davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

| Sioux City Journal The reasons
for. the displacement of Cummings
are not hard to find. Governor Cox
| is a substantial man who believes in
facts, not froth. Cummings is a wind
| TANNER. His acts are those of po-
+! litieal pettifogger rather than a
| political leader. He is garrulous and
superficial. The keynote speech, so
much eulogized by the adherents of
/ President Wilson, was tissue of half
truths, false premises and fallacious
! conclusions. 1t was a fulsome lauda-
ton of the administration beyond the
borders of endurance except by those
who worship at the superman shrine
and offer sacrifices on the inerrant
Wilson altar.
! Cedar Rapids Gazette: Another rail
road strike would be disastrous. And
it would be as damaging to organized
labor as to the general public. While
the outlaw strike of several months
ago was not authorized by organized
labor, still it was strike and caused
material suffering. There is point
at which all things must meet the
crucial test. And this is no time to
bring on a new crisis
Des Moines Register: Mr.. Cox is
going to be busy enough without stop
ping to argue with Senator Reed dur
ing the campaign.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: It seems
reasonably clear now that Attorney
General Palmer has lost interest in
the pursuit of reds and profiteers.
But we don't blame him for quitting.
His most heroic efforts have been
barren of results, both in the courts
and the democratic national conven-
ton. Why should man chase his
fool head off with no game in sight?
Des Moines Capital: Entirely at
variance with Governor Cox's lime.
light effort to make political capital
out of the suffrage situation is Sena-
tor Harding's sane attitude on the
question. . Senator Harding says
it matters little to him whether the
thirty-sixth state that ratifies shall
be democratic or republican-he earn
estly favors the ratification and will
rejoice when it has been accom-
plished. And this is the attitude, or
should be the attitude. of all sane
American people.
Webster City Freeman-Journal:
The republicans of Iowa read with
sororw and sadness of tho breach
between the democratic patriots of
this state who attended the San Fran
cisco convention. Mr. Meredith is
sore at Mr.. Marsh and threatens to
do some dire things to that gentle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
SENATOR HARDING's ADDRESS

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: The
acceptance speech OF Senator Har-
ding is the utterance of a man
with his feet on the ground and
his head high enough to see prin-
ciples and conditions and events
in their true relation one to
another, high enough to see not
only the essential needs of our
land but also to observe the
spiritual as well as the material
requirements of our international
relations. America first" is wo-
ven through the fabric of the ad-
dress from one end to the other
and where is the American who
can take exception to hat?-but
it is not declaration of America
alone, America isolated, America
coldly aloof, counting its ducats.
On the contrary. I'VE do not
mean," he says, ito shun a single
responsibility of this republic to
world civilization" and more, we
believe the unspeakable SORROWS,
the Unreasonable sacrifices, the
awakened convictions and the as
piring conscience of humankind
must commit the nations of the
earth to new and better rela-
tionship." 1t is in this spirit that
the primary question of the cam
paign is discussed and Senator
Harding very properly gives it
the first place in his address, after
the demand for the restoration
OF representative popular govern
ment under the constitution"
Without committing himself or
the party to a specific course OF
action he accepts the pledge of
the platform ito such agreement
with the other nations of the
world as shall meet the full duty
of America to civilization and
humanity in accordance with
American ideals, and without sur
rendering the right of the Ameri-
can people to exercise it's judg-
ment and its power in favor of
justice and peace" as the vital
feature of that party pronounce
ment on this question, and prom
ises to put it into action. I'VE
want to help" he says, Eve mean
to help; but we hold to our own
Interpretation of the American
conscience as the very soul of
nationality" and he gives con-
crete utterance to his purposes
in these words:
With the senate advising as
the constitution contemplates, l
would hopefully approach the ma
lions of Europe and of earth, pro-
posing that understanding which
makes us willing participant in
the conservation of nations to a
new relationship. to commit the
moral forces of the world. Ameri-
ca included, to peace and interna-
tional justice, still leaving America
free, independent and self-reliant,
but offering friendship to all the
world"
Speaking of the senate majority,
he says, I'VE were not seeking to
defeat a world aspiration, we
were resolved to safeguard
America" and in the same vein
he declares that the sacrifices
of war will be in vain if we can
not acclaim new order. which
added security to civilization and
peace maintained" There is in
all this no negative attitude, no
policy of sheer destruction. It
is, on the contrary, positive and
affirmative position, with definite
ly constructive purpose. We can
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
Mind Is Power

Mrs. Robertson Scott, in Asia:
Japanese officialdom holds, as mill
talists have always held, real pow.
err to be material might. The Korean
who appears to the Japanese to be
a feeble fellow, has grasped the fun.
damental truth that unity of mind in
a nation is real power" The usual
outstanding difference between the
Japanese and the Korean seems to
be that the Japanese has literal and
the Korean metaphysical mind. A
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24

man. Mr.. Marsh was chairman of
the Iowa delegation and Mr. Mere.
dith doesn't like the speed with
which they forsook the standard of
the Iowa candidate for president, and
declares there will be something do
Ing in this state not to the liking of
democratic leaders who do not lead
in the right direction at the right
time. My. if the fight becomes hot
enough Cox may not carry Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
WHICH DOES HE MEAN?

Governor Cox has done quite bit Of talking
since his nomination for the Office of president.
Not so much the past few days as earlier when
the tide of success was eddying about him and
perhap dizzying his judgment And already he
seems aware of danger of contradicting himself
as he seemingly must if he really intends to fol
low instead of lead in this campaign In an
article written by him and printed some months
ago over his signature, Governor Cox said:
The excess profits tax which was justified dur
ing the war, is not needed now. 1t should be dis
placed by law carrying tax of one to one and
one-half per cent. the volume of business of
going concerns. This will yield approximately
two billion dollars. The income and other
normal sources of revenue should supply the bal
Last week Governor Cox was quoted as fol-
.cws:
favor a to this end a profits
and a and onehalf per cent. tax
business of going concerns. believe in retaining
the income tax with heavy impost upon large in
This does not affect business serious
ly, because no income tax must be paid unless the
business is prohtabie
Now which does he mean? In the article
first quoted he advocated the ratification of the
treaty on some sensible basis Of interpretative
reservations, but declared that such ratification
was chiefly important because it would get
bothersome matter out Of the way and make
possible procedure by the nation wholehearted-
t. to home reconstruction and future planning.
Now he is allowing himself to be made the
champion of 'redeeming the honor Of the ma
tom and of making good its forei On RESPONSE
blities as the most necessary things to be done;
home problems are to be secondary. When did
he mean what he said, then or now?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" IS
genuine Aspirin proved safe by nit.
lions and prescribed by physicians
for over twenty years. Accept only
an unbroken "Bayer package which
contains proper directions to relieve
Headache Toothache, Earache, Neu-
iralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of IL, tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trace
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacet,.
cacidester of Salicylicacid
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
TRiNITiEs.

TRiNITIES.
Three things to fight for without fear,
AS DER the path of life we go;
Our honor, home and country dear
The pride of all, both high and low.
Three things to govern and restrain,
AS many folks daily meet;
Our temper, tongue and lust for gain
The cause of much that's indiscreet.
Three things to love and cultivate,
As other lives we seek to bless;
Their value hard to calculate:
True courage, pluck and genteness.
Three things to covet and desire,
On which success and joy depends,
And which all so much require:
Good conscience, health and worthy friends.
Leroy Huron Kelsey, in Kansas City Journal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
LADIES

upon his tact. An ofIicious effort ~
be an ambassador from the sene.e
to the cabinet and from the cabinet =. "
the senate, might make trouble a..
around. But Governor Coolidge !.
shrewd and circumspect and Franki.A
Roosevelt, if the job should fall 10 III"
also has a way of getting along
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24

Unlimited power is the ideal thing when it is in safe
hands. The despotsm of is the absolutely
perfect earthly governments if conditions the
namely the despot the perfect individual of the hu
and his lease of life perpetual But perish
able perfect and leave his despotsm in the
hands of imperfect earthly despotsm is
merely Of government 1t is the worst
sibic.-Mark Twain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24

One OF the Chicago newspapers remarks that
a troublesome feature of those proposed knee
high skirts for autumn wear is that some knees
are higher than others; and, it might be added,
point to different points of the compass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24

An aim in life is the only fortune worth the
finding; and it is not to be found in foreign
lands, but in the heart itself.-R. L. Steven
son.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24

Mr.. Kahn then goes on to analyze the cause
of poverty. "Labor must realize that high
wages can only be maintained if high produc-
ton is maintained. The primary cause Of pow
erty is underproduction. Furthermore, lessen
ed production naturally makes for high costs.
High wages accompanied by proportionately
high cost Of the essentials Of living do the work
er no good. And they do the rest of the COM
munity great deal of harm. The welfare of
the so-called middle class, i. e., the men and
women living on moderate incomes, the small
shopkeeper, the average professional man, the
farmer, etc, is just as important to the COM
munity as the welfare of the wage-earner. IF
through undue exactions, through unfair use of
his power, through inadequate output, the work
man brings about condition in which the pres
sure Of high prices becomes intolerable to the
middle classes, he will create class luminosity
against himself which is bound to be of infinite
harm to his legitimate aspirations Precisely
the same, of course, holds true of capital''
And there we are. Mr. Kahn's conclusions
are based on sound and conclusive reasoning
While the Celtic sense Of humor can respond
SO perfectly to sense of the eternal fitness of
things there is hope for the dstressful country,
Sim F'ein and Carson to the contrary notwith-
A court of the new ''republic' was
brothers to an estate. The partition was en-
trusted to the elder brother by the court, and
the judge instructed him to divide it equally
and then give his brother first choice of the
parts
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
%TeIegEamy% zagraniczOe,
Dokonczcnie. re strongly I,

W gornictwic be- oznaczenia ter
minu jego zakohczenia i wobec
jedno i dwu-
dniowych s~trajkow w innych ga
eziacl~rzemysfu i zycia ekono-
micznego, zar6wno Paryz jak ca
Ia Francya przygotowuja sic ma
najgorsze. Rad ]koncentruje woj-
sko w okolicy Paryza, ktore O.
ostrc iadunki, bomby i
pociski gazowe. Do miasta przy-
bywaja liczne wojskowc automo-
bile pancerne i umieszczone ma
motorach karabiny maszynowe.
w obaudze telegraficznej i te-
lefonicznej strajku powszechnego
ME proklamowano, kazda jednak
trzech szycht pracownikow W o.
bu tych rzadowych Department.
tach uchwalilaprzyjSc o godzine
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

cyl, jake widziano W L%ondynie
poIicya konna byfa zmuszona IN
tcrweniowac. Wiclc os0b zOstalo
ranionych.
Dublin, 80. kwietnia. - Uzbro-
jena gronada Sim Fcinistow zaa-
takowala baraki policyjne W Rush
10 mil cd Dublina. Byi to picrw-
sly tcgo rodzaju napad W tax
bliSkicm sqsicdztwic stolicy.
Belfast, 80. kwietnia. - L tu-
tcjszcg0 wiczicnia przctransporto
wano ma kontrtorpcdowce 60 Ii
prawiajqcych strajk gIodowy If
landzkich wiczni0w poIitycz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

nych, ktorzy zoStana przcwiczle-
nj do Anglii, poczcm czcka ich
prawdopodobnic oSadzcnic W
wiezicniu Norwood Scrwbbs.
Liverpool, 30. kwictnia. -- Pro-
i parliamentary przcz
Irlandczyk0w manlicStacyJny
strajk powszccfny', a przynaj-
mniej robotnikdw dokowych. ia
ko protest przcciwko wiczicniu
irlandzkich p~rzcstepcow poIitycz-
rych, spclzf ma niczcm. Przcszlo
so procent robotnikow zSiosi'o
sic wczoraj W dokach do Pracy'
q brakujqcych Irlandczykow -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

.pozniej do'pracy, skutkicm czcgo
w ciagu DOLBY zajdzie trzykrotna
godzinna przerwa take W funkcy
onowanh1 tych uzytecznoSci publi
cznych. Robotnicy gazowi wyjda
ia strajk, zapas gazu W rczerwoa-
rach jest jednak ma szczeScic do
stateczny, ably wystarczyt do po-
niedziafku. TO samo odnosi sic do
robotnik6w wodociqgowych i "a
pasow woody.
SocyaliSci podnosza i Sierra ha-
$40, rzucone najpierw przez depu-
towanego Paula Vailant-C outu--
rier, ktory ogfosif artytkui z WEI
wanicm do z%ofnierzy, ably ME
strzelali w dniu 1go maja do
swych rodak6w, cho6by nawct
otrzymah taxi rozkaz. Couturier
Jest jake deputowany otoczony
przywilejem nietykalnoSci, kt6ry
-broni 60 ma razie priced pdciagnie-
ciem dc, odpowiedzialnoSci karnej
"a podzeganie do buntu, proku-
ratorya rozpocze}a jednak kroki
celem suspendowania odnoSnic do
niego tego przywileju. Niewiado-
mo, jaki bedzie tego rezultat
gdyz socyalistyczny biloxi w Il
bic deputowanych stoi solidarnie
"a Couturierem.
SocyaliSci i radykaii czuja sic
wogole tax SLIM, re 0 swoich pla-
mach ma jutro mowia jake o ,wio-
sennych manewrach" tylko.
Pewne zaniepokojenie zauwa--
zyc sic dale take wsr6d cudzo-
ziemcow, gdyz wszystkie hOtele
zostana objete rGwniez s%trajkiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

sia}y ,zapFaciG koszta Grancuskiej
okupacyi Frankfurtu, ~przcdsta-
wicielc rzqdu t~utcjszcgo oswiad--
czaja, IL nigdy sic ma to ME Ego
dzq. Twierdzq oni, re okupacya
Ia mic miala misrepresentation
" warunkach traktatu wcrsal-
skicgo, 4 teorctycznic Nicmcy
znajdujq sic I Francy9 IA stopic
pokojowcj zupcFnic tax samo jak
10 czy - lat tcmu, a zatcm akCya
I]'ranouzow byla nicusprawicdli--
WiOna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
SWIATOWY
PRASY.

Londyn, 80. kwietnia. - Czy--
MIA sic tn przygotowania do dru-
gicgo Swiatowego kongresu Pra-
sy, ktory odbedzie sic przysz}cj je
sicni w Sydney. Otwarcie kongre-
ST. nastqpi Pogo pazdziernika, a
vienna w MIN udziaf p~rzedsta--
wicielc Prasy Z okolo % krajoW.
kWalifikacye ola czlonk6w beda
tc same jak podczas kongre5u w
San Francisco W roku 1915. a "a
TEN zasiadac w nim NIGGA osoby
bez wzgledu ma p'ec, kt6re So "a
trudnione w jakiejkolwiek die
dzinie dziennikarstwa, czy to ia
ko pracodawcy czy jake pracow-
nicy, wlaczajqc w to deparetamen-
ty: rcdaNcyjny, a~rtystyczny, ham
ogioszeniowy i pracowni--
kGw mechanirznVCh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
~JAPONCZYCY ZAJMUJA
SACHALIN.

Toxic, 80. kwietnia. - Tutcj--
sze ministerstwo wojny ogfasza,
re japohskie wojska dqzace T. po-
mocq zagrozonym swym braciom
W dystrykcie Nikolajewska we
wschodniej Syberyi, zajeIy be-
zadnych oPozycyi i przeszkod pol
nocnq Geese wyspy Sachalin, kto-
"a stanowi tcrytoryum roSyjskie.
Japohskie ministerstwo spraw
zagranicznych polecilO ostatnlo
swcmu ambasadorowi panu Oba-
Ia W Pekinic. ably ponOwnic ma
wiazal Z rzadem chinskiem roko-
wanna W sprawie zwrotu Chinom
Szantungu bezpoSrednio przcz ia
ponic. Wiadomosc powyzSza po-
chodzi re zrod{a polurzedOwego,
ktore dodaje, lie minister Spraw
zagranicznych zioiyf rapport o.
powvzSzem zarzadzcniu ma
cIwartkowcj scsyi Sabinctowcj,
wv~jaSniajQc. il ma pndstawic po-
stanUwicn traktatu pokojowc%o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
Przeszfy ma .Japonie.
ROZLAM MIEDZY LENINEM
A TROTZKYM.
(Specyalna korespondencya The
Chicago Tribune.")

SIllSdSO lIpuliS.
Moskwa, IA. kwietnia! (Opoz-
nione.) - w organizacyi sowic-
ckicj rozgrywa sic Cd roku walka
0 kontrole mad partya pomledzy
.dwoma grupami, ktorc rcprczen-
.tuja dyamotralnic wprOSe przcci-
wnc idcc.
Ma czeIc jcdncj grupy stoi Le-
min, ma czele drugiej Trotzky. O.
'knlo Lenina skupiaja sic obecnic
najwiekszc umysly narodu, L po-
srod ktorych ME wszyscy navel
naleza do bolszewickiej partly.
Kofo Trotzky'ego skupiiy sic elc-
mcnty Observation-Disclosures, ktorc I
konSternacyq patrza ia powolne
odStepstwo Cd hascf i zasad, ma
Ijakich - jak sadzili - bolszewic-
la partya zostala ufundowana.
Trotzky dqzy zupefnie otwar--
Gle do rewolucyi wszechSwiato-
wei. Zwolcnnicy lego saba, &c
tylko przez mgruntowanie bolsze-
wizmu we wszystkich bez wyatt
ku krajach da sic skutecznie zwal-
czyc kapitalizm i zapewnic maj
peinicjszy rozw6j ludzkoSci. Le--
min zaS, aczkolwiek pracuje ola
tych samych idei, widzi, re trzc-
ba sic przystosowywat do real
nego zycia ! okoliczno5ci. | zwy-
ciestwo jego mad Trotzkym zdajc
sig bye " rezultacie nieuniknio--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
KATASTROFA KOLEJOWA
w INDYACH.
Bombaj, 80. kwietnia. - Ma

wschod cd Delhi wydarzyia sic
katastroia kolejowa, podczas kt6-
rel zabitych zostaio $50 ludzi.
Rozegraly sic najstraszniejszc /
najpatetycznieysze sceny. Pc spa
sic pociqgu, Z popio}ow je-
so wydobywano grudy stopione--
go srebra. Byiy to stopy srebr--
nych rupii, jake WE'LL PREY So
bic spaleni wraz z wagonami Hin
dlpSi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
POKOJOWY
Paryz, 80. kWietnia.

ParyZ, 81. KWletnla. - Ndua
ambasadorow ma w~czorajszej
swej sesyi popoludniowcj zaapro-
bowala tekst odpowicdzi ola We
grow ia ich uwagi W sprawie trak
tatu pokojowego i postanowila, re
traktat ten ma bye inc doreczony
w poniedziaIek, 3go maja. Costa
ME i'm przytem wyznaczony die
sieciOdniowy termin, W ciqgu kto-
rego majq albo traktat przyjqc,
albo 60 odrzucit. " pierwotnym
tckScic mic poczyniono zadnych
zmian zasadniczych Z wyjqtkiem
chyba tel, il komisya graniczna
mozc zarekomendUwac Radzie Ii
& Narod0w pcwnc modyiikacye
granic. gdyby doSzla do przeko--
mania. IL prctcnsyc wegicrskie do
n~icktorych t~erytoryow maja "a
SODA puparcic w~iekSzo>ci ludnoSci
tvch zicm.
NIEMCY ME CHCA PLACIC.
Berlin, 80. kwietnia. - " cd
powjcdzi M Gcklaracye prcmicra
MiIIcranda, zc Money bcda NH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
re SPRAW

Londyn, 80. kwietnia. - Burr
live sceny r~ozcgraly sic minionej
nocy pod wiezicniem Norwood
Scrubs, gdzie znajduje sic pre-
t-zymanych wielu politycznych
przestepc6w ir'andzkich. Byla to
jedna I najwiekszych demonstra-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-15
THAN CALOME[
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mid but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomcl.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "%logy"a and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. l5c and 30c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-15
HEALTH ADVICE

Well persons who carry in their
bodies pathogenic germs but who
themselves havC no symptoms of
disease are called carriers.
Thus typhoid carriers have ty-
phoid bacilli in the intestinal tract.
while they themselves show no
symptoms of typhoid fever: diph-
iberia carriers have bacilli Of diph-
liberia i'm the throat or nose, but have
themselves no symptoms of diph-
iberia. and so on.
IL has now been proved that many
patients harbor bacteria for weeks.
months. or ever years following an
infection. and are dangerous distri0-
utors of disease: also, some healthy
individuals without a history of ill
ness harbor living bacteria which
may infect susceptible persons in
the usual ways.
Transmission by healthy carriers
goes far to explain the occurrence
of diseases among persons who have
apparently not been exposed.
This explanation has greatly
clarified the whole problem of the
spread of communicable diseases.
Carriers, unfortunately. exist IL
large numbers, and render the ulti-
mate control of disease exceedingly
difficult. They can usually be iden-
titled by meteorological tests.
To some extent they can be super
vised: food handlers at least should
be legally obliged to submit to phys
ical examinations. and should be Ii
censed only when proven free from
communicable disease.
Diseases are also spread by per-
o n suffering from them in a form
so mild or so unusual that they Ass
unrecognized.
These persons are known as miss
ed" cases.
l'arriers of disease and missed"
cases go freely about the commun-
ity. handling food, and using COM
mon drinking cups. travelling In
crowded cars. standing i'm crowded
shops: in various ways coming into
close contact with other people.
coughing and sneezing and kissing
their friends no less often than nor
NAL individuals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-15
eHILDLESS
WOMEN
Please Read This Letter
And See What Normal
Health Will Do For You.

Lancaster, Pal "a weak and
nin down, had pains in my head, back