davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

Noon prices tby Redmond & Coz reported
over direct New York-Washington wire By
FREEZER 4 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09

it will have no write.ons to make at
the close Of the year, but on the con-
trAry will have derived full AdvAn-
tage from the break In corn prices.
The same Is true Of its industrial Al
cohol output.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
EN- Ell SUR DE RUSSIA OPE
RAN BANDAS DE IN
SURGENTES
Algunas de elias Sc han uni
do al jefe antibolshe-
wiki Wrangel

SEBASTOPOL, Septiembr" 2O.-Nu-
merosas banGas insurgentes estan opc-
rando en- Ia region meridional de Ru-
sia, independientemente de- las fuerZas
del general anti-bolsheviki Wrangel.
Informaciones privadaS ~recibidas aver
del Co-onel de Waldeck. III jefe mill
tar del ej6rcito del Ear que Sc encuen-
ira ahora en- Paris. Ian cucnta Ce IN
posici6n Y a~ctividades de estas bandaS,
Fl General Makhno que seSnn Sc
sabe, ACADIA de unirse al general Wran'
gel cuenta con I'm nucleo dc 10000 HON
bres Que operau en- o. territorio COM
prendido entire ~Alejandrovsk V kkate-
rinoSlav.
Cerca dc 10000 hombrcs a las 6rde-
mes del general Paelenka, Sc italian
posesionados de Odessa y dc las pobia-
clones de Radelnala Y Bierzoula y
otras varias communicates en- Ia region
del Diniepper. La Division del Gene
raj Tutunuk domino en- Ia region de
Ounan, T~arachtcha Beloia Y Cercov.
mientras Que las fuerzas del general
Omelchenko. ocupan Chercasi, Smela y
Schpola.
Otras partidas al mando del gene
raj Volynetz Sc hallan p~osesionadaS de
Grobly V con las tropas de iolovh y de
Golcscrv. estan aterrorizando IA re-
zion situada al nortc de Gitomtr, entire
Kiev = kOroSten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21

CASESSE >E&ORAS
Cor IN hombrc amoroso. honorable ' &c
ouen ca-actcr ' fo-mc IN hoEs-- Ecli=- Sc
HoraS, UdeS. puedca iDE-e>d- = nUesrro
Club este me-. abSo,utame3;c SRALIS-
ES+-icta hon-aGez ' ;cdo confidential. Is.
crihS por information =
INTERNATIONAL CLUE.
Rox Sos Los Angeles. Ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
MILLERAND CONVENE
EN- SER CANDIDATE
A LA P~RESIDENCIA

PARIS, Sepriembre 20.-El Primer
Ministro frances Alejandro M~illerand,
la ~convenido al fin en- ser candidate
4 IA P~residencia de IA Repubiica, para
suceder al Presidente Deschanel que
present6 Ia renuncia de csc cargo ha-
&c dlas.
la Asamblea Nacional Sc rernira
en- Versailles 81 jueves pr6ximo para
hacer IL designation de c Presi-
denre Y Sc espera que e. accral jefe
del gabiuete serI electo por unanimi-
dad.
Respecto a Ia salud del Presidente
Deschanel. cuya %renuncia adn no Sc
ma hecho efectiva, SO IA Observable
que desde que firm6 sU dimisi6n su
estado ha mejorado en- general. En- rez
de estar nervioso y febricitante como
en- los Gfas pasados. ahora procura dar
lar-os paseos 4 pie ~rehusandoSe a ha-
blair con sus familiares, pero no ast
con AS gentes que e~ncuentra en- las
cercanias. Su. estado es de calma apa-
rente y hasta ahora no ma tenido min
gun acceso fuc-te, habiendo est3do
r-aSajando sin fatiga en- su estudio.
81 sabado. po- un largo ratio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
FRANCHISES Y TURCOS
ESTAN LIBRANDO UNA
E~NCARNIZADA LUCIA

CONSTANTINOPLA. Septiembre 20.
Las fuerzas turcas Y ~francesas Sc
hallan ahora erpenados en- una Vio-
Ienta iucha en- Ia region de .Aintab'
On donde los ~franceses Sc hailan sltla-
dos por los ~nacionalistas de Mustafa
Renal. La Iucha cue Sc libra es prln-
cinolmente de artillerfa ' solo de 4
manera accidental ha stado tomando
parte Ia infanteria segdn expresa n
carta recibida aquf de un americana
miemhro dc Ia mission de auzi'ios. Este
americana Sc encuentra en- Aintab y
su cart. la envi6 por medic de un su-
toto que sali6 de Ia plaza con una ca
ravana dc camclios cue iogr6 pasar las
,fnnos turcas Y llegar a Ia costa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
O DE
Russia Y POLONlA
DESCONFIADOS
Sc hacen mutuos Cargos
antes de empezar las
negociaciones
Creese que las conferencias
de paz en- Riga seran otro
fracaso como el que tu-
vieron en- Minsk

RIGA. Septiembre 20.-Las confc-
rencias de paz ruso-poIacas en- esta
ciudaG, prometen va convertirse en-
otro fiasco como el de AIinsk. en- vista
de Ia desconfianza que mutuamente
So tienen los delegados rusos y pola-
cos. Los representatives del gobierno
de Varsovia. tienen Ia conviction &c
que el Gobierno del Soviet esta ratan
do tan solo de ganar tempo para lie
var Z cabo grandes reconcentracIone,
de fuerZaS en- IA frOntera polaca, para
una nUeva ofensiya.
Les delegados del gobierno de Mos
cou, por su p2rte. Sc italian cast cier-
tOs lie que los polacos estan retardan-
DO de prop6Sito Jas n~egOciaciones para
continuar suS operaciOnes militares
haSta alcanzar Ia Inca limitrofe del
dltirno acre de territorio que vienen
reclamando con p~reteItos etnogr4ficoS.
Los delegadOS poiaCos dicen que es-
tan cOnvencidos de QUE las negocia-
clones Sc romperan en- el momento en-
que los ei&rcitos rojos Sc halen pre-
cue los ejercitos rCios Sc hallen pre-
Y los agentes de Lenine y Trotzkv di-
cen que por ST. parte M c~onvendran en-
dar q Poloria cicrto t]erritorio que es-
IA naci6n Sc empcna en- obtener por
las ouenas O por las malas.
Fl famoso salon de los Cabezas Ne
gras, en- donde tendran lugar las ncEo-
ciaCioues ruso-polacaS. esta listo va
para Ia junta inaugural que tendra lu-
gar Ell martes pr6Ximo. Las estatuas
de Ia Union Y IA Paz alderman Ell rema-
tc triangular estiio Renacimiento del
edificio. que es una antigua estructu-
"a del Siglo Catorce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
FL ARREGLO DE LA
DISPUTA POLACO
tijuana
q g. s.
Consejo de la Liga de
las Naciones Iogro SUI
primer triunfo
Los representatives polacos
v Iituanos acataron Ell "a
lIo y Sc estrecharon
la mano en- Sc
nal de paz

PARIS, Septiembre 20.-Ante los
consejeros de Ia LiGa de las Naciones
q sc reunieron en- esta capital hace dias
Sc dieron Ia mano hoy los sehorcs lg-
| nacio Jan PadereWski y a. Naldemar,
| representatives de PolOnia Y Lituanla
que estuvieron ~presentes en- las diScu-
stones. habidaS en- Ia citada Liga para
cl arreglo de Ia disputa polaco-itua-
ma.
Paderewski Y Valdemar aceptaron IA
resolution dada por Ell Console de 4
Liga, evitAndose asi una nueva guerra
! entire escs pafses. Los citadoS repre-
sentantes hace menoS de dos man
que manifestation con respecto n ia
| question polaco-lituana, que no cream
! que dicha disputa pudiera ~arreslarSe
mas uue por las armas. Ia decision
| del Console de la Liga sin embargo,
| SUMO dar una seduction tai Al aSunto,
| Que los representatives polaco Y
| no.. no pudieron mcnoS de en-
| Que era justa y Ia aceptaron neon
dicionalmente. Este fallo constituye
, e. primer eXito de Ia Liga en- Ia tarea
para que Sc la creo principalmente; Ia
de evitar las guerras entire las naclones
del mundo.
FL Consejo de Ia Liga celebro hoy
una session pGblica en- 81 Palacio de
Luxemburgo. en- Ia cual junta sc ira
to acerca de las facultades de la Ii
ga para obrar en- otra disputa terrific
rial, la de Finlandia y Suecia, que re
claman Ia possession de las lslas Aland.
FL c~onsejo decide nombrar una conf
sion para u rinda un informe sobre
81 asunto, pero Sc cree que los repre-
sentantes finlandeses protestaran por
tai decision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
ORPRENDIERO UN
EJERCITO DE SiNN
FENIANOS
Sc haIIaba en- practica
de maniobras beIicas
cuando fue atacado
Las tropas inglesas del Oral.
MacReady inician una
energica batida con-
ira los insurgentes

DUBLIN. Septiembre 20.-El Mayor
General Sir. Nevil MacReady, Gober-
nador Militar de Irlanda, Sorprencio
aver n I'm cuerpo de tropas Sim fe-
nianas en- practica de ejercicios. ha-
bitndose trabado una lucha entire los
insurgentes iriandeses V las tropas In
glesaS en- Ia cual. I'm sinnfeniano result
to muerto = mas de cuarenta hechos
prisioneros. Esta acci0n Sc considera
auuf como el primer paso en- Ia nueva
campana para aplastar al naciente
"EjGrcito Republican, Irlandes."
Los irlandeses Sc hallahan hacienda
practica de trio V manejo de bombas
en- las montanaS situadas como 4 -
millas de esta capital, cuando fueron
s~orprendidas por la policfa auXiliar.
Los sinnfenianoS ~presentaron en- Sc
cuida batalla, usando de los rifles Y
/ bombas que empleaban en- sus marlo-
bras. Las tropas inglesas dieron una
carsa general en- el vale donde aquellos
| So hallaban, empleando AUTOMOBILES
| blindados. Los sinnfenianoS al verse
rodeados. Sc rindicron c~ntreGando las
armas.
PARIS, Septiembre 2o.-Muchos CO.
mentarios Ia causado ana noticia pu-
blicada hoy por TN diario de esta capt.
tai. en- Ia que Sc hace Il declaration
atribuida a Sir MacReady, G~obernador
Militar de Irlanda de que Ia paz Sc
restableciera Embellishments, 81 Sc pa
sara por las armas a so hombres q son
los PARTICIPATES agitadores Hat'ando del
case de Ia prisi6n del Alcalde de Cork
ell general ingles hizc el siguiente CO.
mentario. segdn el peri6dico de refe-
rencia:
Isl Sc pusiera en- libertad 4 Mac
Swiney tai cosa pondria fin al orden
en- Irlanda: pero estamos listos para
r~epresalias sin piedad que Sc IN
tente tomarse contra nosotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
QUE ESTALLE =.
UNA REVUELTA ANAR-
QUISTA EN- BAVIERA

LONDRES, Septiembre 20.-El Or
garo socialista aleman "Forwaerts,"
de Berlin. publica IN articulo en- el
que p~rUnostica que una revoluci6n
ana-Guista es probable que estate en-
Baviera : fines dc este mes. sesun di-
- in despacho recibido hoy aqui de
II capital teUtona.
Secln Ia information del periodico
citado. el festival de trio que Sc ten
dri en- Munich el dia 81 del actual,
pueje ser I'm pretexto para I'm complot
dirisido a derrocar al actual regimen
y deroSar n Constitution y quiza para
apoyar "a accession al troAo del eX-
Principe heredero Ruperto de Baviera.
Won HindenburE y Ludendorff y Ell ex-
rev &c Baviera, Ludoyico. estara pre-
sen.es en- dicno festival
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
Sc CREE INMINENTE LA
RENUNCIA DEL GABl-
NETE DE TURQUIA

LONDRES, S~eptismbre 2o.-Halnda-
rizade Ibrahim, el Shekh- Cl-lslam en-
81 gabinete turco ha ~renunciado su
cargo. segIn dice in despacho recibido
hoy aquf. Tai acci6n del "Defensor de
IN Fee" O sea q Representative de Ia
religion mahometana en- el gablnete
tlrco. Sc cree que traisa como conse-
cuancia Ia renuncia en- mas de TODD ell
Ninisterio otomano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21

81 no e Gf LPor que 10 consuita con
specialists cue saben rc~-:c-tamrrte y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
10"
COMO Sc ALIVIO UNA SENORA

Althea Walker, New River. Pa.
nos dice: "He padecido de los rinones
o dos amos Y hasta cue tome Foley
kidney Pills recobre mi salud. Duer-
mo muy agusto toda n noche Y nj
mas he sufrido de los riuones." Guam
do los rinones no funcionan bien. una
gran cantidad de sustancias toElcas
son abandonadas en- el organismo
para evitarlo hay cue tomar Foley
kidney Pills, medicamente que ma
devuelto la salud a miles de Hujeres
Y hombres (!Ady)
tCuar es 81 animal ~ muere con
mas v~ergiienza?
FL cangrejo, porqGe en- seSuida Sc
mime rojo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
GRANDES MEJORAS
EN- UN HOSPITAL

TACHCCA. Hgo. S~cptiemhre a.
Fl eob!erno del EstaGo ACADIA dc a
prob7r una partida de&tlnada a mcjo-
rms matcrialcs on el departamento de
cnrc-mns sclventes del Hospital Ci-
VII, nsi como tambien. II suma de
q~u!n!ertos pesos que va1 p ser !nV"rf'-
dos on muebles para e. institute Ba~-
tcr,Ol6g!co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21

Para libras en- espanol. d~iriiase US
ted a Ia Casa Editorial lozano lf3
n. Sta. Rosa, Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
LESS DEMAND HITs Il. c. /.

x-oR iDo vearS the nnanciers demi-nnanclers and
4 those who are no nnancers at all have been won
lering how the increasing prices would be checAeu'
increasing production until there is large excess in
the supply Of goods their pet remedy. But u-
minishcd effective demand seems to be more likely
Far some iims n has been evident that the balance
,c,,,oen SUNNY and demand would hardly come ifom
heavy production u is plain that under present costs
Of materials and labor The cost OF production could mol
be lowered appreciably.
therefore. n was up to demand The craze to buy
10 buy anything and everything in sight, Whelner
needed or not was rampant last year. Your average
American human being with pocketful of deprecated
dollars threw them 10 the winds But gradually in this
year 1920. there is change in The psychology OF
spending.
people-particularly men-began to cut down their
purchsses You heard people say That they
wouldn't pay such outrageous prices Folks here ana
there remarked that they'd rather wait till things came
down some.N
Presently arrived the overall fad Wearing overas
meant nothing except growing state Of mind How
ever did turn many 10 their closets in which they
found very respectable and little worn suits Of Old
clothes In parts OF the continent particularly Canada
the .old clothes movement gained large impetus.
Meanwhile The prices Of pretty nearly everything
continued their merry romp in upward fairy flight Ihe
effect OF the great Increase In sugar prices though a
comparatyely small matter in itself, was tremendous
on the thinking 90 per cent.
And thus demand is beginning to fall OF. II Is
probabe that millions have bought less OF all sorts OF
commodities in the FIRST four months Of 1920 than they
did in the last four months OF 1919 As result we begin
10 hear of reductions certain goods as high as 20 per
cent. in some cases
one can do a lot with that word demand II two
thirds OF the people Of the United states would Just lay
of buying anything but absolute necessities for TIVE
weeks there would be considerable drop TO reasonable
prices all along the line
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
Mrsr sArrcuAnn puRLc INrEREsr.

n HE industrial court law Of Kansas Is TO be the sub
4 iect Of a Joint debate between Samuel Gompers and
Governor Allen, or that state
The meeling Is scheduled for May q or 2s in New
York Until Mr. Gompers raised the issue II had never
been suspected that me people did not have fun power
to enact and enforce law designed to remove ohslruc-
lions in the production and transportation Of the neces-
stiles Of life.
That is an there is 10 The question in Kansas.
An overwhelming majority OF the people have deter
mined that an insignificant minority shall not deny them
e use Of the railroads the product q the coal mines
and the farms
They have decided that those public necessities shall
not be manipulated means Of coercion TO enforce he
demands Of a few,
Mr. Gompers doubtless will talk about the liberty oi
a man TO quit work when he pleases, but when the
quitting becomes part Of conspiracy TO bring sunerns
on the people ceases to be maneson Of liberty anc
becomes a public menace tlat should be suppressed.
Governor Allen will have no difficulty In upholdng hi
side of the argument.
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
A HUMBLE MAN

xAY 2i is the 76ih anniversary Of the sending Of the
M FIRST telegraph message. This message lasho.
from Washington TO Baltimore by the inventor, s f. b.
Morse was an humble Acknowledgement Of the power OF
the Creator and. as sue, example
humility that exalts.
"vyhat hath God wrought" Morse wired in The code
that is stll the standard.
The message OF lesser man may have been We'll
have done Il ~ or some similar expression OF van-gory
But Morse regarded himself merely an instrument an
agent through whom God had bestowed upon mankind
new and Nondrous gift.
lie maryeled at mis- work 4 he had had no part In
n at all-like a boy wonderstruck by the necromancy
OF a magician. lie had knocked and there had been
opened new door TO civilization. Dazzled by the
vision within he asked the question that must CON
found malerlasis to whom science and religion are
things apart What hath God wroughtg'
And much cause Morse had for van-glory in the hour
OF success He had been laughed at and scofers had
hung such articles boots and trousers on his wire b.
derson Of the idea that anything could be sent over
wire Congress refusing at FIRST to take him seriously
had voted down appropriation 10 finance his expert
menls But several years later March g. 1913, vote
him $4,000
lie had good reason. therefore 10 chortle when q
sent the nrst message by wire, May 2 isi but bown
humbly to the Creator OF an good, he bespoke h
acknowledgment 70 Him.
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
rur n,IRoADs AM RrGII,noN.

THE railroads have not been able 70 do The impos-
slbe
Because they couldn't do that another period Of "war
time regulations" is ushered In. Il is merely govern
mental control farther reaching and more effective an
the government 20 exercise over transportation
times OF peace.
The railroads have asked the Interstate Commerce
Sonmission place them such war time reguia-
tons priortes Of shipments Of necessities, certain
export embargoes. diversion Of trac and joint OF
terminals. This is asking for The emergency measures
written into the railroad law.
II is TO The best interests OF the public that the rail-
roads be used supply the people Of the United States
With the necessaries Of life. After which may well como
the demand from other countries. and the American de-
msnd or luxuriss.
The great American food crop viii rlpen II must
be hauled So must next falls fuel movement he made
The extreme north must get its coal during the summer
months More important than haung silks from the tide
water or automobiles inland More important than muci
Of the passenger traffic using considerable steam
power power, and trackage
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
cEnM,NYrs FEELINGS

ERAlANY is angry because negro troops from French
" African colonies being used to garrison German
lines.
Germany thinks greater consideration should be shown
her culture Black troops do not harmonze with the
higher German civilization.
Germany is entitled TO more nltins return for the
dencacl kindness her troops displayed in France
during the war
There for instance the expatraton OF the women
or Lille There the enforced labor Of French peas
ants behind the German lines bu, within she'll fire OF
the French artillery. There The partial destruction
or Rheims cathedral. There was The destruction OF
Frances young fruit during the retreat Of the Ger
man army. But why 'yo ons Everybody knows the
tale.
And now France sends Negro garrison troops into Ger
many The blacks know rennements OF cruelty They
are unfamiliar with the German doctrine Of scientific
ruthlessness. But the African barbarian las
repulson for the Huns u shameful Of France 10 hay
devised this form OF torture.
The primitive natives make Germany squirm. Wha
right has anybody 70 make Germany squim by preyin
upon her sensitive feelings But by what right does Ger
many squhm? Are the blacks nightmare showing 3
Germany The sayasery and cruel usefulness Of her war
guilty soul2
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
FIGnrING nnRNErs.

N RESIDENT Wilson cannot long have held 10 The opn-
ion after America entered the that the way 70
nhi the submarine hornets 10 destroy their nests
He did not insist upon the American navy undertaking
80 hazardous and doubtful enterprise The presmp-
ton s therefore, that better ayce prevailed at Wash
ington.
The slow process Of swatlng The wasps individually
was What won the war sea- The strategy Of the naval
experts consisted IN devsng means for Increasing the
lumber OF satters That done until the wasps dared
not show their heads except 10 be slaughtered
There was school Of strategy during the war whica
demanded an attack upon the German naval bases But
Il was in small minority. The destruction Of the Ger
man navy was essential condition OF victory
the bottlDs up OF ne navy was. There never was a
chance that the Germans could unhoie their warshps
unless the Allies lost large part Of their own fleets
without corresponding German loss
The submarine failed from The very nrs to accomplish
this result There remained to Germany only the chance
that the Allies would pit their baieshlps against th'
mines and land forncatons Of lhe German naval bases
What would have happened N that case was demon
slraied when the Allies failed TO force the Dardanee
agains, even the inferior defenses Of the Turks.
Audacity is an admirable trait But q must be ac
comnaned by scientific judgment, u may end dsas
lrously. An eminent disciple Of reckless audacity
D'AnnunzIo It is fortunate his like did not control IN
Allies naval strategy during the
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
TEEIIIING

Teelhlng In normal, well baby is
usually attended wl.h little or no i'm
convenience or irrilabilty. Between
The sixth and eighth month The tWo
lower front teeth usually appear.
They may come earlier or laier and
stin be- normal However. a delay
beyond The eighth month of as much
as six months should be investigated
by a competent physician. All OF
the four front teeth, upper and lower
should have appeared by the tenth
month the first four mOlars by the
nfieenih month. the eye teeth ana
stomach teeth by the twenty-fourth
month the other molars al the ihlr-
ticth month
As soon as the teeth come through
they should be taken care OF ana
kept clean. The best method OF dong
This Is 10 wash Tie mouth out dally
with boric acid solution. Wrap some
cotton around the finger. dip ~ IN
he solution and carefully wash OUT
he mouth. DO this until the child Is
about TWO years old. when the use
of a soft brush may be started.
Teeihing Is often blamed for any
| illness which may occur al lhls par
| iicular period OF The child's me III
s quite true that teethlng may give
rise 10 acute symptoms, nut such
| smptOms arc of a disease or conql-
/ tion which was present before tne
| lcelhing process commenced for eA-
| ample. a child may have been DaalS
| Ted. He may have been given potN-
oes. veg gltables and other foods rom
| he table before his digestive organs
we're developed enough TO iahe car,
II them properly This results IN
Ian Intestinal irritation and perhaps
llght diarrhOca. The child must
her start to cut his teeth through
l1ard resistant gums. The pam d
mite severe. The temperature goes
M little. The baby was 'alreau,
IN The verge OF serious upset con
Iiiion. This added irritation, rise u
iemperatfre and increased irritaDllll
ire enough TO precipilate the attack
With the result that the Dahy ma
have severe cOnVulslons ana an lh
crease I'm all symptoms 80.
Teeihing does not cause Dronenili
d. skin eruption OF any KIND. lher
an impression among certelh peu
ilc that diarrhea is good tnlng duI
ny the leelhing period, and that
loes not need Treatment. rms Is eu
irelv false. and many lives nave nee
ost through such "A belief. lhe Dieasl
ged babv has The easiest time durin
ieelhinc. His digestion Is normal, N
balance of lime salts ln the houy
normal. and he Is moi irritable. IN
well-fed boltle baby has the nel
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS sAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME.

If You have catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by catarrh.
or If phlegm drops In your throat ana
has caused catarrh of the stomach or
bowels YOU win be glad to know that
these distressing symptoms may be en-
tirely overcome In many instances by
the following treatment which you can
easily. prepare In your own home al
little cost Secure from your druggist
/ ounce Of parmint Double strength
Take this home aud add TO 10 a pint OF
hot water and little granulatcd sugar :
stir until dissolved. Take one table,
spoonful four times n day. An improve.
mcnt is sometimes noted after the trst
DAVIS treatment Breathing should be.
come easy, while the distressing hea 0
noises. headaches. duliness,. cloudy
thinking. etc., should gradually disap-
penr under the tonic action Of the treat
nent. Loss OF smell, taste, defective
hearing and mucus dropping In the back
of the thront are other symptoms which
suggest the presence Of catarrh and which
may often be overcome by this eihcacious
treatment. it is said that nearly ninety
per cent. of an ear troubles are caused
bv cntarrh and there must therefore, be
many people whose hearing may be re-
stored by this simple, harmless, home
treatment.