Santa Claus. lie; tConine, 100; +JessTa,
100; +Plsyfellow. liz; tCoppef Demon. l12.
tSantord entry. touincy stable entry.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
WHAT is HE'LL?
LONDON ASKS
Church's Anti-Hades Cam
paign Discussed Over
Entire City.
CwashinEton HcrnId-Cross Atlantic
Service. special Gable Dispatch.D

London. Sept 13.-The question
of the existence of hell" has be-
come a live topic of discussion here,
coincident with the New England
Unitarians Anti-Hell campaign.
Newspapers are running forums
and ministers are preaching on, If
hell really exists or is a condition
of mind
The popular notion of a hell Of
roaring flames and endless tOrrnen,
has proved for recent generations
the crumbling point of the whole
system of Christian theology" says
the Rev W. E. Orchard, q promi-
nent London minister. To mans
mind, such an idea is revolving
There's a popular feeling engen-
dered by the war. that people who
have others suffer ought to suffer
themselves. That needn't be mere
vindictiveness.
1T looks as il the human society
was preparing q terrible hell for
the future with the strifes ana
anarchies it is generating. Despite
the curious optimism of the modern
mind, hell is much easier to con-
ceive sociIlly and psychologicail>'
than is Heaven"
Copyright, 1920. Cross. Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First Rlee-Dora. IoT rDreyerr. 80. 3 80,
80; Wrath, 10 lBuIcroft). 81 10, Il. go
Oakling, 100 tRomanellil, 40 Time,
.O4 - Willow Brook, Rosa Atkins, Cock
atriee, Cantsen Girl, Marjorie Mignou, Goa Z
Ne. Bertha $. and LsndlesS also ran.
Second Race-DeCisiOn. lOS CNolaul g. %.
10. 80; Resist. Ill tFatorr. $50 $40:
Lillian c., 81 smith. $50. Time. I:Oe.
Delaney. Oriental Park. KIngworth Peas.
ant and Pulaski also rsB.
Third face-Fair and Warmer lOl fDrey-
err. 2l-sO, 1000. 900; wOodbine tO4 TIA
t1rl. 30, 40; Corn Broom, gs CPennmanI
SD Time. l:4T. Gally Head Gold Galore
Aouette and Flsne also ran
Fourth Racs-Ikey r.. III lFatorl. so.
go. 40; Atom. los (NoIanD. 300. . 30:
Fair LAssie. lO4 tDreyerl. 80 Time. LIS.
Vic and Little Dear also ran.
Fifth Raee-Algardi Isl iRorranl N
80. 2-TO: Kate Glen. ia tMeCluskeyl. $50
$50; Jimmy o., li6 tGrovesl. $50. Time
al -. Ray O. Light and Old Bill Bender
slsO ran.
Sixth Race-Sylvano. 90 fGruberD. Is %
80, $50; Hondo. lOJ fStearns). so, a. so:
PTunes. 9j tAArOnl, 500. Time LAG 2-5,
Wood thrush. PterrOt aud Miss Orb also ran.
Seventh Racs-Sans PeUr N. "a (BurneI
$50, 800 go: Broom PeddFpT. I0I (Aaron1
V 70. 80. Thanksgiving. - lHarbournel
40, Tir1e, los -. All Amiss, Cook, Sal.
Tatsns md Little Nearer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Blind, Both Hands Gone As Result
OfHand Grenade Explosion, Veteran
Feeds, ShaUes Self Learning to Read

Blind. and with both hands gone,
Carl Bronner. a sailor. who was
wounded by a hand grenade in
Italy. is today feeding, dressing and
shaving himself with a minimum OF
assistance from others, after a few
months training at the Baltimore
Red Cross Institute for the Blind
lit was announced here yesterday by
national Rcd Cross headquarters.
While serving in Italy. Bronner
picked up what appeared to be d
harmless tin can. but which proved
to be a crude hand grenade That
e. ploded. killing his companion and
seriously woundins BrOnner. For
more than a year Bronner. totally
blind. without hands. and suffering
from other wounds. was under care
in hospitals in Italy and this cOun-
try.
Through the Federal Board of No-
cational Educa tion. Bronner's case
bscame known to Louis 4. Young, of
New York, who eighteen years ago
lost both hands and the greater part
Of one arm in an explosion.
Young was thrown on his own re-
sources, but succeeded in overcom-
IrB the great ndnulCGp' ana nov -
virtually independent. requiring but
little attention from others.
Young came to this city just prior
to Bronners discharge. lie removed
Bronner's artificial hands and began
teaching his new-found companion
how to take care of himself.
That evening for the first time in
year. Pronner combed his hair and
! helped feed himself. With a small!
strap on his wrist Bronner was able
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
SEWER FUMES
EFATAL T03
Fourth Revived by Drink,
Bites Piece Of Glass and
May Die.
By Universal seryice1

Nutley, N. J., Sept. 13.-peadIy
fumes from a sewerage pool killed
three men and crippled another here
YESTERDAY
The pool. located in the yard OF
Angelo Iselin, 2s. let off a deadly
gas early today. Ise1in called UP
Anthony Lordi, foreman OF a con-
tracing hrm, and Lordl went to fix
a pipe. Almost Immediately fumes
overcsme him and he fell into the
pool. His call for hep brought Ise-
lin, who also was overcome and fell
into the pool.
Patrick Jannarone. neighbor.
heard the cries of the two men and
went to their assistance. He, too.
succumbed to the fumes and fell in.
Joseph osoloy, passing, noticed
the plight OF the men, and with the
aid OF rope managed to drag Jan
narone out. Osoloy collapsed min
ute later.
BY this time many others were
attracted TO the place. The bodies
of Iselin and Lordi were fished up.
but they were dead. Jannarone, too.
had been killed by the fumes. oso-
10y was given a glass of water and
revived. But he bit out a portion
of the glass and swallowed it, prob
ably causing fatal injuries.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
HAyRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First Raoe-BastiIIe, llS lSander $50.
$50; Raaeocas, rs tMcTaEzart. $50. Time,
l:07 Is. ToreadOr, MantiIla. Toss Up, P T.
BFrnum. Foormir Chefa. W. T. Grives De
sIrair, Jacques, Iosca and Due de MOrnsy also
ran.
Second RAee-yigilante 1874 CdcCIeary),
so, out, out; DorCris, Isl lCanpbeID, out
Out; Full Cry, li4 tStsyenson). out Time.
424 S-5
Third Raoe-Si1 furIongs Il Primo 11a
Ponce, $40, 1890. $50: sayona. ia
lHeupeD. 40, 3.lO; War Winner. 1O6 Rod
riCuezl, $40 Time. 1:l6 10 Waller Mack
he VIII, HohCkus, Recontsuse Lithoick,
kirah. Queen Of the Sea. Beauty Sleep, PERI
gcurdine. White Crown, Allah and Uranium
also ran.
Fourth Raes-Faisou Dor sa lShuttinrerD
SO, 2.lO, out; Gath, Ill lRodriguez), -
out; Damrosch. III CSandel. out Time.
l:4j. Mock Orange and Naseuvre also ran.
Fifth Raee-Disdi, 40 lNfooreD. 81 90,
- 20. . ~; Nellie Yorke lsT lRemmrrtl
6-S0. 80; GlenwcU. 1903 lPoncel. 90
Time. l:49 IL. FrsnkIin, Sunny Hill and
AmICkassiu also ran
Sixth Raes-IAdy Emmsline 0s lRrysonl J..
$50, 499, $40: Antoinette. liz CHeupeD
80, $50; Capital City. 10 (RemmertO.
40. Time, l:45 4-5. Sharp FROST, Fizer,
l. Dtnsuseurs. Torquato II, Tom Brooks
and Court Fool also ran.
Seventh Raee-Tenons Bon. III (ROdrf.
Euezl, 80, $40, $50: Psdua. JOG CAllenI, b,
100. $50; Hello Psrduer. 1903 CAtkinson)
$50 Tine, 1:4s - Brink. Will Dos sir
Up, Betsey and Shsrpshooter also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Prince Found Shot
Through Heart;
Companions Held

The Russian Prince Pocotiloff, %
years old. was found dead in his
bedroom at the Palace Hotel, Cha
monk, recently with bullet
through his heart and an emptied
revolver lying on the floor Six
shots had been fired.
The prince eloped from Paris with
a young married woman well known
in Partisan society. They went to
Monte Carlo and thence motored to
Chamonix where they arrived three
days ago. The couple were in eve
ming dress and ready for dinner
when the princes companion. as she
states. heard shots from her room.
She rushed to the room, found the
prince dying, and placed him on the
bed.
The police are doubtful whether
il was a case of suicide, and have
opened an inquiry. Meanwhile the
princes motorcar and luggage have
been impounded. while his compan-
ion has been forbidden to leave Cha
monk, where the drama has caused
an immense sensation among the
numerous visitors.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS

First aaos-ysrdi Loon. Ill tAtvel),
l34O, $50, 40; Picker and stealer, los
tChiayetta), $50. 800; Timberland, IL
Casey. lilo. Time, l .03 As. Acushls II,
Smite, Propaganda, white Haven and Neces'
sity also ran.
Second Raee-Annie Edgar, ia (Doni-
nick) $50, 3s0, $40; Mabel TrsSk, ia
lTaylor) SEQ. 80; Jusnita III, III
IBarnssl, SO Time. 1908 Is. Hattie Nc
Carty. AauIsby. Brookcress, DR.. Zab and
Dot II. also ran.
Third RAoe-PIIin Bill. 1l2 tAtwsID. $50,
80, 3 30; Jssie Logan. IO9 (Fodenl, $40.
100; Presumption, ia lTaylOrl, } 10. Time.
lOS 2-5. Anna Belle. Spice Bush, Spokane
Queen. NOhlensn and Silly Night also ran.
Fourth Rsse-Railb'rd. ia anderson
$50. 100. 3.IO: Plantarpde. III CDominickl
40. J.Se: Homsn. Ill tNuIcahyl. 800.
Time, l:34. Fl Mahdi. SafranOr Bronrho
Billy. Comacho and Sir Oliver also ran.
Fifth Raes-Esrly Sight. lO5 IAtweill
1s.4O. $50, $40: Deckhs nd. liz lDominjck)
$50. 20; Galway, 100 Casey. 29o.
Time, / "a %. John J. Casey. TrentIno.
Glider and GUArdSman also ran.
Sixth Raos-ASsumption. l16 iDominickl
$50, 40. $40; Oawa, 100 IAtvelD, 1870,
80: Jack Lucas. loT tChiavetta), $50.
Time. l :33 3-5. Jack Il, kingling H. Pas
de Chance snd statin also ran.
Seventh Rscs-Concha, won; Ramona. sec
Dad; MarseEy. third.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
PICKFORDFLIES
AFTER INQUEST
Olive Thomas Husband,
With Owen Moore, Aero
planes to London.
oBy UuiversaI Service

London. Sept. l3-Jack Pickford
and owen Moore arrived IN London
by aeroplane yesterday afternoon
from Paris for q few days rest.
They left Paris yesterday morning
after Pickford had testified at the
police inquest into the Circumstance
Of his wife's death.
PickToTd told substantially the
same story at the inquest as he
told Immediately after the TRAGEDY.
Gay Cd absTets and all-night dane
hall. in Paris have lost considersbl"
~ their attraction for American Nis-
itors during the past few days. Hsny
evening parties have been cancelled
in an effort to avoid publicity
TIE searchliSht of publicity con-
tiuued to pls, over these Tos"rts
during the day.
a dry America IS responsible for
the eNCesses. Of Americans iu Taris "
raid Cortland Bishop. former pres
.ident Of the Aero Club Of America
today. II prohibition continue IS
per cent uf Americans visitInE
F.rope will be physical wrecks be-
fore a months stay
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
change notion
ABOUT CALOMEL;
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old-SBle Calomel Gives Place to
the De-Nauseated Tablets Known
as "Calotabs"- s"-Perfeetly Safe.

With all of the iver-cleansing
and system purifying qualities OF
the .oldstyle calomel, but robbed of
its nausea and danger. Cslotabs is
destined to become the most popu-
lar as well as the most useful of all
home remedies. For biliousness
headaches. constipation and indiges-
ton. for nothing but Calomel will
straisA out a disordered liver.
One Calotab at bedtime with a
swallow of water-that's all-no
taste. no gripping. no nausea. no
salts. Next morning your liver is
active. your. system purified. and
you are feeling fine. with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what
you please-no danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold
in bulk. Ask for the original. seal
ed package. Price thirty-five cents.
If you are not thoroughly delighted
your druggist is authorized to re-
fund your money.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

First Raee-Ille Dell. 40 iEnsorD. 8 to. j.
! 10 .. out, Dough Girl. l16 tAmbrosel no
10, l 10 8; Light Rose, lO5 CRobiRSonl. ;
10 / Time, 1:0l- Seraphine Baccha pa Iia n.
PllyeSRy and fhoughtiess Beauty also ran.
Second RAce-Rupiea, 145 CBushD, l to q,
cut out; Surf, 18s Cheyenne. 4 to 5. ont:
PriIee Hal II, 10 tPhiTipsI, even. Time,
A:2l 3-5. InhdeI II also ran
Third Racs-Abadane, 40 fKumm.rl !
70 ., TO .. out; Pickwick. lis CRobinsonD
even, out; Major Parke. Ill tRowanI out,
Tine, ;3S -. SundiaI II also ran.
.HGuTth Racs-Cirrus. 1aS lEnsor,. 0 to 10
] to ,. cut; AUdacious. 1I0 lKumneri II m
>. out: Best Pal. ll2 OLykeD, out Tims
! 81 81. Three starters
Fnth Pace-Sea Mint. III tEummsrI .
10 ]. to 3, out; Yung Ching. III CNcAtee1.
10 10. out: PoutyPrtd, ia tHaniltouJ. out.
Time l:3S -. Three starters.
sixth Race-SSa Sinner. ll2 lFairbrotb.rl
IS ts >, s to >, TO .: Frank b Il5 I'm,
sorb. to !. even; Victor $, lI2 CEeIsayI
even. Tine. ia. Joe Joe, CauBeeD. Curry
tiha, WinoOski, Gen Csdorna and Senads =
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES

First Race-rro-year-oIds foaled in Can
ada; seven furtongs. Grsybourne. ll3; Re
connsisance. le7; Heath ell, 1902; AyrtI,
Crown, no
Second Racs-For and 3-yearlolds; siI
furlongs. John R, Roche. 100; Homsn lee
CrOwmey, 100; sudOr, ST; Double Eye. II5:
Chrome. 1o9
Third Race-Three- yesr-olds and upwa I'd
owned or leased by a member Of the Mon.
trell Jockey Club; six furIongs Hindoo
stan, IA: BLY,, 1O5; vena Joy. l02: siesta
llO: BlaEonry, ia: Who Cares, 100; Resist
Ill. (Additional entries to this race will be
received unit, p. nj
Fourth Raes-Blue Bonnet Breeders
Aconi, l26; St. Paul, 1872
Futh Aacs-Stseplechsss for maiden 4
year-olds and upward: about two miles asa
Sun, lt5; Single Time, i4T: Bencher, l47
s-superoa. li5: Dustin FarnuD, l45 a-Gle1
liver Stable entry.
sixth Raes-Three-ysar-0lds and upward
claiming: mile aud furlonE 'Don Dodx.
9s; W. NJ. Baker. %: Ned Mileybrixht, 100,
'Buckooard. 100; Semper stalwart. 1903
'Pilsen, 81.
Seventh Raee-Three- r-olas: claiming
one mile. 'sweeplet. NJ; Tit for Tat. ie2
Plantagenet, l02; lie Baafre, 100; Welsh
man 5 Folly, l0j: j. Alfred Clark s5: Olt
Pep. "; Manachen, 1902: Mormon Elder. lO2
lO2. ''"i
apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear; track heavy