davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

Nowojorski journal, gazeta
wieczorna. wIasnoSc Williama
K. Hearst'a, zapowiedziaia, re cd
dzisiejszego dnia podnosi cene ma
try Gently. Koszta papieru, ma
szyneryi, praca, oraz potrzebs
w~iekszego zarobku ola sprzeda--
waczy, spowodowaiy podniesienie
ccny. Podniesiono rownfez Gene
ma ogioszenia.
Des Moines, %. kwietnia. -
Wczoraj wieczorem wydania ga
yet W tutejszem mieScie sprzeda-
wano po diva Gently. Tribune, Ca
pital i News dotychczas sprzeda-
wano po cencie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28
WIEZNIOWIE NIGGA ROBIc
TANIO OBUWIE.
POKW1TOWANIE.

Obywatel Antoni HULK ztozyl
ma Plebiscyt ma Gornym Slasku
$500. 4. w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

RECZNIkI.
DOn's Crash najlepsze n~iebielcne
pi6cienne nHterye ua recZniki,
35c wartosci, 5 jard6w I
lroStlrterOwi, lard xOSN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28
RABUJA BANK, ZABIJAJA



Siedmiu uzbrojonych bandytow
wpadlo wczoraj do budynku
First National Bank" w Sandy
Springs, zabili d~yrektora , banku
Franciszka Holloweil'a, pozamy-
kali innych urzednikow, a sami
zabrawszy cztery tysiace piecset
dolorow w gotowce, ulotnili sic W
samochodzie. Rabusie dzia{ali z
podziwienia godnym sprytem,
dwu trzymaio wszystkich urged
nikow pod groza Smierci, trzech
zbierako Pieniadze, a twu znowu
Stalo ma stray.
NIEZWYKLE ODKRYCIE.
Washington, %. kwietnia. -
Major general George Squier, g1o-
why officer sygnabowy W amery-
kahskiej armii, ma jutro udowo-
dnic pred National Academy Of
Sciences, re druty be- zadnego
pokrycia poiozone ma dnie NOR
skiem NIGGA zastapic kablowe dru-
ty podmorsxie i NIGGA bye zasto--
sowane PREY przesyianiu wiado--
moSci telegraficznych i t~elefoni-
cznych. w ten spos6b bysaby u
mozliwiona rozmowa pomiedzy
Stanami a Europa przez telefon, a
nawet moznaby t]elefonicznie pc,
rczumiewaG sic z Chinami.
BRYAN MA
WYBcR MA MA
NARODOWA
DO SAN FRANCISCO.
Lincoln, Nebr., %. kwietnia. -
Ze sprawozdan, jake dotychczas
nadplyneiy prawyborow,
ktore sic odby1y zeszfego ty-
eodria we wtorek ma dclegatow
acknowledgement ma przySzia kon
wencye narodowa W San Franci-
SEQ. w. J. Bryan bedzie ma pewnc
jcdnym re czterech delegatow.
Dotvchczas ma on tySiac trzysta
gIos6w wiecej Cd swego najbliz.
szcgo wspolzawodnika
~SEKRETARZ SKARBU PRE-
CIWNY K
KAPITALU.
A. Washington, %. kwietnia. -
Zdaniem obecnego Sckretarza
skarbu Houstona, Jest niespraYie-
diva rzeczq ably podatki nakladac
ma wielki kapital, ktory wzroSt
.przcz oszczednosG / pilnoSc jedno-
sick. Podatck taxi powstrzyma
przemvsl zdaniem owego pana.
icdnem slowem, Jest wielce ryzy-
.kowny i radykalny. Wypada Z
tego. re powinni PLACID podatki
.tvlko ci, ktorzy ME So w stanIe
z|ozyc kapita'u. Przyp. Red.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28
KANADA STARA SIE MEG
w WA
T

" 1NN1 O1N4E.
Washington, %. kwietnia. -
w ostatnich czasach Kanada sta
ra sic zaznaczyc coraz bardziej
swe n~iezalczne stanswiSko wo-
bee swiata. Rad angielski re
wzgledu ma wielkie zashugi jake
Kanada oddafa podczas wojny
swiatowej, wysylajac wielka licz-
be swych synow ia pomoc Anglii,
zezwala ma otworzenie rodzaju
ambasady kanadyjskiej, PREY rza-
die W Waszyngtonie.
P~IECIOLETNI o
ZABoJCA.
Cedar Rapids, %. kwietnia. -
NieostroznoSc z brania W tylu juz
wypadkach spowodowaia Smierc
niewinnych ofiar. James Mcneil
piecioletni chlopiec dostal W swe
rece revolver, kt6ry miai bye ME
nabity. Ojciec pozwolii sic mu
bawic broniq i gdy chiopiec po-
c:agnai "a cyngiel, revolver wy
strzeIii, a kula ma miejscu polozy-
Ia trupem Patricia Mcneil, OLGA
dziecka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28
UCHODZI Gallo Z RAK
CHINSKICH

Victoria, B. c., %. kwietnia.-
DR.. A. L. Shelton, miSyonarz a.
merykanski przez lat 15cie w po-
ludniowych Chinach, ujety przez
rozbojnik6w chinskich jeszcze W
~styczniu, a puszczOny ma wolnosc
wSkutek wstawicnnictwa sic par
tyi Amerykanow pomiedzy ktory-
mi byi take Frederick Smith, ko-
respondent do Chicago Tribune,
przybyi szczeSliwie do Victoria Z
iona i dwojgiem dzieci ma Inflow
Gu ..Enpdcss OF Asia"
WALKA POMIEDZY E N
RALEM WOOD A Senate
REM WARREN G. HARDING.
Columbus, O., %. kwietnia. -
W cafym Stanic toczy sic waika
pomiedzy st]ronnikamj Hardinga
i gen. Wood'a o wybCr okrego--
wych delegatow. L pomiedzy SIC
sciu dclcgat0w ma republikanskq
konwcncye, cztcrcch jest zwolcn-
nikow Hardins'a, a dwoci Woo
d'a. Przcciw gubcrnatorowi Cox.
jako kandydatoWi demokratycz--
MENU Mkt mic wystepujc, a wszy-
Soy dcIegaci ma konwcncye majq
poleconc aby popierali Coxa.
IIZBA HANDLOWA ST. ZJED,
SPRZECIWIA
SIZE UDZIELANfU BONUSU
I~zOLNIERZOM w GOToWCE.
Nowy York, %. kwietnia. -
Rezolucya jakq tn powzieto ia ro-
'cznym zjezdzie przedstawicielI
haudlu / przemysIu powiada, &c
ME tylko wszyScy negrzy w llcz-
bic okolo POI miliona, kt6rzy pre-
cietnie dostana pc 500 i 600 dol.
zaraz porzpcq prace, ale ~zacznie
sic ogolnc marnowanie pieniedzy,
roboty pc fabrykach ucierpia, a
wydatnoSc piracy przez jakis czas
sic ogromnie ~zmniejszy. Izba han
dlowa oSwiadczyia, re pochwala
mySl przyjScia Z pomoca zrujno--
wanym wojna narodom europej-
skim, ale ME mozc tel pomocy u
zyczyc wpierw, MIN qokoj zawar-
tv ZoStanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28
GABINETU
MA DZISIAJ.

Washington, %. kwietnia. -
Prezydent Wilson zwolat posie--
dzenic gabinetu ma dzlsiaj W celu
omowienia wielu waznych spraw.
Bedzic to t~rzecie Z rzedu posiedze-
nie Cd, czasu wyzdrowicnia Will
soma.
WIELKA E~KSPLOZYA GAZU.
Des Moines, %. kwietnia.
Gazownia miejska zostaia wczo-
raj zniszczona przez straszna cEs-
plozye spowodowana ogniem. Je-
den cziowiek zostai ma mleJscu
zabity, a szeSciu innych zostafo
poranionych prawdopodobnie
smierteInie. Wszystkie domy sic
wstrzasiy cd gwaltowneso wybu-
chu gaz:u. Dzienniki i inne pre-
mysiowe zakIady pozbawione ga
zu musialy przerwat prace, a ty-
STAGE idacych do piracy, musiaso
sic obejSc bez Sniadania.
WIEzNIOWIE NIGGA ROBIc
TANIO OBUWIE
Nowy York, %. kwietnia. -
Wiezniowie z Sing Sing potrafia
robic obuwie dobrc "a $3.50, ma
jqc ma kazdej parze jeszcze przy-
zwoity zarobek, jak to oSwiadczyi
przelozony wiezienia Lewis Z.
Lawes. MONA sobie teraz wyobra
zjc jake zyski ciagna tax fabry--
kanci, jake tez i drobni handlarze
obuwia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28
A UNDERWOOD
PRZEWoDCA DEMOKRA-
TOW w SENACIE

Washington, %. kwietnia. -
konferencyi ~senatorow demo-
kratycznych wybrano wczoraj Sc
netora Underwood z Alabamy ma
przew6dce demokratow W senacie.
Teszcze zesziego tygodnia sena-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
500 ATTEND ANNUAL
MEET OF Y. W. A,

Over 500 members Of the Young
Women's Christian Association of
Washington attended the annual
meeting of the organization at the
Church of the Covenant anil applauded
reports which showed that 1919 was a
banner year for the association in the
District. -
High points of the annual report
we're:
The Association now owns property
in the District valued at nearly
s1Ss.750. which is mortgaged for
$4,000.
Cafeterias in the six branches IN
the District served over 100000 m, a Is,
for a profit of se5.Hl.
Membership in the District is now
7.642.
board of directors for three years.
They are: DIR. Ada Thomas. Mrs.
Thomas Kramer. Mrs. Woodberry
I'ulsifer, Miss Marian oliver, Mrs.
Perry Heath and Miss Elizabeth
Pierce.
Committee chairmen who made re-
ports were: Judge A. A. Van Orsdol.
trustees: Miss Margaret Fox. treas
urer. Washington Association: Mrs.
Woodberry Pulsifer. membership;
Mrs. Fred E. Wright. religious educa-
tion; Miss Frances f. ChickerinG.
physical education; Mrs. Herbert +.
Day. girls work: DIR. Ada K. Thomas.
business and professional women:
Mrs. Perry Heath, house committee !:
Mrs. NJ. o. Buckingham, acation
Lodge; Mrs Charles w. Richs rdson,
and Miss Blanche Newboid. the +
street bra nch committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Fluffy-DoH School Garb to Compete
With MILDLY Dress for Mothers Fa0or
In Parent Teacher Demonstration

cially the high schools. urging sup
port for the movement.
ave have been lighting for a long
time to simplify the school girls
dress" said Mrs. Rafter. I'VE have
finally made the School Board realize
that we were in earnest. We are
not insisting upon the MILDLY blouse
and skirt. but merely suggesting 1t
as the most practical"
Some Mothers Protest.
Mrs. Rafter said she had received
letters from some mothers objecting
to the MILDLY blouse and skirt be-
cause "it was too expensive" and
from others because the laundry
bills would be high. Mrs. Rafter
said these objections would be dis
posed of II the women who protest.
ed would attend the meeting today.
The cheapest georgette waist you
can get in any of the stores costs
$5.9S, while a MILDLY blouse can be
purchased for s2.50." she said in an,
swer to the too expensive" argu-
ment, and disposed of the other OBJ
lection with the remark: That's
the first l knew that georgette
waists did not have to be washed. -
The meeting today will be held at
o'clock in the Teachers Club
rooms, 602 Eleventh street.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
BRITON AGAINST.
TRYINGGERMAN|'.
Gen. Ian Hamilton Says
Marshal Won Sanders
Always Played Fair.

London. Feb. 16.-In the midst %
the bitter demands OF the extrem-
lists for the summary punishment
of German war leaders, Gen. Ian
Hamiitoa ore OF the most distin-
Iuished army leaders in Great Brit
ain, who was commander of fhe
Mediterranean expeditionary force
in 1915, has issued he following
remarkaols appeal here regarding
Field Marshal Liman Won Sanders.
whom the allies accuse of gross
atrocities" while directing the
Turkish forces in the war:
The. name of Field Marshal Lii
man Won Sanders has appeared on
the allies blacklist. feel sure /
speak for the troops who fought at
the Dardanelles when ! say they do
not wish him to be tried.
He was a clean fighter. played
fair during our one brief armistice.
and never. as he 50 easily might
have done, shelled our clearing sta
tions or hospital ships. May ] then
appeal to that generous crowd, the
British public. to see to 1t that
Marshal Liman Won Sanders is left
severely alone?"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
INFLUENZA CAUSES
ONLY TWO DEATHS

That the influenza and pneumonia
epfdemics are losing ground In WASH
ington is shown by the report of the
Health Department for the twenty
four hours. ended at o'clock last
night. During that period there were
twelve deaths from penumonia and
two from Influenza.
Only three new cases of influenza
were reported to the health authorities
Yesterday. This is the smallest num-
Der reported for any day since the be-
ginning OF the epidemic.
The deaths from pneumonia are:
Ellen Dillon. 65. Little Sisters of the
Poor: John Leahy. 81, 1873 + street
northeast; Nora O'Donahue. IS. Little
Sisters of the Poor: Ada B. Ashton.
~. Sibley Hospital; Lena Bortnick, q,
Garfield Hospital; James +. Vale. II
months. 1ll6 Minnesota avenue, nortn-
cast; Sarah Payne, Is, 1918 Ninth street
northwest Herman F. Lowry. Id,
Georgetown Hospital; William L. Off
man. "a, Providence Hospital; Rich
ard B. Tyler. n. 144O Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest: Walter II. Taylor. 30.
George Washington Hospital; Denham
German. %. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Influenzar-Rosa Smith, q, Freed
mans court northwest; Thomas ia
cobs, 16. National Training School for
Boys.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Socially ambitious mothers send
their daughters to school in garb
too fastfdious to suit some of the
members of the District of Colum-
bia mothers of the Parent-Teach-
ers' Association.
To bring about reforms in school
dress this organization this after
noon. in the Teachers Club rooms,
so Eleventh street. will give tab
bleau with two differently dressed
girls, to demonstrate their point.
One girl will be dressed in the
MILDLY blouse and skirt uniform IN
dorsed by the association.
The other will wear a Georgette
waist. a very short and very mar
row skirt, silk stockings. hfgh-heei
shoes, overdressed hair. more or
less powder and paint.
The exhibition. to which all parents
and especially mothers are invited, is
.beinr staged by the association as a
final argument in favor of the adop-
Ition Of the simplified dress by school
girls in the District.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president
of the association. said last night
that letters were being written to
principals of District schools, espe-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
LABOR READY TO AID
SOCIAL WORK PROBE

Final arrangements for the mass
meeting at Central High School
tonight by the Central Labor Union
to investigate activities of the
Community Service, Inc, were COM
pleted at meeting in Musicians Hall,
lO06 f. street northwest, last night.
Rabbi Abram Simon, Capt. Julius l..
Peyser and Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest will present the cause of Com
munity Service tomorrow. A musical
program and concert will be presented.
The meeting is open to the public.
W. w. Keller. president of the labor
body. will preside.
The joint committee of the Cham
her of Commerce and the Board OF
Trade, which inquired into the work
of Community Service and the WASH
ington Community Center, met yester-
day to consider the testimony present,
ed at last weeks hearings. The COM
mittee will make its report soon.
Cooperative movements in the Dis
trict will be investigated by a COM
mittee appointed by the labor organi-
zatiOn for that purpose last night.
The committee members include b. w.
Payne, Miss Nora James, f. A, Kline.
T. C. Fox, Charles Frazier, Henry
Nolda and J. II. Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
ALLEGATIONS IN SUIT
! FOR FORTUNE DENIED
(By Heraid I.eased Wire.)

New York, Feb. 1.-THE aliega-
lions by Mrs. Beatrice Pratt Gibson
against her father. william Z. Ben
iamin. IN her suit for the recovery
Of her private fortune from his con-
troll, were denied in an sfidayit pre-
sented today by Henry Rogers Ben
tsmin, her brother.
The anidavit denies hat Mrs.
Gibson was the heiresss of her
grandfather. Henry H. Rogers. or
that arge amounts Of property were
inherited from him by her. II save
that she never owned stocks. bonds
or securities in her own right ex-
cept certain securities in trust
Speaking of the income of Mrs.
Gibson young BENJAMIN declared
that besides the income from the
trust property she has never had
any income except from and through
her parents.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
BITTER CLASH
ON VIVISECTION
Charles E. Russell and Dean
OfG. u. Medicos Argue
Before Society.

A clash between Charles Edward
Russell, the writer. and DR.. George
Kober. dean of the School of Medi-
cine OF Georgetown University, on
the question Of vivisection. marked
a meeting of the National Society,"
for the Humane Regulation Of vivi-
section yesterday at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Russell drew opposition from
DR.. Kober with the assertion thai
nothing essential to the welfare Of
mankind had been discovered
through vivisection. He declared he
favored abolition of vivisection
rather than its regulation.
DR.. Kober defended the position of
the medical profession by decIar-
ing that scientific medicine had
made great progress in the last
decade through vivisectIon.
Russell ridiculed the testimony of
physicians before a Senate commit
tee hearing on a bill to abolish
viviisection of dogs in the District
and in the territorial and insu1dr
possessions.
The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected by the So
ciety: Rev. G. Ernest Smith, pres
ident; Miss Marjorie NJ. CARING
ton. secretary; John NJ. Heap. treas
urer; Ernest Wilkinson and Henry
T. Merwin. directors for the term
ending in 1925: DIR. Frank Anderson.
director. to fill vacancy in term ex-
piring 1923.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Forewoman of Jury Tells
Colleagues to Use Judgmen

Topeka, Kans.-WomenNm must use rs
keen judgment when serving on juries
as when buying dress material. says
Gertrude w. Harritt, of this city. one
of the first women in America to act
as forewoman on a jury.
Mrs. Harritt served on a district
court jury last week when baseball
suit was being heard.
Serving on a jury is not only inter-
esting, but instructive. Mrs. Harritt
says. She believes it will strengthen
consecutive thought for women. be-
cause they must understand and fol-
low evidence.
Too many women know practi-
caIIy nothing regarding court pro-
cedure, she says. By profession
Mrs. Harritt Is a housekeeper.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Willard Supports Wood
For G. O. P. Nomination

New York, Feb. 17.-Daniel willard.
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. yesterday an
nounced his support Of Gen. Leonard
Wood for the Republican nomination
for President.
Il admire Gen. Wood. and would
like to see him President of this coun-
try" declared Mr.. willard in his
statement. because to my mind he,
more than any other of the candi-
dates now before the country. stands
for the same fundamental principles
that Col. Roosevelt stood for in his
life time"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Crucible Steel Triples
Common CAPITAL Stock

New York. Feb. f.-The proposal TO
Increase the common capital pf the
Crucible Steel Company from szs.eoc.-
oo 70 f7sp0.oe was unanimously ap-
proved at the meeting OF stockholders
Two hundred and eighteen Thousand
three hundred and sixty-eight shares
of common and 1887 shares Of pre-
ferred voted in favor Of the proposl-
ton either In person>or by proxy. This
was in each instance more than the
two-thirds vote required to approve
the increase
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Souse Steals Perfect &c.;
Chicago Cops Get Excited

Chicago Possibly lost. but
most likely led .astrsy. one perfect
thirty-six; reported kidnapped from
the drygoods store of John Bor-
hak."
This report revived the spirit OF
knight errantry in Chicago police
circles. When last seen the miss
ing Venus was wearing a plush
cloak with a fur collar, q blue
silk gown. silk stockings. black
shoes and-nothing else.
Il think a souse ran away with
her." said Borhak.
What's her name?"
Name? She hasn't any. She's
wax model"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Next War on Pacific,
Says Australian Premier

London.-The prediction that the
next war would probably break out
in the Pacific" was attributed to
Premier Hughes. of Australia. in a
Central News dispatch from Mel
bourne.
The Premier was quoted as saying
in a speech: I'VE are hedged about
with nations who lust after Aus
tralia- We must be ready with suf-
f1cient forces to say: Thus far and
no farther"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
FOUR MAY BE DEAD
IN FREIGHT WRECK

known to be dead and three others
buried beneath the debris of two
freight trains, are believed to be the
casualties from a head-on collision on
the Alabama Great Southern Railroad
near Russville. Ala. early yesterday
=. A. Edwards. engineer of one
train. and c. w. Saunders and Van
Richmond. negro firemen. are lying
beneath the wreckaGe. 1t is feared
they are dead. e. A. Riley. engineer
of the second train, died after being
removed to a hospital
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Beheaded by Bursting Grindstone

Atlantic City. n. J.-Coupling his
automobile with a grindstone to get
quicker results, Jesse Steelman. 20
years old, a wealthy farmer of SculI-
ville ten miles from here, started the
engine and commenced sharpening
his axe.
There was a grinding crash, the
grindstone split and pieces were
catapulted through the sides of the
garage. One large section struck
Steelman at the neck, completely
beheading him.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Mother and Daughter
Buried in Same Caske'

Topeka, Kan.-The bodies Of Mrs.
Lula johnson, &c. and her daughter.
Gertrude. aged , who died as the
result of a gasoline explosion at the
johnson home recently, were buried
in the same casket at the request of
the mother.
The deaths of the mother and
small daughter occurred within a
few hours OF each other.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Opposes St. Lawrence Canal.

New York, Feb. Il. - Frank NJ
Williams. State engineer. in his an
nual report to the legislature to-
day. strongly opposes the projected
st. Lawrence Ship Canal. as it's con-
troll would not be in the United
States and the canal would benefit
Canada much more than this coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Baker to Make Address.

New York. Feb. T.--Secretsry Ba-
ker will address the National Retail
Dry Goods Associations banquet at
the Hotel Pennsylvania tomorrow
night A three-day, convention of
dry goods retailers will open Wed
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
T or that Backache

Backache of any kind is often caused by
kidney disorder. which means that the kid
neys are not working properly. Poisonous
matter and uric acid accumulate within the
body In great abundance. overworking the
sick kidneys. Perhaps you have become
nervous, despondent. feverish, irritable, have
frequent headaches, or spots appearing before
the eyes. bags under the lids. and lack ambi-
ton to do things. The latest and most effec-
tive means of overcoming such trouble is,
take single "Anuric" (anti-uric- Tab
let before each meal for while, or until
recovered
Simply ask your druggist for DR.. Pierce's
(anti-uric-acid) tablets, called
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Hughes Declines Noninahou.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. H.-Charles +.
Hughes has written Nebraska ad-
mirers saying he Is absolutely un-
willing to undertake another Presi-
Dental campaign and asking that
his name be not used.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Cross, could not sleep.
lie went on until he was three
months old. Then began to use
Cuticurn Soap and Ointment, and l
used one cake Of Soap and one box of
Ointment when he was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. ]. Neafus, Custom, KY.
Try to prevent further trouble by
using cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Sample EseA Rrss BY Nail ADDRESS. "cattcura
I&bsrEtNrtss, Dept n, hAldsn. Mass" Scid every
ucE-H- Soap sc. OIntmS1t 2s ard 5Ce. Talccn -.
.Lc< Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

face and little white blis-
tiers broke out. The erup-
ton spread over his body
and limbs. The skin be-
came swollen and red and
his clothing seemed to
irritate. He became very
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
WHITE BLiSTERS
ON BAbY'S FACE
And Body. Skin Swollen
And Red. CutiCuraHeaIs.

when baby was two weeks old
be had something like heat on his
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
ANURIC

urena one suffers from headaches dizziness itching of the
ua t"chn there loss with
Others suffer nainht
orders quickly with "Anurc"
10 treat these conditions correctly than
obtained DR.
Sepae T the urinary tract and efficient kidney and bae
and ,j
package Anuc to Dr. Pieces laboratory in Buffalo
Frrekbus VaAnuie taken wa, au.0. with
o osooe would ackadthou
MY ADVISED (which Oamua
tins strengthened
bladder would advise those suffer
-"A~. w. = ~on'
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

McDade's Prescription, .
stro ong system-cleanser
that purines the 61 co
blood; large bottle SlsUJ
hiles OF.
Servine ......-. O"
Maltine Prep e1 10
arations ......... S1.UJ
u.m Nm, and nnui''on. @ 6Oc
Nutra Vim. q tonic wine
Of cod liver oil combined
with malt, Wild cherry and
hypophosphites. the best
tonic for . rundown sys-
tenn from coughs e1 Ok
and colds: bottle. S1s<O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

INA l!sta DC todos y cada uno de sus
completes.
Embellishments despues del arres-
n de las personals n que antes sc ma
CO menciGn. 81 captain Van RlpeT or
demo 81 s~ecues;ro de Ioda Ia propiedad
de dichos lndivlduossla cual Sc supo-
ne ser de Inala procedencia.
Varios trucks carSados de prem
das de ropI como Camisas de seda.
medals fiul;Iinas. zapatos de primera
clase. etc; enc: amen DE
erandes can'idades de v~estuario mill
tar. estuvictos siendo objeto de curio
sidad por par;e del publico Que Sc a
glomerab4 an:e las oficinas de policfa
Conde cran 3cscarsados y de estudlc
2or parte Gn los aGentes ~privados.
SeEUn las marcas que tienen las mer
Cadcrfas 80 infiere elias fueron aahi-
Gas en- d~rstintos lugarcs de Texas. Y de
alIf Sc supone que eSta banda de "a
reros ten. ramificaciones y trata en-
TODD 81 EStado. considerandose San
Antonio. sin embargo, como 81 Quartet
general.