davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-02-04

to the winner of the second prize.
Bronze medal, suitably engraved,
to the winner of the third prize.
In addition, three beautiful silv-
er cups, suitably engraved, will be
presented to the winners by Secre-
tary Baker to be carried back home
by them as prizes for the schools
they attend.
The contest is under the auspic-
es of the War Department but the
newspaper, Come Back, the official
organ of the Walter Reed Hospital
in Washington, asked permission
to purchase the prizes. This per-
mission was granted and the school
children are really competing for
prizes that were provided by MAIN
ed and i injured soldiers now at
Walter Reed Hospital.
There is no age limit in this con-
test and the little seven year old
girl is Santa Barbara, California
has the same chance of winning a
prize as has the nineteen year old
high school boy Of Baltimore.
New York state has many times
the number of school pupils that
Nevada has, yet the chance of pro-
ducing winners in each of these
states is exactly the same.
Essays will be written in the
classrooms on Friday, February 20,
1920, from notes if desired.
No essay will be more than four
hundred words in length.
Pencil, or pen and ink, may be
used but the essay will be written
on only one side of the sheet.
Essays will be judged strictly
on a basis of (1) originality, (2)
expression, (3) sincerity.
Every School To Be Judge OF Its
OoUn Essays
} Each school will be the judge Of
it's own product. Thefprincipal Of
each school will appoint a board
Of three judges to select one essay
as the entry from the school. He
will then forward the entry not
later than February 81, 1920, tc
the army recruiting station nearest
his school. The U. s. Army Re,
cruiting Station, 16 st. Paul Street
Baltimore, Maryland, WilI receivt
all Essays from the states Of Della
ecare, Maryland and the District o.
| Columbia.
The District recruiting Officer
will appoint board Of three judges
to pass on the essays submitted by
the schools of his district. One will
be selected as the best and will bt
forwarded to Washington as thu
Districts entry.
From the entries of the fifty-si1
districts Secretary Baker and Gen
erals Pershing and March will Sc
lect three national winners. Thes'
winners may be boys or girls, o
any color, of any age.
"Ask your father or your broth
er to tell you something about on
new democratic peace time army
If they do not know write to tn
nearest recruiting station for litera
ture," say the recruiting officer.
cit may mean a free trip t.
| Washington for your mother ant
| you, with a medal for yourself ant
a beautiful cup for your school ant
you'll be envied by millions o
children. It's the chance of a life
time. Many newspapers have aske'
permission to tie up with the Wa
Department s big essay contest il
the nations schools. This permis
sion has been freely granted.
Large business institutions ar
joining in tying up in this contest
L A
Newark post., 1920-02-04
High School Teacher Resigns

George M. Longland who has
been filing the position of teacher
Of science and agriculture at the
local high school has resigned and
it is understood will probably To-
cate in the West.
Newark post., 1920-02-04

The Junior Prom, which was held
St Friday evening, proved to be
be of the most brilliant and sue
Ssful affairs ever given in con-
FctiOn with the college, and re
bets great credit upon the men,
,rs of the Junior Glass, who were
SpOnSible for its success. About
10 hundred couples were present,
cIuding many of the Alumni
ho returned for the occasion,
us making, it by far the largest
rom ever held. The ballroom
me up to expectations in every
spect, and proved to be an ideal
ace for such dance. No at
npts were made toward decora-
bn on account Of the handsome
ornament interior decorations of
room itself.
|The Prom began promptly at
ne o'clock with the grand march,
d the strains Of the last waltz did
/ die away until the small hours
the morning. Madden and
hite's orchestra of eight pieces
Finished the music, and, Judging
m the repeated calls for encores
all that could be desired
freshments consisting of ice
am, cakes, and coffee were serv,
about midnight.
rhe programs were white with
blue cd" and the numerals
/" in gold embossed on the front
the cover. There were twenty
r numbers on the program.
h feature of the evening was the
esentation Of the cd 81 anC
d footballs to the members Of
varsity football team. The
brds were made by Dean E
lrence Smith, president of the
hletic Council. The fifteen tt
eive their letter we're:
captain. William Stewart, Jr.
nager, w. w. Lattomus; cap
b-elect Hugh McCaughan, f
1ard Carter, Arrigo E. Marco
ii, Jefferson F. Pool, Richard
ton, Robert Foulk, Fl. E. Me
e. George Tonkin, Harry
|$e, Paul Wintrup, II. B. Alex
er, NJ. w. PLAN, and j. Z
anaugh.
|he patronesses for the dance
e; Mrs. S. G. Mitchell, Mis-
Pifred j. Robinson, Mrs. E. L
th, Mrs. John Pilling, Mrs
n R. Cullimore, and Mrs. H
ney Sharp.
Newark post., 1920-02-04

Recruiting Station at Baltimore
further announces that he will give
IN addition to the War Depart
ment's prizes, a prize costing ap-
proximately twenty-five dollars
($25.O0) to the writer of the essay
selected by him as the best in his
district. -
Newark post., 1920-02-04
ckersviIle Folk Attend
Party At Coatesville

+r. Arthur H. Cooper, Mr..
vey A. Dayett and sister, Mar
It, attended novel party at
home of Miss Eva M. Johns,
,sville, Pa, given in honor OF
n B. Johns of Reading on Sat
hy evening, January 81.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Receive Word Of
Nephew's Death

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sherman Dayett
of Landenberg, Pa. received word
recently of the sudden death of
Frank -Hurlock Craig, son Of
George D. Craig of Philadelphia,
a brother of Mrs. j. Sherman Dal-
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Local Product Attracts
Favorable Comment At
Auto Show

r. r. Whittingham and r. A..
Whittingham returned on Monday
from Chicago automobile show
where their product the Atlas Axle
was on exhibition and excited much
favorable comment. The same ex-
hibit was used at the New York
show a short time before.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
SOCIAL DOINGS

Mrs. Charles L. Penny will en-
,rtain a number Of friends at
ridge next Friday afternoon.
The third of the midwinter series
dances will be given at the New
CENTURY Club next Friday evening,
eb. 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Lytell Off
Tea Jags"

No more tea iags for Bert Lyteii.
who during tho production % his
last three Metro pictures has con.
stunned gallons Of the beverage In
an effort 10 got intoxicated
maticaliy. During the filming OF
The Right Of Way" Lyteli was re
qulrcd by the script To bccom. In.
ebriated In a number ef scenes. Cold
tea did the work. In Alias Jimmy
Valentine" Lyteli's fate was the
same. and during production of The
Temple Of Dawn" the script required
him 10 drink stlll moro OF tho stuff
without a kick. Result II that Bert
became sick. and he has now entered
into an agreement with his sccnar.
ioist whereby no more scenes Of elmo
matte drunkenness are TO be lncox.
poraied into his screen stories.
Lyteli and hiH company have bees
spending eouaidsrable titu1 on ioca.
ton IN California for scenes % ''The
Temple Of Dawn" In which .n~rt n
60 be seen IN ono episode az a Yindu.
Following completion % the produc.
ton the popular Metro star plans TO
make trip TO New York. the first
he has taken there in surnc months.
lie has had several osfnrz 10 return
To the legitimate mtage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
HAYAkAWA TO FORM
HIS OWN COMPANY

Work has started on sessus Hay.
nkawa'n last Hawor;n picture. The
Spirit ~ TIA after which tho noted
japanese star viii start production
In his own studio Of tho stage nuc.
c-as. First Eoen." Hayhkawa has
been mentioning IN tho san Gabriel.
California mountains. with His new
iy.acuulred Greek physical iratruc-
tor. who daily gives him lessons In
boxing. wrestling and outdoor ath-
ietics.
a cable 70 Hayatnwa from hls
wife. Tsura Aolsi. has said that the
former Universal star In ro3ournlns
In Honolulu. on her way 70 japan.
Hayalsawa may. iats in the summer.
make n trip 20 meet her In Hawaii
when she returns 10 this country.
He proceeds to New York In May to
effect final organization plans for
his company. tho sessue Hnyakawa
Feature Play company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Chinese "Movie"
Theatres Seatless

Motion-pictsrc exhibitors In Afneri.
ca a;trae, tho public inside their
theatres with every known device.
They trim their Hobbies. call IN
decorators to make their walls at,rao-
tive. provide comfortable seats and
make every appeal to the comeagain
instinct
Such II not tho custom among our
Chinese brethren. Chinese producers
are canny souls. They understand
the Chinese nature. They know that
II you make a ChinArnan comfortable.
a, the same time you destroy any In.
ciinations toward activity. The
Chinasnan feels no urge TO 20 forth
and hustle for rico II hls present
comforts are supplied.
To meet this cxigcnry OF ternp~ra-
ment. the Chinese Snowman puts no
seats In his movie house. The
Chinaman stands TO 500 his favorite
star In her latest release. And mere
comfort win insure his not staying
more than two performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Mayor Names
Movie Censors

Mayor Caldwell has appointed n
new board Of theatre ccnsnrn. an fol
lows:
Harry y. IArnpman. Colonial the.
afro business agent and moving pic
ture operator.
Mrs. A. II. GatrH.
Frank stsffy. manager OF the Coli
scum theatre.
Edward sheehan. president veter.
ans voca tionai club
Mrs. Henry ". Lung. Seattle Fed.
Grafton Of women's clubs.
George NJ. Brazier. publisher OF
tn. Grenade.
George w. Ring. manager OF the
Society theatre.
r. KingHland. secretary OF rnlvcr.
sal Craftsmen Council OF Engineers.
Mrs. Mary liolcomb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
'EMPIRE BUILDERS"
TO BE FILMED

Work has Just been commenced
on the production OF Mary Roberts
Rinehart's story. Empire Builders"
at the Coldwyn studios In California
Cullen Lands. the young actor who
won fame as the Curly Kid in Rex
Beach's The Girl From Outside"
plays the leading role. while Molly
Malone plays the opposite feminine
lead. Ralph Bushman. son OF Francis
X Bushman. appears as Big Gra-
ham. and the supporting players In
ciude Otto Hoffman. John Lynch.
Howard Raiston and Tom Perrse.
A notable company Of distinguished
authors II now domiciled in the
Goldwyn vicinity OF Culver City. Call
fornia, including Basil King. Gouver-
pcur Morris. Rupert Hughes and
Maurice Maeterlinck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
NO L0AFING FOR
ALICE BRADY

Alice Brady. star Of stage and
screen. In playing In Chicago In
Forever After" the stage play In
which she has been appearing almost
continuously for 20 months. And
just To fili in her mornings and aft.
crnoona. she IN busy Mt the Essany
Studio making her third picture for
Rcalart For months a sim hunt
for script that was different"
went on. until Mt last a suitable
screen play was found. II Is guar
antced 10 be different James
Crane. who was Miss Brady's lead.
ing man in "slnners."- her second
Rcalart picture. also takes the male
lead in the now play. which win be
released during the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

CARMEL MYERS. the heroine Of
~ dozens OF popular phosopiays Of
q year axp. has como back TO the
screen For = year abs has been
playing truant from fiimdom. The
musical comedy field iurcsi her away
from California During the past
theatrical season shc appeared on
Broadway In The Magic Melody
She expects TO stay on tho screen
from now on and Ia 10 be starred by
Universal IN q series OF society
crook" photodramas She VIII report
to Universal City In n few weeks and
commence work Immediately upon
the FIRST big picture under hor new
contract.
Miss Myers II one Of tho few IN
tive daughters" who have made good
In the moving picture world. She
was born in San Francisco and cdu-
Gated In Los Angeles. and Is yet
many months on the sunny side Of
twenty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Clarine Seymour
Dies in New York

Miss ciarinc Seymour. one Of the
youngeH; and most popular motion
picture players. died In New York
City on Sunday evening. April Is.
following an operation for Intestinal
ailncnt-
Tho passing OF Miss Seymour re-
moves from the motion picture
screen an exceptionally talented
player. one whose career was just
biossomlng into a particularly bright
future. Her work In The Girl Who
Suxie." "Scaric; Days" and The
Idol Dancer" established her ms an
actress Of unusual charm and beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
OLIVES LITTLE
SISTER ON SCREEN

Olive Thomas little sister. Harriet.
Is making her first appearance on
the screen Harriet IL only years
old. and is helping 20 support her
big sister in The E7apper." tho new
picture written BY Frances Marion
for Miss Thomas. Several OF tho
scenes are laid In tho snow country.
and It Is entirely different from the
productions Miss Thomas has been
appearing In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
LOS ANGELES COP IN
ROLE OF MOONSHlNER

One OF Los Angeles most
prominent policemen Is due to get
properly kidded when the photoplay
on which Mary snles Minter Is now
working Is shown at the Los An
gcies playhouaes. II seems that the
brawny defender of the law utilities
his time or BY appearing ms an ex-
ira IN pictures. and residents OF the
city OF the angels win be treated to
the sight of one Of their finest
playing the role OF n very tough and
defiant moonshiner. And the direc-
tor says the handsome cop is an
IDEAL type of mountaineer tough!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
NORMA TAlMADGE WINS
POPULARITY CONTEST

A popularity voting contest for
choosing the worlds most popular
motion picture star was recently
conducted by the Minneapolis Jour
nal Norma Tairnadgc won by SOW.
erai thousand votes. and was award.
ed in addition 20 the regular prize. a
fun page photograph and story. M.ss
Talmadgc wired her thanks. and her
telegram Is now being flashed on
every screen In Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
NILSSON SIGNED FOR
ROLE WITH BOSWORTH

Anna Q. Nilsson has been signed by
J. Parker Read. Jr.. 20 play the lead
Ing role opposite Roihart Bosworth In
"nucko McAlister." at the ince
studio. This story In modern In
theme and setting and written by
Charmion X London In cola boration
with Bosworth. In the production
Mis-. Nilsson VIII wear n series Of i'm.
ported gowns. Tho popular film
beauty has just completed work op-
posite Eugene o'Bricn In Tho Fig.
urehead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
CLEVER CAST

Playing In THE Deep Purple" the
first OF the n. a. Walsh lndcpcnd.
ent productions for the Mayflower
photoplay corporation. are Miriam
Cooper. In the leading role. Vincent
Serrano. the creator Of the leading
role In Arizona, Stuart Sage OF
"shavings" fame. and Helen Ware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Ii B E r T Y
THE DAREDEVIL


ne Man. Tom Mfx
zne 0tfs- ..-.....s....-...s.- So'sA
The Daredevil ts@a very appro-
pirate name for Tom Mix's latest
photoplRy which opens At the Liberty
today. Mix. who Is famed for MS dar-
ing riding. IN this new picture ts seen
a. a tenderfoot who arrives In the
West determined to make good"
He arrives In n small Western burg
via the roof Of Pullman. and from
here on the picture is replete with
thrills. To say the the young man
makes good Is expressing II mildly.
OF course. there's a pretty giri In
the story. She Is Eva Novak. the
the moving picture star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
CT A S S A
THE WEB or DECEIT"

Pathe)
wsnds Husssrd po,or.. cs..,,. n,
.r~no snith. Hugh Cameron
The Web Of Deceit opening at
the Class A Sunday. is the story Of
two girl cousins who believe them
selves sisters. Tho similar In fea>
lures, they are widely different in
disposition. Miss cassinelli portrays
both roles, and thereby is given an
opportunity 70 be both the heroine
ana the villainess. the latter part Civ
ing her the biggest opportunity for
emotional acting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
SHIRLEY WILL WEAR
CHEAP COSTUME

For her newest Fox starring ve-'
hicle Shirley Mason has purchased
what is believed TO be the most mex.
pensiye costume on record. II com.
prises the attire Of n street urchin
and cost 20 cents at Los Angeles
secondhand store. Adele Buffing-
ton. one OF the best-known writer's
OF the screen has been imported
from New York TO write for Mins
Mason and the piquant ingenue-
stars next vehicle Is the work oe
Miss Burlington.
Miss Mason has been vacattCnin0
In Arizona, where she went with hlR
sister 20 look after some mining In
terests which she acquired recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
OPERA STAR IN PICTURES

Nine. Marguerite sylvia, grand
opera prima donna Of world re-
nown. will be featured at the
Metropolitan In special screen
version Of Samuel Merwin's popu-
lar novel. The Honey Bee" for
four days beginning Sunday night.
May 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
r Elk
THE RIVERS END
tFirst Nationally

xsisn .;. ,,.............'...... tr~vts s,on.
Conniston's sister. Marjorie pav
The Girl. Jams NoFak
Can murder. under any circum-
stances. be justifiable?
Can a man ever be justified In end
ing the life Of another7
Can a man be forgiven by the
daughter Of the man he killed?
The above are some of the ques-
tons taken up and answered un-
shrinkingiy in THE Rivers End"
the new Marshall Eeilan production,
written by James Oliver Curwood.
which opens today at the Rex.
THE Rivers End" deals with the
rtory Of murder. the strangest on
record--one that will play on your
every emotion. And yet, counterpart
ting the story OF this strange murder,
a romantic interest OF unusual design
gives the production its lighter and
less gripping moments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
DOG AND MASTER
I'M FILM PLAY

The quip. Love Nc. Love My
Dog" Ia recalled In the engagement
Of Mfr. Bronte and his pet canine for
the Selznick production OF MA
rooned Hearts" Mr.. Bronte r. cast
for the part OF Sailor Jim. and the
dog will be just his natural self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
ACTORS JOIN
OVERALL CLUB

r. Alan croaiand. who IL 10 direc,
Elaine Hanm.rs,cln IN her mex, pic
,urc. "Thc Point OF View" In an
overall convert. So iH owen Moore.
Both Of them are wearing overaiis 20
ana from The ntudlo daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

Queen Marie Of RumaniA, Ac-
eording 10 n Paris dispatch. h
coming ia America In October.
While herr she plans IN take part
In q movie film. the proceeds 10
70 10 charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
CT T. M M + r
sen"
(Pathc)

'SEN
(fathc)
Adrierns Rsnauit. Louise Gisum
Fnilsr overman. ........w william Cenktsn
MIRA Overrnau. ......... Myrtle Stcdrnsn
Dave wAilse. .......,..frstnk cumfniags
sex" the Louise Glaum photoplay
opening at the Rex today. was nine
weeks In the making. Its producer. J..
Parker Read. jr.. having determined
his star should make no more than
i've productions a year in order to
insure a high quality and resultant
low quantity output Sex" accord
ing to those intervfewers who have
seen tho picture. expresses the be
neficcnt results obtainablc from the
application OF such a policy.
SEX tells the story OF Adrlenne
Rcnauit. n frivolous beauty. whose
philosophy Is never steal mans
love from another woman. but ind
the love the other woman has lost :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
CO Ii S E u M
~sfARY's ANKLE


Or. Hampton. ........ Douglas Mseflsan
Mary lane Smith. ..-....... Doris NAY
Johnnis Sfokes..- victor fotsi
Stub AaStffs. sNtA hasn4
Local screen lovers who recaii with
delight the auspicious debut Of Doris
May and Douglas MacLean as n
Thomas IL Ince comedy starring
team in the Mary Roberts Rinehart
story. "z3a Hours Leave" viii be
glad to know that these talented
young people will be at Coliseum
for a week beginning today In their
new photopiay. "Mary's Ankle" This
Is from May Tuily's well known stage
play.
Tho central figures are a young
doctor. poor and struggling. who has
been promised a fortune when he
marries by rich uncle. and tho pref
ty girl with the sprained ankle who
providentialiy cano his way at the
critical moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

Marjorie Daw, leading lady in Don't Ever Marry has
the edness for tying recipes whenever she has feto
hours spare at the studio In the Nean studio, adjoining
her dressing room, little kitchen in och her ealsa
hestdio cooked Also 10 is the place Where Marjorie
tries her stunts IN cookery the property boys grips
and any others who happen to hare enough to take
chance. Here hare closeup of Marshall Neilan him
self trying TO persuade Marjorie to stop before she kills off
the entire technical stuff of Marshall NeiLan Productions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

Eddy Polo Is now up to the 18Th
episode Of his serial. The Vanishing
Dagger" II must finish this serial
in hurry" says Eddy. That's -
I can start another one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
c. O L O N / A l.
THE ROAD TO DIVORCE

Mary Bird ..s............Ma Mary HaoTarsn
Nathan Bird. ....... William Ellingford
hfH bHoss ss-s.-s...sss... Alberta Leo
Or. Shaw Edward Pei1
In The Road to Divorce" tho
dramatic photoplay which opens at
the Colonial today. Mary MacLaren
plays the part OF New England
girl who is married to a rising ply
stefan. When babies come the young
wife In so occupied with her chill
dren and domestic duties that she
becomes careless Of her appearance
and negiectful Of her husband. A
groomed. wen Informed girl
comes 10 visit and the wife suffers
by contrast. A family tragedy IL i'm
when n threatened calamity
causes the husband 10 realize his true
feelings for the girl he married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
ropAvs PROGRAMS

tIutkrN--fcm Min In The Dsr~-
dewitt"
Ct-E>tNER-fsut-~ Glsam In -scx."
N--iNeukiss Nssi~sn and
Doris MAY In Mays Ankie."
SrRA>p-R.hert Louis sts,~nsen's
"trxaeur~ Island"
HtN--Nsr~hai >clian's Tho Rivcr's
End"
Cotp>tNir--sfaryM aetarya In Tho
k.ad Go ntsorvr."
CLASS A--Dalsrc~ Ca-.ineui Ian the
Mce 81 Deceit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
S T r A N ID
TREASURE ISLAND"

MAURICE ToURNEuR's motion
AVA picture made from Robert Louis
Stevenson's classic. Treasure Is
land" Is more than pleasing movie
patrons at the Strand. In truly re-
smarkablc degree this producer has
preserved the romantic flavor OF ste
y cnson's novel lilo has created n
rrue-to-llfo atmosphere and given tho
various roles In charge 81 players
who enact them with sympathy and
spirit. Shirley Mason imparts a
charm and piduancy 60 the part OF
little Jim Hawkins that no boy actor
could hope TO duplicate. Lon Clancy.
The Frog of. The Miraele Man.
Is n master OF maiiginity IN tho dual
roles OF Pew and Merry. Charles
ogic IL inimitahle as Long John sill.
yer. II Is aim that will enthuse
both young and old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

xno GIRL EVA rovak
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat sof the disease
Catarrh ys local disease, greatly in
auenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order 20 cure it you must take a.
internal r6nedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system Elans Catarrh Medicine was
pres ibed by one Of the best physicians
pose of some Of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination Of
tile ingredients II Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wond srful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
estimonials free
F. j. CHENEY & co. Props Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c
Han'e Family pills tor constipation.