davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
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What, When, Where,

Meeting, Northeast Citizens As
sociation, election OF officers, at
Parish hall, Church of the Advent
Second and U streets northwest, at
1880 p. m; polls open TO . p. m.
| Election Of officers, Southeast
Citizens Association, Tyler School,
s p. m.
Meeting Jacob Jones Post. Amer
ican Legion. 17l0 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest. s p. m.
Meeting, Washington Club Of
Printing House Craftsmen, Ebbitt
Hotel, s p. m.
Debate on league of nations,
Charles A. Douglas VS.. Hannis Tsy-
lor, Central High School, p. m.
Meeting. Georgetown Citizens AS
ISOLATION, Mount Zion Church. 6
p. m.
Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence, Of Eng
land. will address meeting OF suf-
fragists at National Woman's party
headquarters. IL Jackson place, 4:SO
p. m. Public invited.
g. Annual convention. District W. c.
T. L., Calvary Baptist Church, all
day.
Chrysanthemum show, AgricuI-
tural Department Fourteenth and
B streets northwest a m. 70
8 p. m.
Address by Maj. Harry L. Cess
ford. superintendent Of police, al
Georgetown Civic Association meet
ling, s:I5 o'clock at Mount Zion
Church, Twenty-ninth and Dunbar
ton avenue northwest
| Washington Council, h. Of c.
will hold an Irish night" at its
meeting tonight at 606 z street
northwest: address, Rosa Downing;
4 Irish songs and dances.
/ Todsy's Amusements.
Garrick - Walter Hampden in
Romeo and Juliet"
Belasco The Prince and tn,
Pauper."
Polrs-"Princess Virtue"
National-Grant Mitchell in "Th,
Champion"
B. F. Keith's-vaudeville.
Strand-Yaudeville and films
Gayety-"Follies Of the Day"
Folly-"Tid Bits Of 1890"
Loew's Palace-Douglas AacLesr
in The Jailbird."
Moore's Rialto-Charles Ray ir
"4S Minutes from Broadway"
Crandall's Metropolitan-Gera
Farrar in The Riddle: Woman"
Moore's Gsrden-Thomss MeIghar
in Civilian Clothes"
Loews Columbia - Cecil B, De
Miles Something to Think About
CrandaIl's Knickerbocker- "Hu
moresque"
crandalrs-"The Woman in Hi,
House"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Talked Like n Tailor.

The members Of the choir were
practicine <he well-known anthem.
AS the Heart Pants After the Water
Brooks"
The rendering Of the open stages
was apparently not quite TO the sat
isfaction OF the gentleman who
welded the baton.
He considered IL necessary, there
fore, TO tender some advice TO the
tenors, and caused great consterns-
tion and not q little embarrassment
among his little flock by the follow
ing announcement
Gentlemen. your expression Is
simply splendid, but the time is very
poor-reslly, your pants are far too
long."-London Ideas.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Births Reported

Charles b. and Susan b. Breininger. boy
John Il. and Elizabeth H. Houck. boy
Malcolm W. and Grace Morgan, boy.
Jacques p. and Jane G. Worthington, boy
James S. and Anna NJ. O'Donnell, boy.
Anthony and Grace Bruno. boy.
Frederick A. and Carolyn W. Roman, girl
Gilbert E. and Clara A. Hyatt, girl
James f. and Hannah D. Shea. girl.
Max and Rose Levy, girl.
George L. and Agnes C. Long, girl.
Richard B. jr.. and Thelma Murto, girl.
Louis and Assuntina D'Aloisto. girl.
Willard II. and Doroth Wright. girl
Clayton and Lula Ethridgc. girl.
Pasquale and Clara Chcca. girl.
Hugh L. and Helen l.. Bundy. girl
Edward and Elizabeth Russ boy.
Frank and Lillian Yates, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
The Weather
Forecast for Today and Temorrov

For the District of Columbis, Maryland
and Virginia. Unsettled weather Tuesdsy y
and Wednesday; probably showers; not
much change in temperature; gentle TO mod
crate winds, mostly south TO southwest.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Zone No North Atlantic States): Tn
certain flying weather Tuesday, low clouds
and local rains probable over much Of the
area; mOderat te variable winds surface
and mostly southwest 10 west sloft.
Zone No. Middle Atlantic Statesl: Tn
certain flying weather Tuesday, low clouds
and local rains probable over much Of the
area; moderate variable winds on surfa ce
and mostly southwest to west sloft.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Deaths Reported

Mary Barry. e1 years. 400 18th ct. nv.
Katharine Parker, ~, walter Reed Hospt.
Ida L. Stalker, IS, 1917 st. nv.
Laura A. Tuloss. so, 1l12 Montello ave.
Isabella Taylor Fighter, rs, $40 Tth Sc.
Mary Thomas. ~ days, Children's Hospt.
Nsrville Edwards, 80. Freedmen's Hospt.
Emma Whitney, 81, $40 \ st. se.
Margaret Ray, 81, 1ois Ist st. NV.
Lillian Casey, g, 1865 3and ct. nv.
Caroline Badger. 81, Freedmen's Hospt.
wilhenens Smith, /. 1879 Swami nv.
Edward Brown. mos, $3.50 Denison
place.
Thelna Stroud, mos, 20 Le<sp place
~.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Miscellaneous

miscellaneous 65
sTEPS-PAIR GOOD STEPS; LEFT.HAND
railing and banister. Call between s and
4 O'Clock at 43 G ST. NV. oC24-3t
BUILDING MATERIALS-BATH T L B s,
brick, unber. sheathing. flooring. siding,
sash doo-I, 2K4, 2I6. KS framing; new
wall board cheapest in price, best in quail
ity, sc per foot; Guard roofing manufac-
tured by the Certainteed Co.. l-ply, Sl.75;
2-ply, $40; 3-ply, S3.0O-at the price 1t
has no equal New electric fixtures for any
room in yoIr house. New and second hand
plumbing fixtures. white enamel lavatories
and kitchen sinks, 2-psrt wash trays white
vitreous toilet combinations. Apply for any
Of the abO"e material at either
OUR MAIN OFFICE, 9th & sts. sw., or
Camp Meigs Job. 9th st. & Fla. ave. ne.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER HOUSEWRECK-
ING co.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

A collar with poison syringes has
been invented for sheep as a pro-
lection against the sheep-killins
coyote.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
AUTOMOTIVE.
Automobiles for sale,

Closing out for removal to our
new quarters at I'LL l4th st. NV,
and to make room for the new
Jackson models.
Make US an offer. We can fit the
terms TO suit you.
191S-Pierce Arrow Observation-Disclosures Perfect
19l9-FOrd Touring ng.....................A
l9ls-Overland Coupe. New Paint
19l7-MaKven. n...................N New Tires
l917-Allen.
la2O-DlIie Touring g...........D .Dcmonstrstor
l0l9-DiIie Roadster.
l9l9-Ford Delivery.
l9l7-SaH)n Touring.
19l9-Crow EIkhart
-Du.CIbcrS Racer.
l9lS-Oyerland Touring.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
POTOMAC SALES CO., INC.
1927 18th st. NV.
M-S66S.
DEMONSTRATOR- R-SIN-CYLINDER; FIVE
passenger touring; Continental motor; real
leather upholstering; power tire pump: all
in perfect condition; new. sell for 81 Is;
will make generous reduction to quick buy
er; terms II desired. See Mr. CROW, 1915
l. st. NV. OC26-tf
Service Stations-Repairiu "a
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

Wood for pianos is kept in IN.
seasoning process. as a rule. fer
forty years before IL Ia Used
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

VERY ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM
apartment in high-class down.
town building. Fireproof and mod
ern in every detail. Reasonable
cash payment and $ll3.50 per
month, including operating expenses,
all interest and payment to curtail
Indebtedness.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC,
Sl3 18th st. NV.
oc2i-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
. EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wnnted-FemaIe

YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephone uperadnE; salary, S17 per week
TO start; S2l per week beginning Of NTH
week and regular Increase thereafter.
Lunches At cost ana paid vacation each year
Apply At ROOM SO2. - 18th st. NV. The
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.
Big demand. We train you for high-saIaried
petitions in hotels, clubs, restaurants, cafe
trriaS and tearO0mS. no prcvioHs experience
necessary. many graduates now ma king 50, 900
10 5000 year. dozens now own their own
hotels Big pay: quick Advancement: de-
lightfuI surroundings: easy hours; 6ue living;
free meals fascinating wOrk-these are only
few Of the many advantages of this de-
Lghtful business. Course indUrsed by BiIt-
more, Commodore. Waldorf Astoria, Ansonia
s1d other great hotels. which offer prefer
Cnce to our students Our graduates eagerly
sought everywhere. Get into this big pa yiug
profession now. Course costs but a few
cents a day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL, 1924 New York ave- Washington,
d. C. sum, n, ". m 80
SETTLED WOMAN 10 COOK. WASH AND
iron; small family. Apply 1893 Both st.
DIV, between and p. m. oc2s-3t
WANTED-WONAN TO CARE FOR CHILD.
1887 4th st. ne. North 1926. oc26-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

SPECIAL AUTUMN PRICE. Sl.7I- FREE
Inspection. estimates furnished. Drop post
81. BON a. Capitol Heights Nd. orl4-gOt
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency Of temperst ture
since January /, 1870, I.I6. Excess Of
temperature since October /. 1920. - Ac-
cumulated deficiency Of precipits ton since
January /, 1890. AS. Deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since October /, 1890, 2.Ie.
Temperature same date last yeAr-Hirh-
est. 81; lowest, 50.
Other Temperature
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

Highest, T6; lowest. 81
Relative humidity-S am. e6; pm.
As: pm. So
Rainfall IS pm. TO p.m), none Hours
Of sunshine, so. Per cent Of possible sun
shine, Sc.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
EMPLOYMENT

sALEsMAN-ONE WHO is INTELLIGENT,
conscientious and a hard worker, to rep
resent a reliable and well-established COM
pany In d Delaware and District Of Columbia;
salary and bonus with expenses advanced.
Tience, age and telephone number to insure
prompt interview. BOX 170-C, Herald Of
fee oc26-Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Help wanted-NnIe.
HOTELS NEED TRATNED MEN

Big demand: We train you for high-saI-
aired positions IN hotels, clubs, restaurants
caseterias and tearuoms no previous pxDeri-
snce necessary. many grsdua ties now making
S<'SOO 10 5000 year: dozens now own
their own hotels. Big pay: quick advance
ihen1, aeAghtfal Surroundings; easy hours;
nne living; free meals; fascinating work
these are only few Of the maay advantages
OF tbs delightful business Course indorsed
oy BlItmore. Commodore Waldorf Astoria
Ansonla and Other great hotels which offer
preference 10 our students Our graduates
eagerly sought everywhere Get into this
oiz paying profession now. Course costs but
. Few cents day. LEWIS HOTEL. TRAIN.
iNtf SCHOOL, 1924 New York ave, Wash
HEtOn, d Z. sumo, tu We tn fr-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

Help wanted-Mnle or Female. IL
FULLER'S HOTEL AND HOUSE HELP
service; white and colored. 1921 25th ST.
Phone West 2OS9. oc23-T4t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
ROOMS TO
FurnI.hed Room

Furnished Rooms 20
ONE FRONT ROOM FURNISHED; STEAM
heat; bath; running hot water. Phone
Franklin 4949. LOOT st. NV. oc24-3t
2T23 ONTARIO R0AD D-CoMFORTABLE
room; adjoining bath; with porch; gentle
men only; unlimited phone. Columbia 34s7.
NICELY FURNISHED SECOND-F LooR
front room; ami; for one or two gentle
men; in desirable NV. section. Col. 1906
1874 NEWTON ST Nw.-FURNIsHED
front room; suitable for married couple
who are employed daily; all modern con
veniences; $50 per month. Oc26-3t
1895 18th ST. UNDESIRABLE SECOND
floor front, furnished for one or two men
private family. Col. 6O44-J oc24-3t
Table Board "a
TRY OTR HOME COOKED MEALS OF
carefully selected food. with varied and
well-balanced menus. Mrs. T. b. SMITH,
900 18th st. NV. oc9l-3Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Piano Tuning

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS treatments.
S2lT 18th Il. NV ocI9-jOt
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Personals.
Special Notice.

THERE WILL BE \ SPECIAL MEETING
Of the Patrick II. Prarsc Branch, Friends
of Irish Freedom. On Wednesday,. October
p. at S O'Clock p- m. al SOL st. NV. to
take action on the death Of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney. Il. T. DOWNING, President.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

WALL PAPER BARGAIN. MIHoNEY's,
oat meal paper, . pieces, 81, se15-sot
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

Service stations-Repairin.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
DOUBLE HEADER
AT MAXENT PARK
SPRING HILL TO MEET THE
KNIGHTS HERE SUNDAY AFT
ERNOON BEGINNING AT q
nsNI

Spring Hill aggregation will appear
in this city for the first time this sea
son and go against .ile Knights at
Maxent Park in a double headec, the
game to be called at 2:15 O'Clock. The
games with Pritchard was aclled off
Business Manager Gahlenbech an
nounced yesterday afternoon.
The Spring Hill bunch are said to
be one Of the strongest teams tnat will
come here. They have been defeating
the leading colleges and semi -9ro
teams throughout their state. Just
what they can do against the Knights
remains to be seen.
Manager Gahlenbeck has been tryng
for some time to get the Spring Hill
delegation down here and his an
nouncement that they have agreed 70
come will be welcomed by every fan
in the city The game will be called
at the same hour and the admission
will be the same as for the other dou-
BILE header that was originally scheo-
uled. If the local fans will support
this class of teams it is planned to
run in many similar games during the
season.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
TWO TINY HOLLANDERS, ORPHANED AT SEA,
GUIDED TO NEW HOME BY CHURCH WORKER
Mother Dies on Way to United
States, so Children are
Helped Through New York 5
Immigration Maze and Sent
West to Father.

When, on April 25, there begins
in all sections of the United States
the greatest canvass of church forces
which any country has ever seen,
there will be included III the program
of the thirty Protestant denomina-
tions for which the canvass IS being
made careful plans for the aid of the
nations great volume of new Ameri-
cans" The thirty denominations,
cooperating under the name of the
Interchurch World Movement and
seeking $3.50, 100000, will attempt TO
solve some of the problems forced
upon Americas communities by the
influx of immigration.
Z These little orphans shown in the
picture came TO New York not long
ago. Behind them lay a peasant
home in a little village in Holland
and dead mother who had breathed
her last in mid-ocean. Before them
lay America.
They had set out TO become Amer
leans. Yet now they were at Ellis
Island and only one man in all the
United States knew anything about
them. He was their father, and he
lived in Wisconsin
They stepped upon Ellis Island a
desolate, dazed little pair, the little
Dutch brother holding the hands of
his sister, who was ever on the verge
of tears. Then a missionary from
one of the churches came to them.
She took them in charge, managed
their safe passage through the inn
migration proceedings and conducted
them to their father in Wisconsin.
Throughout the world, represent
atives of the Interchurch Movement
have made survey of the needs of
the peoples. Part of that survey is
being devoted to the immigrants of
the United States. And the pro-
gram which has since been based
upon that survey includes provisions
for the cooperation of the Protes-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
Keeps Hair Curly in
Most Trying Weathre

You needn't worry about damp or wlndy
weather spelling the wavy appearance ot
YOUR hair if YOU use the silmerine curing
method. And you can dance all evening
without having your tresses stringlng All
about your face.
If you've never tried this simple meth
cd by all means procure bottle OF i1quld
silmerine from your druggist and follow
the accompanying instructions. 1t Will
enable you to have just the prettiest
waves and curls. so natural looking no
one will guess they were artifically pro-
duced. The curliness is quickly acquired
and lasts considerably longer than where
the heated iron is used. When the hair
is combed out it will be elightfully soft
and fluffy. The life, Iustre and beauty
of the hair preserved by the use of
this harmless product. Therefore il is
also priced as beneficial dressing for
the hair. 1t, is quite pleasant to use and
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29

religious work that shall deal with
the children of the foreign born
such as the two little Dutch children
of the photograph-and influence
them and their parents in the direc-
ton of full American citizenship.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

SOUTHERN.
New Orleans, 2; Atlanta, 3.
Mobile. 0; Birmingham, 2.
Memphis, SO; Nashville, 5-3; sec
ond game called end of s, account of
darkness.
Chattanooga, 4; Little Rock, 2.
AMERICAN.
st. Louis, 6; Detroit, 9.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago. 4.
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, ia in
nings; game called on account of
darkness.
New York Washington, wet grounds
NATIONAL.
Chicago, II; Pittsburg, o.
Others, rain.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
DUSTIN NRMLm
ll1ncu Ackuee I5eshry 1Apencs ke
Noted Author of "The Westerners'
Bio Game Hunters.

Big Game Hunters.
Major Stewart Edward White, au-
thor of THE Westerners," the famous
novel, which will be seen in screen
version at the Pastime theatre Sunday,
is not only famed as a great author,
but as an explorer, big game hunter
and sportsman as well. Indeed. it is
difficult to say in just which of these
lines he has scored the greatest sue
cess. In the eyes of the general public,
of course. his novels and stories stand
foremost. But Major White is better
known in Africa as the man who holds
the worlds hon- shooting record, the
man who mapped German East At
rica for sporting purposes, and then
turned over his data to the British
government at the outbreak of the
war. and like performances.
From the far North-AIaska, Can
ada, all the lands of long, dark winter
in the New Continent-to the torrid
jungles of Central Africa, White has
hunted prospected, surveyed and
gathered the wonderfully accurate To-
cal color and atmosphere for his
books.
He has loved the outdoors and lived
there since his boyhood days on his
fathers timber land in Michigan. His
first adventure trip was ID the Black
Hdlls during the gold rush there,
which exciting epic of American his
tory served as the foundation for The
Westerners." Many of the characters
of The Westerners." a Hodkinson re-
lease, were taken from life, and the
main events are actual history.
In the Black Hills he found but a
pill bottle full of gold, which was
stolen from him. He made his living
shooting game for the mining camps.
In this exciting occupation there were
brushes with the Sioux, and also the
beginning of his big game hunting
career-for those were the days of the
bison and the grizzly.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29

miles an hour. The second mile was
in ;2S.17 making the two miles in
1924
last week when he broke de Palmas
slowing down and drowned out the
marks were 1856 for the mile and
:47.15 for the two miles. Milton
steered the car into the ocean after
flames.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
AUTOMOBILE SPEED
RECORD LOWERED

Daytona. Fla, April 2S.-with flames
bursting from beneath the hood of his
16-cylinder Duessenburg car at the
finish line, Tommy Milton today fur
ther reduced his own worlds record
for one and two miles. The first mile
was in :2S.aT or at the rate Of 156
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
GAM ES TODAY

SOUTHERN.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Mobile
Nashville at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
NATIONAL.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn New York.
Not scheduled.
AMERICAN.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29

tant denominations with all other
agencies that are working to build
up the life of|new Americans.
The Interchurch World Move
ment's program includes the develop
ment of broad types of social and
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29

Worth Trying.
II you are troubled with siee eplessness
look to your diet. Drink no tea or coffee
for a few days and take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets Immediately after supper
to improve your digestion These tab
let's also cause a gentle movement of the
bowels They are unsurpassed for con-
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
CAPT. PRATT DISCUSSES
ADMIRAL SIMS CHARGES
Tells Senate Committee Nays
Policy in War Was Promulgated
by Secretary in 1917.

Had Rear Admiral Sims confined
himself to simpler statements and
repeated himself less In dispatches to
the Navy Department more Of his rec
omm endations would have been adopt
ed, Capt. w. b. Pratt, assistant chief
of naval operations during the war,
testified today before the Senate COM
mittss investigating the Sims DAN
iels row. - ~.
Points Ont marked Difference"
Capt Pratt said Secretary Daniels
and Admiral Benson, wartime chief
of operations, had entire confidence
in Sims. but he declared there was
"a marked difference between having
giving over to that ofdcsr the COM
plete power to make ultimate de-
cisions beyond the scope of those he
ought legitimately to make"
Taking up Sims charges that the
Navy Department prolonged the war
submarine craft to the war zone inn
mediately after wat was declared.
Capt. Pratt said the SkdmAFal- did not
realize conditions on this-Sfde and the
complex problems the department
faced.
Followed One Policy.
The Navy Department followed one
policy from the beginning to the
ending of the war, Capt. Pratt said,
and this policy was promulgated In
writing over Secretary Daniels sigma
ture In July. 1917.
three years when our, naval policy
was drafted" the witness said. but
our policy arrived in London before
the British policy was hnally ap-
proved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
PAY NOT SUFFICIENT
TO HOLD P. O. EMPLOYEES
Six of Nineteen Graduates From
Clerks Training School, Recent
Appointees, Resign Positions.

Indicative Of the labor turnover at
the Washington city post once. 1t de-
voloped today that six OF the nineteen
new clerks who were graduated last
week as the first class Of the city post
ONCE training school have resigned.
The training school has proved q
big success. omcials declared today,
but the salaries paid the clerks have
not been large enough to hold the
men. although those left are perhaps
the finest new clerks the Office ever
had. due to the training they have
received.
A second GLASS Of green clerks ma
triculates at o'clock this afternoon.
and the principal" OF the school
hopes that when this class. to be COM
posed Of nine clerks. is graduated, the
men will not resign.
Tho clerks. who are trained for their
work at government expense and
time, are put to work at $1,000 . year
salary, plus $240 bonus. 1t is declared
that the hours of work for the new
men have met with disapproval from
the men, the hours being from the
middle Of the afternoon to midnight.
It is pointed out that in the general
services in the departments clerks
work but seven hours. and do not
have to be on duty at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
GEN. DEN1KINE IN LONDON.
Former Anti Bolshevist Command.
er Desires Rest and Quiet.

LOSDON, April 1s.-Gen. Denikine,
former commander of the anti-bolshe-
vik army in South Russia. reached
London last night from Constantinople.
He told interviewers that he was tired
and worn out, and that he would like
70 find a little house where he could
rest for three months or SO. With
him were the son AID daughter of Gen,
Korniloff, former Russian commander.
in-chief and leader of the revolt
against the Russian provisional gov
eminent in the early fall of 1917.
Gen. Denikine's visit to England is
an unofficial one.
TOXIC. April 13.-The foreign Of
fice announced today that Gen. Semi
non, styling himself the successor to
the only legitimate Russian authority"
had appealed to Japan for the protec-
ton Of Russians fadhsring to the .legt-
innate government" especially those
in the territory Of the Chinese Eastern
railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets !.

The secret of keeping young Is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
compIexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor, will tell You
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well known
physician i'm Ohio, perfected q
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels. which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for caIomeL are gentle in
their action, yet always effective.
They bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy
~ toning up the liver and clearing
ne system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
Known by their olive color. loc and
lSc.