davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
DRY DOCK TEAM TO BATTLE
COUNTY SEAT OUTFIT

A big game is expected on the
Parish House court on Rector street
tomorrow night when the Liberty
basketball team of New Brunswick
clashes with Wesley Wilson's Perth
Amboy Dry Dock basketball team.
The game is expected to get under
way about 9 o'clock, and there will
be dancing before the game, between
the halves and after the game.
This ds the second game on the
schedule of the dry dock team and
their first contest to be played in
this city. The dry dock team defeat
ed the strong Matawan Big Five a
week ago, and Manager Wilson is
confident of repeating tonight. The
home team in tomorrow nights game
will lineup with, Brownmiller and
Rankin, forwards; Runyon, center;
Campbell. Loeser and Kurowsky,
guards.
The New Brunswick outfit drop
ped a hard fought game to the Har-
mony club of this city earlier this
season. but expect to even matters
tomorrow night by scoring a victory
over the dry dock team. The Liber-
ties will lineup with G. Freeman and
Stackowski, forwards; Van Lew,
center: J.. Freeman and Larkin.
guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
ELkS LEAGUE
BEGINS TONIGHT
Railway Lodge Comes to This
City for First Bowling
Match of League.

The Elks state bowling league
starts tonight, Railway bowling in
this city, Newark rolling in Eliza
beth, Hoboken bowling at Union
Hill, Paterson at Passaic and Plain
field at Bayonne. The tourney will
be in progress until April IA and
matches will be rolled every Thurs
day night. The Amboy team is ex-
pected to use John lessen, Harry
Neall, Jack Weitzen, Ben Yost,
Augie Greiner and Howard Richards
in this league.
The schedule of games in this
lows:
Nov. 4-Newark at Elizabeth.
Nov. 4-Hoboken at Union Hill.
Nov. Patterson at Passaic.
Nov. Railway at Perth Amboy.
Nov. 4-Plainfield at Bayonne.
Nov. 11-Passaic at Bayonne.
Nov. 11-Union Hill at Newark.
Nov. 11-Elizabeth at Hoboken.
Nov. 11-Jersey City at Railway.
Nov. 11-Perth Amboy at Plainfield.
Nov. 1S-Plainfield at Jersey City.
Nov. 1S-Hoboken at Perth Amboy.
Nov. 1s-Rahway at Elizabeth.
Nov. 1S-Union Hill at Passaic.
Nov. 1S-Bayonne at Paterson.
Dec. Jersey City at Hoboken.
Dec. 2-Newark at Bayonne.
Dec. Perth Amboy at Union Hill.
Dec. Patterson at Railway.
Dec. elizabeth at Plainfield.
Dec. 9-Passaic at Perth Amboy.
Dec. 9-Union Hill at Jersey City.
Dec. 9-Rahway at Newark.
Dec. 9-Hoboken at Paterson.
Dec. 9-Bayonne at Elizabeth.
Dec. 16-Perth Amboy at Bayonne.
Dec. 16-Jersey City at Passaic.
Dec. 16-Elizabeth at Union Hill.
Dec. 16-Paterson at Plainfield.
Dec. 16-Newark at Hoboken.
Dec. 23-Bayonne at Jersey City.
Dec. 23-Passaic at Newark.
Dec. 23-Union Hill at Railway.
Dec. 23-Hoboken at Plainfield.
Dec. 23-Perth Amboy at Paterson.
Jan. 6-Jersey City at Elizabeth.
Jan. 6-Bayonne at Hoboken.
Jan. patterson at Newark.
Jan. 6-Rahway at Passaic.
Jan. 6-Plainfield at Union H.
ian. 13-Newark at Perth Amboy.
Jan. 13-Jersey City at Paterson.
Jan. 13-Union Hill at Bayonne.
ian. 13-Rahway at Plainfield.
Jan. 20-Newark at Jersey City.
Jan. 20-Hoboken at Railway.
Jan. 20-Plainfield at Passaic.
Jan. 20-Paterson at Union Hill.
Jan. 2-Plainfield at Newark.
Jan. elizabeth at Paterson.
Jan. 27-Passaic at Hoboken.
Jan. 27-Jersey City at Perth Amboy.
Jan. 27-Bayonne at Railway.
Feb. 3-Bayonne at Passaic.
Feb. S-Newark at Union Hill.
Feb. 3-Hoboken at Elizabeth.
Feb. 3-Rahway at Jersey City.
Feb. 3-Plainfield at Perth Amboy.
Feb. 10-Jersey City at P~lainield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
To GIVE FAST
BOUTS TON|GT
Crosby to Battle Woods in IL
Round Events kid Toney
Also to be on the Card.

The newly organized Auditorium
fight club stages its first show at the
Auditorium in New Brunswick ave.
nue. tonight, and the contests ar
ranged by Matchmakers Poulsen
and McClelland are as follows:
Main Event
Harvey Crosby, Bayonne, VS.. Joe
Woods, New England, twelve rounds.
Semi-finaI Event
Kid Toney. Perth Amboy, vs..
Charley Triano, Newark, eight
rounds.
Ppelims
Joe Balint, Perth Amboy. VS..
Larry Roach, Newark. six rounds.
Philly Haveron, Newark, VS.. Billy
Burke, Orange, six rounds.
Young Egmore, Perth Amboy, VS..
Eddy Burke, Paterson, six rounds.
In arranging this card of bouts
the matchmakers, both men who
have been interested in the fight
game for a good many years, have
taken into consideration the fact
that Perth Amboy wants men who
go into the ring for the purpose OF
ighting, and from previous per-
formances all of the men on this
card r known as hard workers
every minute of their stay in the
arena.
The bouts of main interest on the
card arranged for tonight's show
are the two main bouts. In the
tw~elve-round main event Harvey
Crosby, the Bayonne feather who
has been making quite a showing
against the best boys IN his class, Is
matRho6 fn moot Inn NTnAIc Me-.
England's leading featherweight
These two boxers are evenly match.
ed and the fans are assured of see.
ing a fast twelve-round mill. Kit
Toney. Perth Amboy's ~favorite
known as the "Walloping Wop,'
meets Charley Triano, Newark.
"Wanoping Wop," in the eight.
round semi-fnal event.
The six-round preliminary con
tests all promise plenty of fight. 10,
Balint, a local bantam, meets LAIR,
Roach of Newark in one contest
Philly Haveron of Newark clashe,
with Billy Burke of Orange in /,
second event, while Young Egmor,
l~of this city and Eddy Burke of Pat
erson clash in the third ~six-rount
bout.
Matchmakers McClelland ant
Poulsen hope to continue bookin,
the best fights obtainable providin,
the fans in this vicinity come GU
strong enough. and the showing to
night will decide the cards to b,
arranged for future shows. TIL,
fights tonight will be put on startin,
about $3.50 o'clock, and the boxer,
will be ready to enter the ring al
soon as the previous contest ii
brought to a close.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
WINDSOR BIG FIVE HERE
FOR GAME SATURDAY nIGHT

Eddie Schelling and his combi-
nation of Windsor Big Five basket
ball players will travel to this city
on Saturday night, where tley win
engage in a court battle with sBsT'
Manning's Amboy I'VE basketball
team. The game will get under way
at 9:15 o'clock and music for the
dancing will be furnished by a
cracker-iack jazz band from New
ark.
This is the initial appearance of
the Windsor team or a court in thiS
city this season and they are DESTROYS
of making a good showing before the
fans in this locality. The Windsors
appeared on the court here twice
last season, and Eddie Schellinx per-
formed so well, he was signed to
play with the Riversides OF South
Amboy In their series against the
Auditorium basketball team. and
his work in this big series was re-
markable.
Schelling has a big following in
South Amboy. and this crowd is ex-
pected to come over for the game
tomorrow night. The remainder OF
the Windsor team for this game will
be chosen from the following: Jiggs
Donahue, Dave Fein, Clark. Dewey"
ScEwankert and Parker. Solador
VIII referee the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

Making matches once was play
When boxers knew no strife
For half the house those fellows
Would sandbag for dear life.
But in these other pslmy days
They've rot the money touch
Their song Is thiS-"How much.'
o
Pity the poor matchmaker! He
game today.
Every fighter is a hnancier and
many of them are fast becoming
banking institutions.
The 100000 purse Of joy-get-
tiers which Dempsey ana Carpen-
tier would split 3 to Jack and Q
to Georges. is the peak of ring
strategy expressed in gold.
To gamble on such a card the
gentlemen = Richard, Brady and
Cochran-wil have to figure on a
new budget basis for applying the
vacuum cleaner to the public's
kale pocket.
Slot a money, Yea bankers,
But Managers Kearns and Des.
champs aren't going to say, Hey.
hold on fellers. 'Stoo much. Wen
let 'em fight for a hundred thou
because it will be more popular with
the fans"
They'd be poor business men II
they let out a squeak like thar.
THE money in de pocket is their
slogan and that of every other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

J. Emile Dion of Quebec. Canada,
has proposed to the Baseball Writ
ers' Association of America a plan
that seems to us extremely feasible
and worth while.
Dion suggests that reporters writ
Ing the story of each baseball game
every day mention without fail the
map who deserves to be crowned as
the star OF that game. From these
national press associations could
pick the one who was apparently the
star or the game and In the end the
mar who starred on the largest mum.
Der of days would be named. This.
of course, would clarity the matter
OF picking an all-star team.
1t sounds like a mighty good thinr
o do but we doubt IL 1t will be done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

Harmony
His Way

Smith is always putting up a bluff
CT some kind, isn't he?" said Brown.
Yes" agreed Jones. IF he had
a pack of cigaret papers and a sack
OF tobacco, he would brag about
owning some rolling stock."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
SPORTING NEWS

Feb. lO-Perth Amboy at Hoboken
reo. lO-ElizaDeth at Railway.
req. 1v-Passaic AT Union hill.
teo. 1O-Paterson at bayonne.
e lI-hoboken at Jersey City.
feo. 11-Bayonne at Newark.
reD. l1-Union Hill at Perth Am
boy.
FEB. 17-Rahway at Paterson.
reb. 11-Plainnsld at Elizabeth. s.
Feb. 24-Elizabeth at Newark.
teb. 24-Union Hill at Hoboken.
r'eb. 24-Passaic at Paterson.
FEB. 24-Perth Amboy at Railway.
FEB. 24-Bayonne at PIainneld.
Mar. 3-Perth Amboy at Passaic.
Mar. 3-Jersey City at Union Hill.
Mar. 3-Newark at Railway.
Mar. 3-Paterson at Hoboken.
Mar. 3-Elizabeth at Bayonne.
Mar. 10-Bayonne at Perth Amboy.
Mar. 10-Passaic at Jersey City.
Mar. L10-Union Hill at Elizabeth.
Mar. 10-Plainfield at Paterson.
Mar. 10-Hoboken at Newark.
Mar. 17-Jersey City at Bayonne.
Mar. 17-Newark at Passaic.
Mar. 17-Plainfield at Hoboken.
Mar. 17-Paterson at Perth Amboy.
Mar. 24.-Elizabeth at Jersey City.
Mar. 24-Hoboken at Bayonne.
Mar. 24-Newark at Paterson.
Mar. 24-Passaic at Railway.
Mar. 24-Union Hill al Plainf1eld.
Mar. 31-Perth Amboy at Newark.
Mar. 31-Elizabeth at Passaic.
Mar. 31-Paterson at Jersey City.
Mar. 31-Bayonne at Union Hill.
Mar. 31-Plainfield at Railway.
Apr. Jersey City sat Newark.
Apr. Perth Amboy at Elizabeth.
Apr. Railway at Hoboken.
Apr. 7-Passaic at P~lainfield.
Apr. Union Hill at Paterson.
Apr. 14-Newark at Plainfield.
Apr. 14-Paterson at Elizabeth.
Apr. 14.-Hoboken at Passaic.
Apr. 14-Perth Amboy al Jerse,
City.
Apr. 14-Rahway at Bayonne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

a showing in light senior circles last
year. The Parlin team will have
practically the same team on the
court this year as represented the
outfit last season. while the visitors
will have the same team on the court
as aided in their three victories.
The ecore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY!

mail 1t to Foley & Co, 2s35 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. FOR coughs
colds and Group: Foley Kidney Pills for
pain In sides and back; rheumatism,
oackache, kidney and bladder ailments;
ana roley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartio
for constipation, biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels. Sold Everywhere
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

Matchmakers have a sweet time
of 1t now. Besides facing the risk
of cashing anything out of a one--
sided match they have to give the
lighters all but a few thin dimes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

Harmony Team at Parlin
The Harmony team with three
victories to their credit travel to
Parlin tonight where they stack for
ces against a team which made quite
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

But now Dempsey finds himself
in the fix of being too good for any
of the present contenders. Benny
Leonard Is a 8 to / favorite every
time he climbs between the ropes
with the lightweights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

Fighters were more evenly match
ed then, too. Take Jeffries, Fitzsim-
mons. Sharkey. Mccoy, Choynski
ard the other heavyweights. They
we're all good ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

Jim Jeffries after winning the
championship from RUBY" Bob
Fftzsimmons vas the first to become
bold. He demanded so per cent for
his share in defending the world
title on the win. lose OF draw basis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

Fifty per cent Of the house
be split 6O-40 was the usual
agreement for matches
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
business man.

Beck in the old days the sladi-
ators used to fight bare knuckles
for a century bank note, till n
Of them dropped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

They'd be poor business men II
they let out a squeak like that.
THE money in de pocket is their
slogan and that of every other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

The newly organized Auditorium
fight club stages its first show at the
Auditorium in New Brunswick ave.
nue. tonight, and the contests ar
ranged by Matchmakers Poulsen
and McClelland are as follows:
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR RENT

FURNISHED COMPLETE, telephone in-
stalled. t2b per mo il2 Maryland hlds:
oFftCE SPACE for rent; one or two desks:
modern office bldg Phone Main l1s.
after .. m.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03

l-l5i7 Maxwell. $500.
ID passenger touring, $3.50.
ID 5-passsnger Dodge touring.
Ford roadster, 5000.
2-l9i7 Maxwell trucks
Isis Maxwell truck.
l-lSlG Maxwell touring. $3.50.
2-l3ls Maxwell tourinss, new paint and
new top.
2-lsl7 Maxwell tourings, new paint and
new top.
1-l9ls Maxwell touring, $500.
Isis Mitchell touring, g cylinder, $3.50.
Isis Maxwell tourings
1-l9lt Overland. 5-passenger, 3325.
Terms to responsible parties All above
cars In perfect condition. Open Sunday Q
TO y. m. Phone Lincoln 8s72.
7l2 r ST. ~ H.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
BIRTHS

DAkER-Dewstt aud Olive, boy, -,
BCNk-fasaaas aaa Aeass - -.
cHUMBRIs-stephen and Bertha T. slrL
CORRADE-Eugene and Ruth boy.
CURTIs-James W. and Ada D., boy .
DAILEY-Raymond 4. and Margaret IT,
p6DSn-walter s. and Anna n, girl;
gRANkFURT-Robsrt l.. aud Wiiheimin-
oENrfE-EliJsh @. and Beulah ", girl
CREoORY-DAvid W. and Anna Belle, girl'
hoFFMAN-Leon ID. and hasdalene L.
boy. -
BUNTT-John A. and Martha. girl.
JOLLIFFE-HenTy r. and Annie L. sirL
JONES-Altord and Carrie, girl.
MANDANYOHL--wesl and Mary, boy
AARNON-JameB and Catherine, kni'
MILLER-Wslter L. ana Ida r., sirl'
READ-Lestor Il. aud Lucia A.. boy
6ISEMONE-AlfredT y. and Bessie NJ gri
sMITH-James and Presocia, girl
TALBOT-FTsnk and Grace M, boy
THOMAS-James and Mary girl
WEYRICH-B BERNARD and l.aurs NJ boy.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
APARTMENTS WANTED

REFINED COUPLE boy I2, girl 6. desire
small furnished apartment light h. ~
state price md location Address BON 2ls
Tirnes cf"ce
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
HELP WANTED-NALE

COOK-EA petienesd. AZ once white PAL
Acr titNCh 1913 - sYs
REsPoNDENT-Anyi Intelligent person
may earn ti00 TO $500 monthly corrs-
spending for Wrappers slb TO t1b weekly
In spare time. experience unnecessary no
canVassinki subJects suggested. send Tor
particulars. National Press bureau. Buffalo,
~ Y,
coLLEcToR-In southeast, 20 collect for
newspaper route. Phone Line. ele9
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
War Romance of Washington
Hero and French Demoiselle
To Culminate in Marriage

Another war-born romance will
result shortly in a marriage be-
tween an American soldier and a
French woman-that of Fred H.
woodard, prominent Washington
. lawyer and a front-line hero, and a
pretty French girl from near
Rouen. Woodard goes to New
York Sunday to greet his fiancee
from the land of Joan of Arc, Made
moiselle Jeanne Louise Digeon. as
she arrives on the Savoie. They
will be married Tuesday.
Woodard met Mademoiselle d.
geon through a French colonel in
Paris. Later Woodard visited her
at her home in Forgesles Eaure,
where they became engaged.
Has Honorary Cross.
Woodard was given an honorary
cross by the British government for
special work. but he refused TO
speak of it last night, saying, I'm
tired of all that stuff"
Woodard left his practice of law
in Asffsyille, n. c., in 1917 to enlist
in a singnal company made up OF
North Carolinians. He was commits
stoned first lieutenant and in 1918
went overseas, where he partici-
pated in front line fighting in Bel
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

gium and Northern France with
the famous "Old Hickory" or Thir-
tieth Division. which began the
Ypres-Lys drive and broke the
Hindenburg line near Ypres.
After the armistice Woodard
was put in charge of the Message
Center at LIE Mans, the area through
which all returning divisions passed
as well as all messages by tele-
graph, telephone and motorcycle
coming toward the United States.
This he organized and controlled
until May. 1919, when he was as
signed to Hoover's relief mission as
assistant superintendent of tele-
graph. In July. 1919. he was sent
on a special mission through Arme-
mia, Turkey and South Russia to in
vestigate and open up communiCa-
ton in Europe.
To Return to Alabama.
In October. 1919. he finished this
work, and was put in the last war
office he has occupied-that of being
on the claims board of transports in
the War Department.
Woodard and his bride will live
at 1903 Fifteenth street northwest
for some time, but he intends to re-
enter the practice of law later in
Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
POTATO PRICES DROP
DURING PAST WEEK

Lower prices were general in
consuming markets and at potato
shipping points. Haulings have
been light, with demand and move
ment good at Virginia shipping
points. but No. Irish Cobblers
made a further loss of Sl.5O-1.75 per
barrel, closing at a range of S6.5O-7
carloads f. o. b.. according to
local reports. Eastern Shore Eir
ginia potatoes showed considcra BILE
irregularity in market. values by
the end of the week Irish Cob
blers No. l in Boston closed at So
$50 per barrel, in Pittsburg S.
$50, in New York $3.50, in Balti-
more and Philadelphia s5.5O-G.5O.
CARROTS in Chicago closed s7.5O-S.25,
a loss of s3.75-4 per barrel.
Virginia. Norfolk section, stock
showed also a wide range in values,
Boston closing $685., New York
s6.5O-7 and Baltimore s5-5.25. New
Jersey Irish Cobblers No. declined
to a close of around 81 per 100
pounds sacked, carloads f. o. b..
with demand and movement mod
crate. Eastern markets showed a
similar order of values for New
Jersey stock. closing in Boston
s5.35-5.65, in Pittsburg s4.50-4.S5. in
New York S3.S5-4, and in Philadel-
phia $3.50-3.65.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
3 CITIES SCHEDULED
FOR HARDING TRIP

Marion, Ohio, July 28.-In States
in which the Republicans expect
serious contests, Senator Harding
will supplement his front porch"
campaign with extensive speaking
tours, according to announcement
tonight
Advisers to the nominee have
mapped out. his itinerary already.
The extreme Western point to be
reached under the present schedule
will be Denver, although this may
be changed to include a swing up
the Pacific Coast, it was said. New
York and Boston voters will ALSO
have an opportunity to hear Sena-
tor Harding.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
League Membership Does Not
Obligate England to Support
Poles, Claims discount Grey

(Washington HeralA-PuAlie Ledger
Service. Special Csble DisHatch)
London, July 2s.-Your corre-
spondent has obtained a copy Of an
important letter on the league of
nations and Poland written by Wis.,
count Grey. Of Falloden. former for
eign secretary, to Lord Robert Cecil.
Great Britain's famous statesman
says:
Surely everyone who cares for
the league of nations should protest
against the statement recently
made in Parliament that We were
under an obligation to support Po-
land because We are member Of
the league. The league of nations
had nothing to do with the Russian
Polish war and IL is a crime to
charge it with responsibility when
the responsibility clearly rests with
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

individual governments. The Polish
Russian crisis was the result Of
ignoring the league.
THE league might have and
should have been used months ago
to prevent the Polish offensive and
to make peace when peace might
have been made.
The league was not invoked 20
restrain Poland. To invoke the
league now to support Poland by
arms against the consequences of
her action is not merely illogical
ii is, in fact. a great misuse of the
league for II perverts IL into an
instrument for carrying on war
after having prevented it from ex-
ercising its first and greatest func-
tion of making peace.
Whether on other grounds we
should help Poland is point which
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
HARDING PRAISE WIRED
TO D. c. KID BOOSTERS

District boys and girls of the ma
tional team of Harding and Coolidge
Boosters were praised by Senator
Harding In telegram addressed to
little Catherine Fuller. aged 10. who
is captain of the Juvenile organiza-
ton.
In his wire Senator Harding
says: t'Of all the messages that have
come to me none has moved me
more profoundly than the faith and
loyalty of yours. Your proposed or
ganization of the boys and girls of
the nation is one of the most hope
full signs of the times. When the
children of America enlist In a cause,
it Is notice to the fathers and
mothers of renublin that a great
crisis is before them"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
WHITE DECLARES COX
PLANS HARD FIGHT

New York. July 2s.-Gov. Cox's
campaign will be one Of the harde st
ana most enterprising on record, ac-
cording to George White, Demo-
crauc national chairman. who ar
rived here today to open the COM
iteee oHices and formally succeed
nomer 5. Cummings. retiring chair
a. GOV. Cox" said Chairman White.
going out before the people. Just
as soon as he is notified. He is not
eoing TO lose a minute, and you can
rest assured he will prove a bad
vacationist. The governor believes
.he people have a right to size up
.heir candidates and he is not going
10 hahg around any front porch"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
DRIVEN FROM HOME.
WIFE SEEKS DEATH
Especial to Washington HeraId.)

Baltimore, July 2S.-Driven from
her home by her husband because
she had remained away all night,
Mrs. Dougherty ate two mercury
tablets and fell unconscious in a
nearby doorway.
Here her husband found her. call
ed a taxi and took her to a hos
pital, where a reconciliation was
effected
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Advises Ordinary ButtermiIk for
Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Woman
Uses Old Time Recipe Of Buttermilk
Cream in a New Way-A Gentle
Massage with Fingers Before
Retiring All that Is Necessary.
Buttermilk and Cream-Simple Remedies
Best-Keeps Pace, Hands and Arms in
Exquisite Condition-Soft, Smooth
and Beautiful

The old time application of Buttermilk
and Cream I'd whiten and preserve the
skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and
ugly sallowness is grandmothers recipe
and women throughout the country are
again using it to ensure a beautiful COM
plexion and snow-white hands and arms.
Buttermilk, however. is not always OBJ
tainable, but specialist has at last per
fected a method of concentrating butter
milk and combining 1t with a perfect
cream, which you can buy in small Quanti-
ties ready to use at any first class drug
store by simply asking for "Howard's'
Buttermilk Cream.
There is no secret about II nor is there
any doubt about the result-its just a
common ordinary buttermilk in the form
of a wonderful cream, gently massaged
with the finger tips around the corners Of
the eyes and mouth.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
POISON SENT
TOAD LOVE
Man and Sweetheart Fail
To Murder His Insane
4 Wife.
By United Press.)

Nashville. Tenn, July 2s.-The
plot Of a married man and his young
sweetheart to murder the mans in
sane wife so that they might be
married at once was disclosed here
this morning, when George Litrrual
broke down and confessed the crime
which caused the death OF Mrs.
Lizzie Brooks, inmate of the Gen.
trail Hospital for the Insane, near
here, and the serious illness Of two
atte ndants of the hospital.
Mrs Susie Littrual. the wife for
whom the poisoned candy was in
tended, refused TO eat when she de-
tected a bitter taste. and passed 1t