davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

This is the shape of a
mans head!
Don't laugh!
It's much more syrnmet-
rical than the average.
The point we want to
make is that our new stiff
straws will never bump his
bumps.
Flexible where they touch
the head.
Require no conforming.
Result!
Comfort along with the
customary srnartness that
always goes with stiff
brimmed Splits and Sen
nets.
Panamas, Bangkoks,
Leghorns, Milans, too.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

If you've been doggins
the steps of fashion,
You've seen our young
mems oxfords!
Custorn-made effects.
Some plain, but plainly
smart, as we'll as others of
more marked design, such
as our winged cordovans.
All, all-leather, of course.
Sport shoes, including
one for golf (either high or
low, of a leather that dries
soft, even after an all days
play on wet links.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

Until we collaborated
with the Scottish mills and
evolved our *"Scotch MIST
fabric, the Scots beautiful
chevlots were only good for
fine weather.
Now they're fine, rain or
shine.
The fabric we import
direct. The overcoats we
manufacture ourselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
EMPLOYMENT E
-7A REAL. SALESMAN


 GAN FIND AN OPPORTUNITY WITH
 THE BEAVER BOARD COMPANIES THIS MAN HAS BEEN SELLING IN THE SOUTH, AND IS FAMILIAR WITH SUCH LINES AS LUMBER. SASH AND DOORS. PAINTS, ROOFING OR SOME OTHER BUILDING SPECIALTIES. HE IS A CLEAN-CUT. ENERGETIC EEL LOW BETWEEN THE AGES OF 25 AND s5. HE IS AMBITIOUS TO ESTABLISH HIS FUTURES AND REALIZES THE LIMITATIONS OF HIS PRESENT CON NECTION. HE IS AN ANALYTICAL BUSINESS MAN RATHER THAN THE OLD TIME DRUMMER. HE BELIEVES IN COOPERATING CLOSELY WITH HIS DEALERS. HE KNOWS THE ETH ICS OF THE BUSINESS MAN AND FOR MULATES PERMANENT CONNECTIONS WITH HIS TRADE. HE HAS A CLEAN RECORD. WE ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF OUR KIND IN THE WORLD. THE PIONEERS OF OUR INDUSTRY. WE ARE GREATLY EXPANDING OUR BUSINESS, WHICH MAKES IT NECESSARY THAT WE M, MEDIATELY ENLARGE OUR SALES oRGANIzATIoN. IF THIS APPEALS LEGATIONS. WRITE TO OUR ATLANTA / OFFICE, 419 HURT BLDG, GIVING FULL DETAILS OF YOURSELF WITH OUR ASSURANCE THAT ALL COMMU- NICATION WILL BE STR1CLY CONFI- DENTAL YOUR LETTER WITH FULL PARTICULARS, REFERENCE AND OTHER INFORMATION, INCLUDING YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER, WILL SECURE AN IMMEDIATE INTERVIEW. WE HAVE, A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT MAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE-Nine-toot band sawmill complete with boilers and engine; 30 standard guage log cars with 24-i. e..l wheels {: l 32-ton Brooks locomotive. standard gauge; 10 head of mules; ? 8-wheel wagons; 8 4-wheel wagons; 6 go-devil carts; complete machine shop 1; several motor cars; can ship promptly. Big Sandy Lumber Co.,, Hull, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

LANDS the best security the world affords; put your money into 1t. we can sell you 10 acres as low as 3250; terms. $10 cash and 310 each month; we can sell you a mIl- lion acres If you like talk over your land wants with us: we know land values and can asstst you either to buy or sell. Ingram Land Co.,. Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
LOOK! SALESMEN

Biggest proposition. easiest to sell. is Southern Motors; plants operat- ing. products selling, 10 per cent stock dividend issued August 31. Fat territories in southern states open for quick action. Fair statesmen making big money; big producers mopping up; excellent sales plan. backed up by wonderful co-opera- ton for salesman's benefit. Leads furnished. Act quick for territory. Write or wire Southern Motor Mfg. Association. Ltd, Box 1763. Hous- ton. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SOUTH HIGHLANDS


 beautiful 2-story home on level lot. very deep to alley, having nice garden and chicken run; the house has living room. dining room, music room den. buffers pantry. kitchen. kitchen pantry, nice front and rear porches; also front and rear stairway to second floor; beau tiful thick hardwood floors, beam ceilings, handsome electric fixtures and brick mantel with bookcases on each side; second floor has beautiful bedrooms and tile bath, also roomy, light hall into which all the rooms open; lots of win dows in every room; cement base ment aT-~ furnace heat; located in good neighborhood near Glen Iris Park; price. only S7750 with req sonable terms. Call early for en- gagement to see this home.
 H. M. HENDERSON
 WITH Barker, Henderson & Marks Main 1868. No. ' N. 21st St.
 Rainbow Viaduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

FOR RENT-In Ensley, New corner store. centrally located, 19th st. Fine stand for drugs or groceries. Address W-65 care Age Herald. FOR RENT-Store and dwelling Combined AvondaLe~TCafi phone Main 1296 Levert- George Realty Co. FOR RENT-5-roon unfurnshed apart ment: all convenences. walking distance: adults. Call Main s220-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
MACHINERY


 FOR SAL l 30"x12-foot heavy duty lathe. 2S''x12-foot heavy duty lathe. l 26"x12-foot heavy duty lathe. 2l"xl0 Le Blond heavy duty lAthA 1 Reed lathe, 24"x1z'. 20" Queen City shapoe. 1 II" Walcott ahaper. lA", 20" and B" drill preaseA 8. A. Woods planer and hatcher. No. 37 siza 6"x1b." l new No. wheeland sawmili. 16"x36" Corliss engine. y centrifugal pump with enginA l 12"x16" H. s. G. Automatic engine 13"x16" ceif-contained engine. 1f'xl8" balanced valve side-crank engina l l0"xl2" self-contained side-crank engine. l y'x1z" center crank engine 1xlz side-crank engine. l M x10" cepter crank engine l 6xS vertical automatic engine. SxS Curtis belt-driyen air compressorA % h. p. horizontal tubular boiler. xl5 dbl drum mine hoists. Iz xst 1irst motion single lrum mine 2 h. p. gasoline hoisting engine. ] 1sxSh Duplex brass fitted piston pack ed pump. New ! D.. s-phase. so-cycls. aso-volt mo- New D. p. s-phasa so-cycle. 2ao-voIs mo- tora NeE D; P. b P. h. D.. h. p. single r,aon .iV-]@y-s -solt motors. used z0 a- D.. s-phass. s0-cycls 22o-volt 70 b. ?. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY CO.
 IS s. goth St.. Birminrhan Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

212 ACRES
 Rich red land, blocks of ear: all in cultivation: light car as part pay WALTER E.. BARNES
 1o23 First National Bank. FOR sALE--Good sso-scrs Improved farm, adjoining small town: practically all level upland: fine healthy location, about 800 aerer can be cultivated: 34e per acre one-third cash. If interested come and town. Clarke county. Alabama
Evening star., 1920-05-27
GERARD WILL LIKE THAT
COL. HOUSE COMMENTS

NEW YORK. May 2..-"Gerard will
like that" Col. Z. u. House COM
mented here when shown Berlin dis
patches TO the effect that Count Won
Bernstorff at Washington in Novem
ber. 1915. had recommended Houses
presidential mission 10 Germany as
desirable, especially as the Enited
States is SO poorly represented in
Berlin" He referred to former Ambas
sador James W. Gerard. then at the
kaisers court.
The colonefs only other comment
on the correspondence made public
before the German parliamentary in
vestigation committee inquiry into
the war. concerning the letter from
Baron Won der Lancken. German gov
ernor of Brussels, alleging that Brand
Whitlock, then American minister to
Belgium, stated that President Will
son had assured him that he was mo
sworn enemy of Germany"
Il think that is something they can
never accuse me of-quoting the
President at any time" Col. House re-
marked
Col. House said he intended to re-
serve any formal statement on affairs
in connection with Germany until the
parliamentary committee closed its
investigation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-06

- ~AR~S~ xnm--HA - M~pv
- ~ - o
~ 49, 80 49,. =
80 ys. 80
s sn .n ~.
As ss.. sx.x-a.S
y w 49,, =, ,.s ' s.ss
49, 49, muxs sOq'
r, M n -" 80 n.
sss..ss.y. !. ~ t.t 80 .ssr. ~
SsrS.I nnsr Ia nroper, dcyel.
e~Eesf 81 Ia wesf "A factory
1Isfrie4 The Iisfrict Il now
issiafe1 ~ 6i11cuN 81 N.
nroseh. notvithetsndine the
3.cf fit II n fOuud 10 be most
nerfraIIv Ioeated when We con.
saSer he nav And rapidly
GF6virr Soufh Rock island ter.
fifory.
~. cnmmI.s,on shcn,d study
~. S,sfrict VIM resrecf 10 es.
tsaifshinr nroner grades. drain.
srs. -recia nation OF IOwlands,
fr1ekare. harhorace. while the
streets should be opened up
ana improvcd. HEAVY trucking
n incidental IN many indus.
tries and fhis renuires hard
rnaSs. while the matter Of get.
1irr emnIoyes "a and from
vork over proper thorough.
inrns n Of NO less importance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-06
FAMILY EXCURSION TO
MI'SCATINE.

Mr.. Business Man take . few
hours OF and take the family to
Muscatine on the steamer G. W.
Hill Tuesday, Aug. 10. for only Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-06

from the industrial tracks ct
o. foet 81 EigAteenth av0nuo,
while The haul. from these
tracks to the hill district u
scarcely less advantageous.
The city needs greater hd1s-
trial expansion and every n
ciIity should be afforded to
make that expansion possible.
DR.. Stocking believes that streets
to the bluif should be opened up.
He says: st
There sheald be . number
Of streets connecting the lower
part Of the city and the bluff
between Thirty.eighth street
and the Moline line. It is .
crying need. These streets
should be laid out and put
through a. soon as possible
The city planncr will know
best whether they should run
on curves or 60 straight but
streets Of some kind we should
have. These two sectlN1s OF
the city do not have proper
connection. A street cOnnec.
ton from Fory.second street
on the bluff to FOrty.third
street below would help out
wonderfully.
To date, suggestions have cover
ed the widening of Twenty-fourth
street through to Seventh avenue,
a drive to cover Rock Island. Mo-
line, Barstow, Silvis and East Mo
. line, building q wall along the river
from Seventh to Twenty fourth
street, setting aside a strip Of land
for show purposes, widen the
Twenty-fourth street viaduct and
bridge, and the paving Of. TWEEN
tieth street from Seventh to Ninth
avenue.
Each day from three to four sug-
gestions will be published in The
Argus. They are being received,
but more is encouraged. Write
yours tonight!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Admiral Fullam
 Declares He Acted
 On Sense of Duty

Rochester, N. Y, June 26.-That sense of duty to his country and to thainavy moves him to stand unflinch- iagly in the support of the principles of Organization and preparedness, is included in a statement issued by Rear Admiral Wm. F. Fullam, when he was informed that his name has been mentioned with Rear Admiral Sims in the charges made by Rear Admiral Benton c. Decker, command ant of the Seventh Naval district, that Secretary Daniels determined to break these officers because they would not follow him to the limit of demor- alfzing and degrading the navy"
 Rear Admiral Fullam, who during the war was commander of the Pacific fleet and who had held many of the most important assignments in the navy, testified strongly in support of Admiral Sims, in the recent investi- gation.
 Because his name was mentioned now in news dispatches he said he was compelled to issue the following
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
BANKERS FRIENDS PLATED.

"Twelve years ago became af- flicted with stomach trouble which steadily became worse. l frequently became prostrated with collie attacks and bloating. My doctors wanted to operate for gall stones. I wished to avoid an operation and on advice of a friend tried Mayrfs Wonderful Rem edy with excellent results as since taking it about 2 years ago my trouble has entirely disappeared" It re- moves the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Many Killed and Wounded in Various
 Parts of Italy

Rome, June 28.-Quiet was re- stored today by carbineers in the central part of Ancona, according to dispatches from that city and anarch-
 ists who have been creating serious disorders there retiring to the sub urbs.
 One hundred and ninety-three per
 sons were placed under arrest by the troops, endorsements fQr which still were arriving today.
 Sisimeone Schneider, chief of the communist-anarchis party, died to- day as a result of wounds received in the fighting.
 Rome, June 28.-Reports of dis orders in widely separated parts of Italy, appear to corroborate the inn prcssion that they are part of deep seems to overturn social order thru out the entire country. Unemploy-
 ment is the alleged reason for the strikes now in progress and for riot ing.
 At Galore, Ventia, red flags have
 been hoisted above the municipal buildings. Telegraph lines have
 been cut and roads blocked with trees at Lozzo, Callazo and Domegge. Car bineers in armored cars have dispers- ed rioters at Bribasso. At Roncole an aqueduct has been cut. 1 ,Discontent at Piombino has burst out violently and soldiers and police
 are protecting shops in that city | They have been attacked with revolv- CTS and hand grenades and have re- l piled with machine gun fire. Many on each side have been kill
 ed and wounded.
 Rome, June 26.-A general strike out of the trouble which resulted
 has been called at Ancona, growing when members of the eleventh Der. l saglieri regiment mutined upon re. l ceipts of orders to leave that place l The situation is reported acute. l Brescia, Italy, June 27.-Socialists
 and Popularists have clashed at Res
 sato. Police forces intervened and ! in the fighting one policeman was
 killed and it is believed there were N several other victims.
 Pisa, Italy, June 27.--Barrack.
 were attacke sdhere yesterday, bu'
 the rioters were repulsed. The riot
 CTS built barricades in the streets ane H pillaged liquor and clothing stores until order was restored by rein. forcements to the garrison. Two o1 the rioters were killed. There were number of casualties among the | police and soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
statement:

statement:
 q was officially ordered to appear before the senate subcommittee in- vestigating the conduct of the war. was unprepared in every respect-or- ganization, personnel and material when we entered the world war and that this unpreparedness was not the fault of officers and men of the navy, all of whom did their duty spen- didly. This testimony was based upon facts and documents that were not re. futed and cannot be refuted."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, June 2s.-Census re- ports shows:
 Oklahoma City, Okla, 91,25S; an increase of 27,053, or 42.1 per cent.
 Walla Walla, Wash, 15,503; de- crease 3,861 or 19.9 per cent.
 State of Delaware 223,OO3; increase of 20,681, or 10.2 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
MINISTRY QUITS.

Vienna, June 2s.-The Hungarian Ministry has resigned, according to a dispatch from Budapest and it re- ports Count Albert Apponyi, former premier, is head of new coalition gove rnment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
MAY BE BUBONIC PLAGUE.

Beaumont, Tex, June 28.-With the discovery here today of the second suspected case of bubonic plague
 federal, state and city authorities in augurate dan extensive rat extermin- ation campaign. Thousands of traps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
FOOD RIOT FATAL.

London, June 28.-Two persons are dead and 80 wounded as a result of food riots in Hamburg, according to 9 Central News Dispatch from Berlin. Many shops were Rlundered and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
SEA CAPTAIN DIES.

Tampa, Fla, June 28.-Captain Ge- orge Cough, for 30 years master of vessels trading between Honduras and gulf ports, died here yesterday of pneumonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29

state of seize was declared z last night. The dispatch states that four persons have been arrested and that order has been restored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29

were being distributed throughout the city. The new suspect is un- der close observation. A negress died of the plague Saturday. al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

ITALIAN NAMED AMBASSADOR
ROME, Oct. 27.-(A.. P.)-SenatorI
Ricci has been appointed to be Italian
ambassador to Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

hay cut per acre from the land In this
Slough or Lake. I have seen sixty
bushels OF barley .threshed per acre
from. land that was a. part OF Malheur
Lake and seeded on June 7th. There
are about 10000 acres in round num-
bers in this so called lake. and II the
irrigation projects now in course Of
construction are allowed to proceed,
whereby the flood waters from the
Silvies and Bitten Rivers are held In
reservoirs, this 10000 acres will be-
come the property of the State, and
cannot be sold for less than $1,000
per acre. and / claim they are worth
$1,000 to 5000 per acre. But sup
pose they only bring the minimum OF
$1,000 per acre-that is s400. 100000
for the School Fund for the State,
which loaned out to the farmers OF
the state at per cent, as provided by
law. would yield an annual income 10
the School Fund Of $24. 100000. besides
the taxes that would be derived for tho
benefit Of Harvey County and the
State. which at per cent would yield
100000, or n total of s32 100000 per
annum. But claim the actual income
based on its true value would be near
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
COX AWAITS POSITIVE
MANDATE FOR LEAGUE

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 27.-tA. P.)
Special pleas, for election of senate
rial candidates favoring the league of
nations were made by Governor Cox
Tuesday in tri-state tour touching
West Virginia and Kentucky and clos
ing last night with an address here
where he began his career as a news
paper reporter. 25 years ago.
The candidate, neiterating that he
would construe his election---in which
he expressed utmost conIidence-as
"a positive mandate" for American en-
trance into the league. asked support
for democratic candidates in Ohio and
Kentucky, whom, he said, stood -four
square" upon the league issue.
Don't tie my hands by eleeting a
hostile senator" he urged, reiteratjng
statements, made in his formal an
nounoement yesterday that he believ-
ed he would reach IAN agreement with
tie senate regarding the league"
II have found that America is not
so much concerned in the words we
use ~in keeping our pledge" he said
'as it is that the meaning be clear and
that the only possible step now avail
able be taken to keep wars from be
ing started in the future"
Governor Cox also continued his at
tack upon Senator Harding as Hcon-
spirator" against the league by virtue
| of his signature to the round robin
Il think you will agree" he said
that conspiracy was formed in the
senate to strangle the league Of nations
to DEATH"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
CHARLES W. ELIoTs VIEW

~ HE issue presidential election squarey drawn
We confronted with the great moral question of
whether wish to unite with other world powers for
sfing by joining the League of Nations remaining out
side fold Governor Cox favor joining the league Senator
Harding rejection He has the active support OF those
racial groups that against the treaty Governor Cox
idly drawing his side the league republicans and inde
pendens
The case been stated in this fashion by of the great
minds of the counChares W. Eliot president emeritus of
Harvard University:
president
Nations The demand
of the fruits of
turned
oBn and 1918.
a
OF
the epartyin nto its plight
President Eliot said that and much very able
ticIe in the Atlantic Monthly.
Leaving aside all considerations of the nations duty do
pubcans feel they truly their party by voting
to uphold the hands of those who led it asray? Wont it be
better the party itself if it has house cleanng That is
plainly the of Charles W. Eliot and Mr. Eliot leader
worth listening to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

Building, published in the Portland
0regonian on the cath inst. in which
he says he thinks Mr.. Addison Ben
natts article published in your issue
Of the 14th inst. is prejudiced. Pos
sibly SO, for Mr.. Bennett has been in
Harney County and investigated the
merits Of the case, while Mr.. Baker
evidently has not. He says ''by look
ing ON the map anyone can see that
Malheur lake has no outlet "a dead
sea.)" l will suggest to Mr.. Baker
that the water In Malheur Lake or
Slough is fresh water. and I think any
school boy will tell him that dead
sea is invariably salt, The fact is NAL.
heur drains into Harney Lake. which
has no outlet and is a dead sea The
waters are very salty, having a higher
than the Great Salt Lakes.
Harney Lake is fourteen feet lower
than Malheur.
Mr.. Baker refers to the report Of DR..
C. F. Marbett for soil conditions
around Malheur lake He does not
say what the report is, although the
Doctor spent all summer testing the
soils. have seen two tons OF wild
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
AGAINST THE FARMER

RYlNG to explain away Harding's unfair attitude to-
wards the farmers various newspapers asserts that when
he talked dollar wheat the senator dollar wheat
innormal times Even Harding
macy He coined the word So may take him at his
word and he still for returning low priced wheat quickly
possible.
But dollar wheat is the worst thing Harding said
in the senate His whole record brses with antagon of the
agricultural interests He bitterly opposed the farm loan act
The record sh0wsit a..
On July 90 1917 discussing the proposal to fix the price Of
wheat at $2.26 bushel, Senator Harding said
anxiety at the greed
the agricultural sections United
do not think it 22s wheap will bring about the desired
Mr. President the qualities patriotism
such that the
o patriotism
country to win the war
Nor is that ALL There other quotations along the
line On economic subjects Harding in line with the agr
cultural regions He plays with the big manufacturing interests
of the Atlantic and New England states If he elected the
from those regions will dominate the administration
Those interests favor high prices for what the farmer buys and
low prices for what the farmer has to sell. 4.
The farmers of Ohio the best judges of the Harding
ord Those against him in the primary election his
state He nearly lost the state did lose the Ohio
delegates Those delegates stood against Harding until the
bitter end it is easy to understand why.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

SUBSCRIPTION RArns

IT NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daiiy one yesr, by mall ...................s $500
DSi,y RN months, by mail....-.....-... 2.5O
Daily, three months by mail.--.,...... /. .25
Daily, one month by mail...........-. 10
Daily. one year by carrier ......,...... 4. 50
Daily, eix months by carrier............ SIS
iDaiiy' three months by carrier........ 1s5
Dally, one month, by carrier. .......... .es
Semi Weekly, one year, by MALI. i.5O
Semi- Weekly, six months, by mail .7b
SeIni-Weekly. four months. by mail 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
East ssS OFe8 8O1idIl|
So - $aSEB2D~ - -.

AN INDEPENDEi
published Daily and Semi-Weekly, az
Pendleton, oregon. BY the
EADf OREGON1AN PUBLISHING co.
Entered Al the postoffice at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. aa second-elass mail
matter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
ing.
Warrington. d. c.. Bureau SOL Four
tee~th Street, N. w.
Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
ell news dispatches credited to Ii or
rot otherwise credited In 4his paper
and also the loca' news publiahed here
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take no chances with substitutes!
Unless you see the name "Bayer'' on.
package or on tablets you are not get
ting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin
only as told in the. Bayer package for
Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago
and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
Of Bayer Manufacture OF Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.