davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

third baseman who can hold his own
with Buck Weaver. Wherefore
Weaver and Collins win. Plus a
nip to spare.
The Age of the Punch.
This seems to be the age of the
, Punch in sport. At least ability
TO sock" is the attribute of most
Of the drawing cards who lure the
crowds out for inspection.
The biggest card in baseball is
Babe Ruth, the mightiest "socker''
of all time. The Babe has the punch
OF six-inch howitzer employing a
double zero charge.
Abe Mitchell, the British sensa-
tion in golf. is the longest hitter in
the Same-one of those terrific wal
lopers who can hammer the ball fiat
when he leans against it.
Walter Hagen. the United States
open Solf champion is another
crasher. Hagen's game has the
punch. his power being especially
effective in iron play.
y Gerald Patterson. the Australian n
tennis sensation. is another rugged
hitter. He, too. belongs to the g.
feet 200-pound class. who have bull,
to throw in back of speed.
Tilden, one of the leading tennis
players. is a slashing hitter and any
one who thinks that Bill Johnston's
fOrehand doesn't carry the punch is
entitled to sit down and do some
more thinking.
\ Dave Heron and Bobby Jones.
leading amateurs. are both crashers.
And no one has yet invented a
harder punching machine than Jack
Dempsey.
It's the age of old Blooie-the
Epoch OF Sock. Crash. Bin and
Bang. The crowd Is hunting the
noise of the wallop.
Copyright 1870 New York Tribure Co 4
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
CUBS AND CARDINALS
BATTLE TO sc TIE

st. Louis. April 1s.-Chicago and
st. Louis tattled to a Sc tie here
today in one of the best uphill con-
tests seen here this season. The
Cardinals sAnt five hurlers into the
fray. but they were hit to all cor
ners OF the lot Clever baseball
saved the game. Score by innings:
Chicago. ..-..... 40 ono 100 eoO-6 n
St Louis. ....... n10 COS 600 0oo-s II .
VAUGHN and Kiiiifer; schupp. Goodwin,
May, Tuero. Jacobs and Clemons. Umpire;-
Klein and Emslie
Pittsburg at Cincinnati. postponed frain1
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
HAVRE DE GRACE
RESULTS.

First Race-Fernwood. lI4 (Kum-
mer). l7.4O. e.20. 4.6O: Superwoman.
ia CKelsay). 3.6O. 500: Fallacy,
ia (Fairbrother). $50. Time. rs.
American Maid. Vic. Wood Rose. In
cendie, Cullinan, Lady Granite,
Moon Glow also ran.
Second Race-Morning Face. i0s
RodriguezD, lilo. 4.lO. aTO: Aunt
Deda, IIO CBurkeD. $50. 2.2O: Tige,
lO6 CSchuttinger). $50. Time.
as rs. Blarney Stone, Hunters
Point, Oh Yes. Repeat.
Third Race-Charlie SUNNY. Jos
(Ridenour). 22.sO. ll-5O. $50: Back
Bay. ll2 tMountainD. $50. $50:
Onico. los CZoellerD. $40. Time.
l:l5 5-5. King Worth. Circulate.
Orderly. Elmahdi. Kewassa, The
Dauphin, Sea Mime, Antique, Mary
FitzhUgh. Tarascon. Helen Atkin,
Redland also ran.
Fourth Race-Rubidium. 1O4 (Col-
tilettiD. 2IIO. G.2O, $40. Virginia L.
lo4 CMcAtee). $40. $50: Head over
Heels, los (DishmonD. ESQ. Time.
l:OS 2-5. His Choice. Sea Queen.
Allivan also ran.
Fifth Race - Billy Kelly. I3s
(Sande). $50. 2.IO. 200: War Mask.
los tBuxton). 40. 2-2O: Ticklish. IS
CBurke), 210. Time. l:l3S-s. Six
Barton, Royce Roofs. Translate
also ran. Sir Barton and Billy
Kelly coupled.
sixth Race-Dorcas. lO6 (FatorD,
S-5e. 40. 800: Siesta. II3 CRodri-
guez). $50. $50: Antoinette, lOi
(HeupelN. $50. Time. 1915. Rcr-
lin. Mormon Elder. Bar Coy. sunny
Hill. Verify. Lord Herbert also ran.
seventh Race-Austral. los CIuND.
So.io. 1880. 640: Indolence. ils
tHeupeD, 40. $40: Capital CITY.
los (HarrisD. $50. Time. I-5-.
Refugee, Will DO. Amino. PADDY
Dear. Great Gull. Solid Rock. Lein-
ster, Capt: Hodge. Peerless one also
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
CUBS LATE RALLY
DEFEATS CARDINALS

St Louis. April l9.-Chicago and
ST. Louis battled twelve innings
here today in one OF the toughest
fought games seen this early sea-
son. In the twelfth session the Wis
itors punched their hits and won
the game, to 6. The score by in
nings:
r. II. z.
CHI. 4IOOoOloooOs-s 10 1
St L.. 0lO0050OOO IL 3
Batteries-Vaughn and Knlifer;
Schupp. Goodwin. MAY. Tuero.
Jacobs and Clemens Cmpires-
Klein and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
RED SOX CAPTURE
TWO FROM YANKEES

Boston. Mass. April I9.-The Red
Sox frightened ;heir hold on the first
rung of the ladder in the American
League race today when they
handed the Yankees a double set
back: The Sox captured the morn
ing battle by the shut-out route,
taking The count to 0. while they
a9pexed the nightcap by a late rally
by an s to score.
Hoyt. who pitched the morning
game for the Sox. let the visitors
down with five hits. while Joe Bush
did regular comeback in the night
cap. Carl Mays, o former Boston
hurler, was pounded from the mound
by the locals in the evening game.
The score:
First Game.
r. H. E.
Boston .00200 0400x-6 s o
New York. % o 90 0 0 800 S. 8
Batteries-Mogridge and Hannah;
Hoyt and Walters. Umpires-Con-
molly and Moriarity.
Second Game.
II. II. E.
Boston 000I240-S 10 3
New York. Il 0e 1 90 0001-3 Z 9
; Batterics-Mays. Shore, Collins
and Ruel: Bush and Devine. Umpires
l-Moriarity and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

;is also crying to run. III any mis-
, takes are made by the Ross trick
here is the winner. Dominican and
Ace of Aces are right close up.
The latter has worked extra well
and will have Schuttinger in the
pilothouse
Resist. with that last effort in
the nature of a pipc-opener-under
her belt-should win from the
favorite Startling in the third. The
latter is ready and if they shoot"
may prove a hard nut to crack.
However, l know "Bub" thinks
Resist will cop. All Aglow is next
in order. while Bagpipe IL hot"
has a chance to spill the frijoles.
Old Rosebud is dropped into a
bit of a tough spot in the fourth.
but in his present form-fit as
hands can make him-should turn
the trick. Fruit Cake is the one /
am afraid of. and is. l believe the
best take-a-chance bet of the meet
ing. Quite a commission here over
night on Ballad. Nuff sed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Havre de Grace Selections

First race-Snlmon Entry, Gimme.
NANNY O'Mine.
Second raee-Irish Dancer. Franc
Tireur. Acc of Aces.
Third race - Resist. Startling.
Ting-n-LinE.
Fourth racc-OId Rosebud. Fruit
Cake. Dr. Clark.
Fifth race Tailor Maid, TetIey,
Donifacc.
sixth rnce-Shert Change. Edith
H., Pokey Jane.
ScNcUfh rnce naIind, CharIes
Francis. Miss FiIIey.
Best bet Of the day-Snlmon entry.
Best take-a-chance bet-Rcsist.
hest pnrlay-Irish Dancer. Old
Rosebud. ballad, n place.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Glass D.da't Cut.

Chicago.-They are still talking
Of "Shoeless'' Joe jackson down In
South Carolina where he used to
barefoot" the outfield over briars.
stumps and broken bottles. 1t never
bothered Joe. Just once the star
was known to complain. He said
the glass was cutting the ball to
pieces.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
RIGGS NATIONALS
LAND OPENING GAME

President Fleming. of the Bank
ers' League tossed out the first
ball to open the season yester-
day on the Monument Grounds in
which the Riggs National Bank
handed the National City and Saw
ings nine the small end of a 1876
score.
The Riggs had things their way
throughout thet game and accepted
the offerings of their opponents
pitcher for long hits. The score by
innings:
K. II. E.
Riggs 20 3 l 0 ~ 3 x-13 10 3
Nationai.2 o u 20 o o 0-5 c z
Batteries-Wormfley Doch and
Beani: LoclSctt and Trimbie. Um-
pire. Mr.. Crooks.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
0LLYERS CQrMENk5
~ on the ANIZ
SPORRToTIKNGS RI 4 Il -
Short Change.

Short Change
This is another Alma b. and is mop up
a COB of kale. The melon takes place in the sixth.
down at the "Graw." / have positive knowledge
where real smart dough is planted. A word
to the wise is usually good a kick in the
Stats Edith X, which just missed fire at Bowie.
looks to have a slight shade over Pokey Jane which
should hold the others safe
The best bet of the day is the Salmon entry.
which in the days opener. Either can
win. True. don't expect to big price. but
every little bit helps. Omar h is being
with. also Nanny o'Mine. Tight ht between the
latter pair.
Irish Dancer. which will kave the assistance OF
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
ST. JOHNS LOSES
TO BUSINESS HIGH

Business High nine managed to
nose out the st. Johns College nine
yesterday by att score.
The Vermont avenue lads outhit
the Stenographers. but failure in
the pinches. together with costly
errors, proved the undoing of st.
John's
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

Euns-Turncr. Bowling, Carr. Walsh. ret-
erson t2l. Heron. Williams, S1mmerville,
Meany. Errors-SIessink t2)H Rowling. Car
aran. Heron. Left on base--St. Johns. y;
Business. 2 Stolen bases-Peterson. HERON,
Cararan, Williams Two-base hits--Sum-
mervllle, Bowling. Hcrrom, Three-base hit
--Bowling. Struck opt-By Williams, s;
Walsh, {. Bases on balls-On Williams. 3;
Walsh. 3. Passed baIls-Held.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

'Ford hatted for Fillingim.
fBatted for O'Neill 10 ninth inning
Runs-Myers. konetchy tsl. T. Ward.
Cruise. HOike. ErrOrs-Ssrim-s. MArHnvilIe
~. Pick. HOlke. Boeckel. Tmpires-o'Day
and Harrison. Two-base hits-Myers, MnrAn-
Vile. Bceckel. Grimes t2l. HoIke. struck
Out-By Grimes. 3. Base on baIs-on
fillingim. 1. Harrison called MyerS out for
stepping out Of batters' box while going af-
ter Filh lgims deliveries.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Not An Air Castle.

New York. April Is.-when tho
United States Olympic athletes
reach Belgium they may find their
castle waiting for them. 1t is prob
able that they will be housed in an
old Belgian castle just outside Ant
werp. It will accommodate 15a
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

Charleston. S. c., April ls.-Big
towns don't appreciate rockies.
They. come and go-some to OBJ
Iivion. others to return next year.
But every recruit is a hero In his
own home town. When the Reds
played at Charleston Joe Meyers
friends passed up the stars with a
sniff. but when their Joe came to
bat. they cut loose. with all their
vocals.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
;dSp0RTLLIGHT |
W OI Gr2ntla1d Rice
Down the Road.

Down the Road.
Come on, yoH ragaboHdS. and foiIoz1
dOssT the 5cdy.
The red road that's leading to the
crimson heart of May;
-4nd little tVe'H be eGring if its
1UinteT or it's spring.
is long as are can meet pal or
find song to sing.
Come on, you DRIFT 1rccd. and toss
aside your load,
Here's the Gaze TO Spring dgGin-
aud here's the Open Road:
lind rctcr mind the resi- of il
the bioSsoE4-bordrrcd thrills
Where &c cdH find a friendly hal!
that echoes from tic hills.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Riggs 20 3 10421 x-13 10 4
Nationai.2 o O / 2 o 0 o 0-5 Z
Oval Tax Sfeep.

Toronto, April I9.-Racing has
been dealt, hard blow. The pro-
vincial treasurer has announced
that mile tracks will be taxed So.
900 day and half-mile ovals s5.-
goo. Such tax is declared practi-
ca1ly prohibitivs.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Morning Telegraph Selections.

First Race-SaImon entry, Gimme,
Nanny O'Mine.
Second Race-Irish Dancer. Anxac,
Scurry.
Third Rnce-startIing 81. Quentin.
TinE-a-ling.
Fourth Race - Fruit Cake. Old
Rosebud, Dr. Clark.
Fifth Race - Bolster. Beniface.
Tailor Maid.
Sixth Raee-Gafn de Cause, Boher-
na-Breenn. Captain EvnnA
Seventh Race Ballad. Chick
BarkIey, Say when.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
.BATTERSBY TOUMP
IN CLERKS CIRCUIT

Louis H. Battersby. coach of Busi-
ness High School, has been selected
to handle the indicator in the De-
partmental League. which is sched-
uled to open with the Naval Hos
pital battling the Treasury nine on
Monday. April 26.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
BRAVES ARE JOLTED
BY BROOKLYN CLUB

Brooklyn, April IL. - Boston re-
ceived setback here today when
the Dodgers went TO them in the
third and sixth inning. winning the
game by a i-to-2 score. Score by
innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Hsvre de Grace Selections.
ny Highway.

ny HiEhway.
ONE BEST - FRUIT CAKE
Fest. Salmon Entry. Eye
Opener. Omer K
Second. Irish Dancer. vIr-
ginia l. Fairway.
Third. Ting Ling. st
Quentin. Startling.
Fourth Fruit Cake. Quietude-
War Pennant-
Fifth. Boniface. Tailor Maid
Bolster.
Sixth. Gain de Cause. Boher-
na-Breena. Challenger.
Seventh. Say When. Cousin
Of Mine. Ben Hampson.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

Professor Hype IEoe desires to
know just why Young Griffo wasn't
the greatest boxer that ever lived.
He had more stuff all five ways
than any of the others" says Pro-
fessor Igoe. What else does it
take?"
Has any other infieId two men
who can match Collins md
Weaver" asks a fan. No. There
isn't any infielder who an mach
Eddie Collins and Groh is the only
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Brightwocd Defeated.

The Wild Cat Juniors added an
other victory to their string yes
terday when they presented the
IBrightwood nine the small end Of
the score.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
CAUSEY is POUNDED
AND QUAKERS LOSE

New York, April 19.-The Phillies
lost today's game to the Giants here.
to I. Causey was hit hard by
the locals. The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
CAMP MEIGS LOSE
TO MOHAWK TEAM

The Mohawk Athletic Club de-
feated Camp Meigs Sunday at Camp
Meigs in a well-played game to
2. Serrins' pitching and Callahan's
batting featured. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

Nd"p 1cigs.s " i " " " " d W
Runs: BjOckland, Cahill. Langan Dyer C3),
Tyser. Hutchison. Ser-ins. Biffano. Burling-
ham. Callahan (2'. Postoski. Errors Block
hand. cohill. Dyer. Mantell. Allison. Two
base hit: CahiIl. Threc-base hits: Dyer Cg.
struck ont by Serrins, 10: Iangan. 3; Clancy.
l; Burlirsilam, 3. Umpire. Sergeant Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Al Schacht Pitches GrJJs
To Victory Ouer Athletics
ny GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

Philadelphia, Pa, April ID The
unseeminsly steel crust of the sea-
son was broken today for the Grif-
fites. and with the can-opener in the
hands of one AL Schacht. the Ma
tionals managed to pry of the lid
for a look at their first win of the
season
And 1t was a good days work the
Washington crowd checked of, for
when the spring afternoon sunlight
faded into dusk behind the fence of
Shibe Park, the visitors were the
supporting chorus of a song that
went rolIicking on about something
that sounded like Z to o.
The handspring of the Philadei-
phia works has been cracked. the
Nationals believe. for Scott Perry,
who forced Walt Johnson to travel
eleven innings for a win last season.
proved to be easy going this after
noon
schacht shows Class.
Schacht, the BRONX Kid" was so
gosh burned good that not an Ath-
letic managed to get as far as the
third corner and only three located
the halfway house.
Apparently on the winning track
once more after their exhibition
wallop up New Haven way Sunday,
the Nationals opened this afternoon
with pep in carload lots. Perry was
lucky to pull through the opening
inning. Both Judge and Milan hit
hard drives to the open country. but
Perry's support was better than his
own game. and both hits were held
to singles by fast fielding. On an
attempted double steal Judge was
cut down at third by a lightning
throw by Perkins to Dykes. Then
Rice and Roth both hit the air.
Judge Doubles.
Shannon unpacked the second
with a single. but died on second
when the next three went out in
better than alphabetical order.
Schacht walked for a starter in
the third. but Judge crashed into
a double play. Milan and Rice shot
hits. but Roth kept the frameup
from being complete when he-went
out to first unassisted.
Then the real sketch of the aft
ernoon went on the boards. Shan
non walked. and Perry also failed
to get the ball over to O'Neill Har-
riS made a light hit. but filled up
the bases Then Charity doubled
scoring both Shannon and O'Neill
Harris took third. Schacht surpris-
ed everybody by shooting out a
stif one to right. sending in the
third and fourth runs. Schacht was
handed q goodly slice of applause
for this double exhibition of good
ball playing.
Rice Doubles.
Judge moved Albert to second
by a well-placed bunt. but on
Mtlan'S tap to Perry, Schacht was
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

Totals. "a 5 % I6 Totals. 81 7e413
'Ratted for Tragressor
TBatted for Causey.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

Error: Doyle. Base on balls. by Causey. 4.
Struck by Barnes. 9. Stolen base. Younr.
Two-hase hit. Frisch. J. Miller. Three-has.
~; Williams. Double plays: ]. Miller. %
bancroft to Paulette, 2
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

in
hrst-cl DC
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
HAVRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS

ONE-HoRsE SPECIALS
By GIBBY.
One best-Edith II.
First race-Snlmon entry.
Second rnce-IPish Dancer.
Third race-startIinE.
Fourth rnce-wnr Pennant.
Fifth rncc-Dolstcr.
Sixth race-Edith Il.
Seventh race-llaIlad.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yex.erday's Rexuits

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. >; Philadelphia. 1.
Brooklyn. 4: Boston. ..
Chicago. o: ST. Louis. g. Ia innings).
Pittsburs Cincinnati, rain.
Today's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
PittsbGrg at Cincinnati
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

Totals. 81 IA % 12l Totals 33 I2TI2
Mohawk A. C........ 0 O'4 o OIL %
n a A n u
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yexterday'x Results,

Washington. Z; Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland. Z; Detroit. 9.
Boston, @: New York. o. (Morning game).
Boston, 5; New York. ).
st. Louis-Chicago, rain.
Today's GameS.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Hum Town for Rock.

"Apprenuce nIioWnnce cfhimed-
Weather clear, track fast.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
How Molly got her raise

Although il was o'clock the two other
typists desks were empty
Molly knew there was lot OF work
to be done The office manager was
back after a three days absence. due
TO a cold. AT twenty minutes after >
he came out Of his office and stopped
at Molly's desk.
Miss MACPHERSON. I've had phone
calls from Miss Jameson and Miss
Parker. They are sick again with colds.
I guess it's this weather.
didn't feel bit like doing extra work.
They are always sick I wish they
would take care of themselves" she said
to herself. But by working at a break
neck speed she had her work finished q
few minutes after 5 O'Clock.
She took several letters in 10 the
manager When he had signed them he
turned and said. Miss MACPHERSON. we
have decided that you worth SIS a
week more to the house. girl on whom
we can depend deserves an increase. You
have not missed a day since we en-
ployed you. You seem to be immune
from colds. 1 wish you would tell me
the secret"
There is no secret" she answered
with an amused smile. II had the be-
ginning Of several colds. but Weeks
Break UpA-Cold Tablets stopped them. y
"All the cold tablets l ever tried made
me feel dull and dopey," said the man
ager, surprised.
But Weeks are different" Molly ex-
planned. "They increase a persons cold
resistance so that you fight OFF cold
naturally. That is why I always insist
on Weeks. They are only twenty-five
cents a box and really are the best"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09

Washington, Jan. S.-San Francisco
was selected today by the democratic
national committee. in session here. as
the place for the party's 1870 nationai
convention.
After q votes had been cast for San
Francisco, Kansas City and other cities
withdrew and the vote for San Francisco
was unanimous.
Monday, June os. was fixed as the
convention date.
Clark Howell, of Georgia, was ap-
pointed chairman of the resolutions COM
,mittee with A. r. Titlow, Washington;
John Gary Evans, South Carolina; Sena-
tor Salisbury, Delaware, and Patrick II.
Quinn. Rhode Island, as committee
members
A committee was appointed to hear a
maries in the District Of Columbia, 1t
was composed of John w. Coughlini
Massachusetts,; l.. i. Goltra, Missouri,
and r. II. Elder, Idaho,
The committee voted that; until the
national convention made DEFINITE de-
Women's National committee as now
constituted, should continue in office
during the tenure of office of the pres
sent national committeeman.
Lewis Scores Treaty Foes.
Chicago was the first to present its
claim for the national convention. ad-
dresses of invitation being made by for
mer Mayor Carter Harrison, former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis and Rog-
er Sullivan.
Referring to the local differences in
democratic politics in Chicago. Mr.. Har-
rison said all Of the factions there were
united in asking for the convention.
The peace treaty came to the front
when, amid applause, Senator Lewis de-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Democrats Select San Francisco
for National G. Convention, June rs
MONTANA ROADS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

There appears no indication of 4
desire upon the part of any delegation
or faction to forward any particular
interest and the idea seems to be to
accomplish the most good for the en-
tire state.
The meetings of the day have been
most harmonious, personalities have
been injected to but the slightest degree
and all appear to be laboring toward
a common purpose, that of the better
ment of the state.
Irrigation Twin of Good Roads.
Irrigation, subject which has not
actual connection with this association.
received large attention in the discus
sions, bringing out the feeling that this
and good roads will henceforth go hand
in hand in Montana
There were no set speeches today,
not a paper was read and the addresses
were all short. pithy and enthusiastic.
1t was more in the nature of round
table discussion and every one who had
a word to say was given an opportunity
to express himself.
Even the resolution committee asked
that any subject which any of the
delegates desired incorporated in the
resolutions be presented to the commit
tee for consideration before the prepara-
ton of the report.
Falls Delegation Delayed.
This evening the executive committee
held an open meeting at which II
listened to suggestions from delegates
and gave such information as was re-
quested of it.
The meetings were presided over by
President Nelson Story. Jr., Of Boze-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Aeuralgic Pains
Give Way to Soothing Haml'n's
Wizard OIL

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
Is. it acts as a tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
It's healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
fection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts. burns, bites and
stings. Just as good, too, for sore
feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores
and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips.
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents.
Guaranteed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
NEGLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why. when DIR. Kings New
Discovery SO promptly
checks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be care
i less and let that old cold or cough
drag on or that new attack develop
seriously. Not when sou can get such
proved successful remedy as DIR. Kings
New Discovery.
Cold cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
Its quality is as high today as it always
has been-and it's been growing steadily
in popularity for more than 80 years.
6Oc and S120 bottle at all druggists.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09

In few moments you can transform
your plain. dull, flat hair. You can
have it abundant, soft, glossy and full
of life Just get at any drug OF. toilet
counter small bottle Of .'Danderine"
for few cents. Then moisten soft
cloth with the "Danderine" and draw
this through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time. Instantly. yes. i'm
mediately, you have doubled the beauty
of your hair 1t will be mass, so soft,
lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust.
dirt and excessive oil is removed.
Let Danderine put more life. color,
vigor, and brightness in your hair. This
stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp
check dandrnff and falling hair and help
your hair to grow long, thick, strong
and beautiful.