davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21
COX "a REZERWACYAMI
HITCHCOCKA.
San Diego, Cal, 21. wrzeSnia.-

Sdu DlCSO, Sdl., Il. WIZSSllld.-
GuDCrnatur Cox O$WiadCZvi We
Wcz"rajszej Swcj movie, Ic " ia.
zic oboru ma prczydenta zSudzi
sic na Frzyjecic rczcrwacyi sen.
Iiitchcocka do kunStytucyi l.isi
\arodow. Rczcrwacyc tc <tano-.
willy takzc sranicc, do ktorcj 60.
tow byi u>lapic prczydcnt VIII
son W swcj walcc L scnatcm o ra.
tyfikacyc traktatu wcrsalskiego.
Ibijajac zarzutv. ze W sprawIt
Ligi NarOdoW prczydcnt Wilson
talk sic uparI. il kladi nawet ma
ciSk ia Stawianjc kropki mad !
czy tcz przckrcSlanic litcry t
pan Cox odczytaF list Hana \Ni!so.
ia do senatora Hitchcocka. W kto.
rym ten picrwszy wyraznic O.
Swiadcza, re czuje sic szczesii-.
wynn, mogac zapewnit. IL chetnie
przyjmic wspomnianc rezerwacye.
Dalcj atakowai dcmokratyczny
kandydat gazcty kaIifornijskic,
zaznaczajac. re wiekSzosc nict
Jest reakcyjna i partyjna. Ina.
czna liczba reakcyjnych gazct ME
podaje wiadomo5ci. Me chca one
odda6 sprawy pod sad ludnosci.
Dziewiec dziesiatych gazet W ka-
lifornii ME podaje wiadomoSci'-
zapewniai pan Cox. dodajac, il
iednym z giownych planow oil
garchii senatoryalnej' Jest pozy.
skanic kontroli mad mozliwie mai
wieksza liczba wydawnictw.
Gubernator powrocii tez jesz-
&C raz do stawianych mu w ME
kt6rych koiach zarzutow. il Jest
wrogiem prohibicyi mowii W tel
kwestyi, co nastepujc:
,OSmnasta poprawka do konsty
tucyi zosta}a przyjeta i ma bye
wprowadzona W zycie. Gdy Przyj
dq do was inni powiedza wan:
Cox ma racye ia punkcic Ligi
Narodow, ale jest nieco "a mo-
kry" - przypomnijcie sobie tyl-
ko, re kiedy byicm gubcrnatorcm
Ohio, po raz pierwszy W historyi
wyszynki tamtejsze zamknefy
swe podwoje zar6wno cd frontu
jak cd tylu,"
ME- CuCA SOCVAIIST0W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21
POLACY ILITWINI ZGODZI-
Ii SIE MA ZAWIESZENIE
DZIALAN WOJENNYCH.

(nokonczenIe fla SIR. 1-s:iej.J
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21
Tr0jkat Twierdz-- LUCK, Du'
bnO, R6Wne .zdobyty.
TrebOW|a, TarnOpo| | Brody "a
jete przGz WOjSka POlSkie'
Ukraina Wystawifa 10000 Jazdy
Przeciw Bolszewikom.
BOlszewicy KOncentuja Duze silly mad Niemnen.
Poska Litwa Zgodzly Sic ma Zawieszenie Bron.
Spisek Kornunistyczny w Szkocyi.
Millerand ZgOdzA Sic KandydOwae ma Prezydenta.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.
BOlszewicy KOncenhua Duze silly mad Niemnem
PoIska Ltwa Zgodzly Sic na Zawieszenie Br9n;.
Spisek Kornunistyczny w Szkocyi.
Millerand ZgOdzl Sic Kandydowae ma Prezydent
NNETELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

Foch'a, uznana pierwotnie przez
Wyzsza Rade sojusznicza "a linie
rozjemcza pomiedzy Polakami i
Litwinami, LIMA Foch'a jest ma
lezycie przygotowana do obrony,
tax re Polacy zaoszczedza sobie
roboty W fortyfikowaniu jej.
Otrzymano wiadomoSci, ze o.
kregi wewnatrz Rosyi So poza
kontrola nadzwyczajnych komisyi
bolszewickich. Ludnosc tych o.
kregow jest nastrojona W duchu
antybolszewickim, lecz bolsze-
wizm jest jeszcze zbyt silny. aze-
by mogli odwazyc sic na zrzuce-
ME go.
CELEM .POLAKoW JEST "a
JECIE LINII OBRONNEJ.
Ryga, 81. wzesnia. - Ma sesyi
wtorkowej delegaci polscy bol-
szewiccy beda staraIi sic dojSc do
porozumienia celem sfornulowa-
MIA warunkow pokojowych. Wa
runki te beda zaleza}y W znacznej
mierze cd sytuacyi militarnej. w
ko}ach urzedowych panuje prze--
konanie, re dopoki Polacy ME u
stala granicy, ktora bedzie 4atwo
obronic, to dzia}ania wojenne ME
zostana przerwane.
BOLSZEWICY KONCENTRU-
IA DUE silly MAD MEM
MEM.
Warszawa, q. wrzeSnia. -
Bolszewicy gromadza duze silly
mad Niemnem w celu podjecia no
wei ofensywy, ktora ma rozpo--
czac sic "a kilka dni. Dowodcy
bolszewiccy zgromadzili tn wszy
stka artylerye, aeroplany, tank
oraz poczynili inne przygotowania
zwiazane z nowoczesnem prowa-
dzeniem wojny. Wediug wiado--
moSci otrzymanych przez alian--
tow, bolszewicki minister wojny,
Lejba Trockij, przybyf do Lidy
W celu kierowania operacyami
wojenneni. Ma froncie po}noc-
nym znajduje sic t. wv. arrnia ro-
botnicza, ktora jest dobrze uzbro-
jona i zaopatrzona dostateeznie W
amunicye. Zamiarem bolszewi--
k6w jest odparcie Polak6w na "a
chod jeszcze pred nastapieniem
zimy.
Donosza, re rniejscowe walki
miafy miejsce ma froncie litew--
skim.
POLACY YILITWINI ZGODZI-
Ii SIE MA ZAWIESZENIE
DZIALAN WOJENNYCH.
Paryz, 81. wrzeSnia. - Polska
i Litwa zgodzily sic ma zawiesze
ME dzialan wojennych podczas
rozpatrywania sporu polsko-li-
tewskiego przez Lige Narod6w,
a;bowiem Liga zazadala od obu
KRAKOW zaprzestania dzia'ari wo-
iennvch. 2adaiac cd Litwv zaie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21
7 Biura MeteOrOlOgicmegO.

Wseh6d sionca o godzinie 6:S6.
Zaeh6d sfOhca godzinie $40.
Pogoda W Chicago OkOlicy: Mccall
klein pewna pOgOda, przewainie jednak
pogodnie we wtOrek i W Srode' Laso-
dna temperature trivia dalej. Umiarko-
wany wSehodni wiatr, pTZechodEacy y"
po9udmi0wy.
X
Temperature dO6y minionej: NajwyZ
sna wczoraj gOdzinie IL W pOaudnie'
% stopni, Dajnitsza gOdzinie 0teJ
aano. So stopni.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15

The coming of the spring and summer
season is causing great activity in the
camps Of the Miami Conservancy Dis
trict at Dayton, Ohio, where the great
food control dams Of the Miami Valley
are being constructed. There already
is demand for zoo additional laborers
who are being paid wage of not less
tran $500 for 10 hour day. The men
live in model camps with the advanta-
ges of modern conveniences, such as
electric lights, baths, running water,
sanitary sewerage. etc with board Of
the finest quality. Men should apply
ready f,r work or write the Miami Con-
servancy District, Monument and JEFF
ferson Sts., Dayton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15
GENET

A. l.. Martin. If Furnace. WIS
tied Weed Adams and V. q Mar
rim Friday and Saturday
The Slade correspondent sure
gave some plain facts about Mr.
High tos,
Farmers are considerably be-
hind with spring work account of
high wages and wet weather
The obituary written bv F d
\. VI. lodge in memory at w &.
Frazier was a piece of fine com
position.
John A. Rogers, of Xena, ]. G
Rogers, of Torrent, and q. A..
Crabtree, Of Genet, were here
last Thursday fixing mp some con.
federare pension papers.
Hurrah for the Kentuck y
Legislature. We are with YOU for
the laws you made to make oil
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15
VAUGHN s MILL.

O. l.. Daniel attended court at
I,ine Moniav.
Miss Remlah Bnrgher is visit.
H. Miss Mavme Rush.
Mrs. John Burgher spent Tues.
dav with Mrs. Geo. Dnnawav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raber spent
the week end with Mrs. McKin-
new.
Claude Sans purchased a fine
jersey cow from @. w Clark '"r
800.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L Daniel were
guests If Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wells
SUNDAY.
Willie Todd sold TO Alden Lar.
ism a good 3 year.old work mule
for s130
w NJ. Shimfessel went to Win.
chester Monday to purchase a
harrow.
Johney Baber has been APP.
poined magistrate to fill out the
unexpired term of s. q. Baker.
Miss Bessie Wells and Miss FL
dora Duna way were the week.
end guests of Miss Callie Baber.
u. s. Howard, travelling sales.
man for Belknap Hardware o.,
called on the merchants here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie West
spent Sunday with Mrs. James
Baker, where they sang and en-
teriained the young folks.
Clyde and Linsey Bush return.
ed Monday from several days
visit with their aunt, Mrs. Nor
gan Mckinney, at Winchester.
Chas. Welch api Mrs. Shelf
Mckinney went TO Lexington
Tuesday TO have Mrs. WEIGH treat
ed by Isaiah" the great faith
specialist.
Oleve Means moved here re-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15

crutIv from Spout Spring to the
Douglas place, belonging TO Geo.
Gravetf, Ia be near his job with
the Shelf Mckinney saw mill.
There will he Sunday school
worker on Sunday, April 25th,
2 D. m At our local school, to
speak in behalf of the ten per
cent increase IN attendance,
which closes Nav 2.
Miss Ruby Burgher gave par.
~ Satur lay night in honor of San,
ford Baber aud Harry Atkinson.
Among those gathered for good
time were: Miss Pearl and L,le
Wells. Miss Edna aud Roscoe Ba-
ker, Robert Bush and Isaac Lari-
son.
Mr.. Ola Baker expects tn re.
turn from Texas to Kentucky to
celebrate his 9TH birthday, May
l4th, and stay IA couple Of weeks
at home with his mother here,
then Jasper Baker and he will
leave for Los Angles, Calf, to
work in oi fields.
Edna and Sanford Baker en-.
tertained thu Young folks to an
Easter dinner. Those present
were: Ralph aud RUBY Burgher,
Pearl Wells. Robert Bush, Harry
Atkinson, Isaac Larison, Carl
Baker, Mr.. aud Mrs. Bnford Es-
ties and little son, Arley Clay.
Mrs. g w. Bush entertained
to an elaborate luncheon Tuesday
the following guests: Mrs. Lena
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15

One hnndr+d nd fiftv acres
one mile from Natural Bridge,
one. fourth mile from Gleacairn.
Mostly IN Wolfe county. Frrtv
acres in cultivation. Seven acres
creek bottom land. Forty fruit
trees bearing Everlast water.
Four room boxed house. and barn.
Will take 81 900 if sold ~ short
Imp Come and see Vt and YOU
will buy. r NJ Shelly.
Mccormick, XIV.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15

Mize and three children, Edith,
Johnny and Burrel, Mrs. Rather.
inc Haggard and nephew, Roger
Hale, Of Lexington. Mrs. Hag-
gard and nephew returned home
Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

try which promises much in the way of interesting the children and bring ing music into more intimate reia- ton to their lives. The public schools are 10 cooperate with the movement and give 10 music of the proper kind more prominence.
 Among those who have already sig nified their willingness to aid in the local work which will assure a part in the national program for this dis trict, are Mrs. Fred Juliff, Mrs. Frank Bledsoe, Mrs. w. A. Meyer. Mrs. Claude Compton and Mrs. G. II. Dowel. Not few more women are tentatively making plans to assist in the real activity which will be appar- ont in the autumn Mrs. Charlotte Adams Gill will work thruout the summer OF the organization plan.
 Definite steps toward the statewide movement have been taken in Tue son and Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
Progress Reported In Formation o{
 Ssase Music Club

SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS in the organization of the State Federation of Musical clubs is reported this week While the work at the pres ent time is in the beginning and must needs be slow. it is enlisting the sup port of many of the busiest women of the Warren District who appre- ciate the value of the program. The aims of the national federation are worth much in the working toward making America the musical center of the world. This aim includes the whole country and the district here has real part in making it an achievement.
 Included in the plan is the pagean-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
Attractive Setting
 For FIanisan -Murry Teas at Country Club

IN AN UNUSUALLY attractive set ting of Dorothy Perkins roses and wild flowers, Mrs. F. !. Flanigan and Mrs. Alexander Murrv entertained at tea at the Country Club on Wed nesday Banked about the fireplace were bright colored blossoms and ivy while baskets of seascnable flowers were effectively placed throughout the reception rooms. One hundred and fifty guests called during the a'. ternoon.
 A lew r1ctBG Of pinl sweet pca5 formed tue motif for the tea table Presiding here were Nesdames c. l.. Chapman, Olaf Olson, Bertram Smith A. q. McGregor, w. P. Sims and C. g. Thompson. Assisting were Mesdames Saelid, Claude Compton, John Bridge, Charles Ungemach, D. NJ. Raft, Fred Juliff and the Misses Goodbody, Helen Treu, Jane Irving and Althpa Saelid.
 The guest list included Mesdames Gerald Sherman, J. F.. Fry, Robert Ferguson, R. B. Durfee, M. H. Sterl- ing, Elwin Watkins, Albert Watkins, Richard Thomas, Davis. F. s. Daven' port, l.. W. Crandall, F. R. Reynolds, William Truax. John Petty, Charlotte Adams Gill, c. E Philbrook, Gray son, j. w. F. Smitn, william Brake field, F. s. Cundiff. John Sanders, Crombie. Dickinson, F. E. Bennett, NJ. F. Bennett, Nell McNeal, Jack Me Gregor, c. A. Mcdonald, Al Ralph, Klaugh, E. E. Ellinwood, Fred Juliff, Shepley, Walter Hankin, Bertha Brown Leonard, J. l.. Brown, E. H. Golwitzer. Bundle, F. F. McLellon. c. A. Allen, R. H. Cochran, Charles Ruth, Gray, Hicks, Frances Cum mings, Gardner, J. . 6fesnam. Alex ander, Clifton Matthews. Ben Frank enberg, J. P Connolly, E. w. Connol- ly, c. H. Hunt, John Osler, c. F. Flaw ley, Mason, N. c. BIedsoe, Gage, Fitz- patrick, John Bevan, J. D. Blair, George Cobbe, James J. Flanigan. J. T. Hoy, l.. R. Jackson. William John son, Dr. Harriett Johnson, Oxsheer, Charles Harshman, George Winfrey. H. B. Johnson, Dr. W. F. Miller, R. LaMore, Alfred C. Lockwood. Mau- rice Philiopowski, John Treu, I. c. E. Adams, Ackard, Koehler, H. B. An derson, A. J. Ba1mforth, F. c. Bled- soc. O. w. Brandon, F. H. Broughton. l. F. Burgess. F. c. Campbell, James Casey, J. F. Curry, F. E. Shine, An gus McKaye, J. c. Cowan, c. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
KIND OF MEN WOMEN WILL CHOOSE Presidential Candidate Must Be Just and Simple of Heart

WIFE OF NEW YORK BANKER SAYS WOMEN WANT LEADERS WITH INTEREST OF ALL GLASSES AT HEART. By Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn,
 Treasurer, Women's Roosevelt Me- moriaI Committee; Chairman Navy Club Campaign Committee; President City History Club Women are going to demand for the head of government, man who has the viSior and the interest uf all classes so shiy deve' :rG as ,n in C 1de he II t,Crests of 9H ptoi le in all walks Of life. He wifi, first of all be ;air al just. Sl"h 3 m'. W:s -ioTanam l r(oln. He w.Jr',a Tn a most self way tC: the wei fI"e Of his c'vnlry. ... women want n,i.n for Iresi- dent whom we know will not use this high office to enhance his own glory We want human man, in whose of the people of the country. their needs, their progress and their wei fare.
 Record of Good Work We want a man whose record of work shows the greatest good to the greatest number, and who is so great and yet so sinp1e to consider that he will be willIng to consider and even accept the advice of experts on difficult subjects that confront the nation from time to time We want a man who represents the kind of chivalry that means self-sac- rifice-deeds not words. Women don't care bit for the brand of chiv- airy with which many men are i'm bued, because they know it is insin- cere. They prefer justice and plain common sense.
 Demand High Ideals
 The cook in the kitchen often has keener insight into the fundamen- tai needs and changes of government than the so-called successful business man.
 One wouldn't employ a mechanic to teach Greek, and neither will the wo- man voters of the country elect man who does not represent the high ideals for which they stand.
 Moss-GroWn Traditions
 To the eighteen million odd women voters who are going to register their choice for the presidency th1s year, there cling none of the old political party traditions, nor moss-grown con- ventions and adherence to political faith to blind a clean choice of a man who will not only set a high
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

THE ANONA CLUB WILL mee on Monday evening when Mrs. Lusi and Miss Laura Funkhauser will bt hostesses at their home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

standard of patriotism and national
 integrity, but who will work to ac- complish those things which the peo- pie wish to have donr, asd particu-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

MRS. JOSEPH IRVING preside, over delightful tea on Friday at he home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
Lingerie Features Simple Initial in
 Present Day Style

NO MORE DOES THE rousseau boast of elaborately embroidered lin, gerie with the immense monogram Fashion has changed all this and the simple initial with just a single flow. CT or a suggestion by the curve of a feather is being used.
 For negligees the coal merchant has changed the styles. Seems strange doesn't it, when one thinks of the far cry between shimmering silks and coal, but it works out this way. A lack of fuel has put the neg ligee of chiffon into the discard as far as Paris is concerned. Now mi lady must adopt that of chiffon with velvet and fur in combination suffi- cient tO insure warmth as well as at tractiveness. Some of these have al ready reached New York and are be- ing shown to prospective brides in scare hof such things.
 Jade green chiffon velvet, empire blues sometimes with collars of fluff fy feathers or painted with gorgeous boquets are being displayed. supplant- ing tue filmy garments that have heretofore proved irresistible to the hrids elect.
 The heels of many of the newest shoes are of gold or silver. Some are half blue and half black. The wood CT shoe, while not sanctioned by the designers as a fitting bit of bridal toggery, is claiming support from many of the women of Paris and is creating excitement in the fashion centers of the rest of the world. The shoes are toed and soled with wood and contain nc noel or rear piece be- ing fastened to the ankle by an elab- crate ribbon device attached to the sole and tJe. In colors these are browns. blues pearls. grays and white. Heavy silken material in or ange, green and lavender with quaint bouquet ard graceful figures are es- pecially designed fer the bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

MRS. J. p. CONNOLLY and Mrs. F. W. Connolly motored 10 Fort Hua chuca last Friday 70 be the week end guests of Col and Mrs. White.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

larly those things for which women have worked so long and so faithful ly to achieve.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

Cromwell, w. A. Meyer. E. A. Crock Edmondson, Mark P. Johns, M J. FL sing. A. w. Engelder, Leon Feuchere, Mabel Moore, Hall, Hurley. Henry Poppen, Jack Abrams, Wo1lie Piper. " c. Garrish, Ruth, J. A. Holden, H. s. Hollis, R. s. Hooper, Arthur Houle
 Joseph Irving, Tom Jewell, Charles Spinks, George Jay, Ira Joralemon. Cleon T. Knapp, Ezra Rider, D. H. Landes, J. E. Lanning. c. J. Lundval. James Ovens. c. M. Lynn. T. A. <Ic- Grath, Lynn, Ross Moon. Ralph Motz, John Wilson Ross, Arthur NOtman. Norman Pronger. John Mason Ross, Crawford. Helena Ragsdale, J. Fred Ryan, Thurston Ragsdale, w. A. Schwartz. John Sinclair, o. N. Alvin. w. J. Spaulding, Fred Sutter. F. A. Tovrea, Jared Taylor. Leonard War mington, c. H. Tuel, B. A. Robb. Frank Wheeler. Joe White. Honn. T. c. Enochs, F. F.. Whitely, E. H. Wick ern. John w. Scott, Charles R. Woods. George B. Wilcox. G. J. Me Cabe, Claude Gibson. Turner Smith. Arthur Pearson. J. P. Williamson, Cunningham. McHenry Mosier. John Keough. Fred Sweeney, Tosey. the Misses Helen Woodburn, Hurley, An na Sassler, Duffy, Anne Dugan, Jane Johnson. Glover, Grace Adams, Mary Fitzpatrick. Isabel Fitzpatrick, Elsie Tolles. Agnes Randolph. Helen Bene- dict. Esther Cummings, Maude Vos- per. Margaret Irving. Frances Juliff, Minnie Henley and Fife henley.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

has returned from Tucson where she went in the interest of the organIza tion of the state federation of musical clubs. While there She was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. George Kellogg Bretherton at the Country Club.
 MISS MARIE BARTLETT left on Friday evening for San Francisco and will sail for the Philippines on June 5. Her sister, Miss Agnes Bart lett of Colorado Springs, who has been her guest here. accompanied her to the coast.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN TREU and their daughters Miss Helen and Flor ence will leave tomorrow to take up their residence for a year on the coast.
 MRS. CHARLES MCKEAN is a Bisbee visitor in Tucson where she will remain until the graduation cere- monies of the University of Arizona are completed. Miss Kathryn Me Kean is one of the graduating class of the University this spring. Mrs McKean will return to the warren District with her daugAer. THE REGULAR MONTHLY TEA given under the Ladies Day program at the Country Club will be an event of Tuesday. Those wish%g to make reservations are urged to notify the steward by Monday noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

MIR. AND MRS. JAMES S. CASEY were hosts at q dinner of charming appointments at the Country Club on Monday. Covef& @ere laid for Mir. and Mrs. Ira Joralemon. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Notman. Mir. and Mrs. John Mason Ross, E. F. Ellinwood and w. H. Burgess.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

MRS. E. w. CONNOLLY of Truro, Nova Scotia, is the house guest of her brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. l. J. P. Connolly for the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

MRS. F. E. SHINE and children and her sister, Mrs. Angus -NcKaye will leave tomorrow to open theil home in Los Angeles for the summer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
When a Man Is Down and Out

hand for cuts, sores, bruises. burns,
itching piles, eczema, letter, rash
or other similar affections. 1t Is SO
soft and pliable that it is especially
adapted for rubbing and soon dis
pcls your aSonIzing aches from
sore muscles, stiff neck, neuralgia,
s%pralrs, etc. and affords efficient
relief for muscular rheumatism; it
is lore than a liniment, 1t is so
very penetrating. refreshing and
healing to the skin.
The Fairmont Pharmacy which
is the agent in FRirmont. Is author
lied to refund the purchase price
II SIM.CO SALYE does not do all
that Is claimed for Il: how can you
expect q more generous offer than
that?
Don't walt until you are almost
a wreck and can scarcely stay up
to do your work; get a S0c jar to-
day; the price is SO small It Is not
to be considered. The less tine
wasted before going TO Tho Fair.
mont Pharmacy and providing
yourself with a jar OF SINCE
SALVE tho better for you OF your
family. Get a jar today and be pre-
pared. SOC. Soc and $500 per jar.
II your druggist docs not keep It.
order from VIM. NJ. Simpson Drug
Co, Wholesale Druggists. wilkins.
burg Station, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

With n miserable cold. he just can't
do his work properly and feels so
coutemptibly unhappy. SINCE
SALVF is guaranteed 10 relieve
cold In the head or on the lungs
almost Immediately, because 1t Is
an antiseptic salvc. that gives on
refreshing ]antiseptiC vapors for
inhalation, thus reaching the inner
most parts Of the lungs at the same
time that II is relieving the throat
or chest by application. Just get
a soc jar at The FairmOnt Phar.
macy and apply 1t at night. sleep
we'll with the air passages OF the
head opened and get up feeling
fresh and relieved in the morning;
You have possibly wardcd off Span
ish influenza or some other even
more dangerous affection.
Millions Of germs breed in these
colds, so of curse you need an an
tiseptlc. It Is reasonable to sup
pose you can't kill Ia grippe germs
and cure the disease quickly with
out an antiseptic, so why not try
the new remedy SIM.Co SALVE
aud use 1t the SINCE way? 1t Is
q new revelation as compared with
the old cough syrups and Internal
remedies.
SIM.CO SALVE Is so healing and
efficient IN Killing germs that 1t is
q mighty good ointment to have on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14


smiling ever St" Schti! M" ms
eyes.
oh. my dear" cried the man.
suddenly casting TO the winds the
Sapphic love lor" he had rchcarscd
and was irving in vain 10 recall.
iI.nu;n,,,. H.. r,.iI ,,t rs arms
~ -, ,, ..,d tina dcsnar-
'"' "o'''"" '''''
at" moment was oE'r
Then. a little later, II haven't
much ia Offer you. dear. This
r,a.. ,,oi,. -. s.hbo,ic,t !
'"'","s' '9is
want TO place us d'spoS'l III your
hands. Shall we stay home and
lake a little house somewhere. or
sroDd mr. ycry
I5Tisbty I'm ,GrSiL in Grccce?'
..r.aoo.,,n mia boIg cro-cd bor
81 ras s"oinC i. auy-the
80 ,ratar, ,bc yeIInw-roJ
snS br,ten coirmns IN pr5ssy
biitSidas whitc sails winding in
nnd nISt ,bo not ,"ort of isiands-