davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

~ Is Win most eI-
client results but
/ blistered.
Heat cases pain
ana Begy's Mus
taHne made Of pure
yellow mustard. to-
gether with other
pain relieving in
gradients is just
as hot, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
How the Use of this External Treat
ment for Cold Troubles
Has Grown

K TORE than score Of years ago, Luns-
MI ford Richardson, druggist in little
v Il North Carolina town, was trying to
find a new way to treat spasmodic Group and
colds. He had been trying to find it for years
he needed such treatment in his own home
he knew that epicac and internal medicines
disturbed the delicate digestions of children
that the only way to get medication directly
to the air passages and lungs was in vapor
form. So he was searching for an effective
vapor treatment which would be economical,
convenient, and which could be used without
the necessity of closing up the sick room and
thus excluding the fresh air., so important in
the treatment of colds.
At last, this druggist found process by
which he could combine in salve form the
standard, time-tested remedies Camphor,
Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thymol and Turpentine
with other volatile oils so that when this
salve was spread over the throat and chest the
ingredients would be vaporized by the body
heat. These vapors, inhaled with each breath
all night long, carried the medication directly
to the parts affected and at the same time the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

synod as shall make the Confer
ence membership not less than 500
nor more than 1000 at any time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

sician should always be called. Many other
troubles, such as chronic catarrh or con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
JOICE

Inc Kings Daughters viii MAJ,
n nufsoaS Feb, 5. with Mrs. Nellie
feoie Tor an all-day session. 4 fnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

tinued h eadache,
call for the diagnosis
Of a good doctor.
Vicks is simply an
emergency remedy.
which can be kept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

spoon and the vapors inhaled, or a
little applied up the nostrils and
snuffed back into the air passages.
For Spasmodie Group and
Children's Colds
Vicks is particularly recommended
for children's colds, since it is exter-
nauy applied and can, therefore, be used
often and freely with perfect safety.
For spasmodic Group. rub Vicks over
the throat and chest until the difficult
breathing is relieved: then spread on
thickly and cover with hot flannel
cloth. An application at bedtime
usually prevents night attack Of
Group.
For Use ~ . Liniment,
Pouftice or Plaster
On account of its penetrative and
rubefadent effect on the skin. Vicks has
been found excellent for many minor
ailments, such as Bites, Boils, Burns,
Bruises, Cuts, Frost bite, Itchings,
Muscular Soreness, Poison oak, Sun
burn, Headache.
Vieks Is Not Meant to Replace
the Physician
At the first symptoms of serious
illness, such as pneumonia, ply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
Yellow Mustard for
Sore Throat, TonsiIitis

ne hest. Yellow Mustard. in the
form Of plaster or pou,,ice. has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

salve was absorbed thru and stimulated the
skin, aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the
congestion. This product was named Vick's
VapoRub.
Now over IL Million Jars
are used yearly
Vicks was found to be good for great many
troubles besides spasmodic Group, and as time
went on, its sale increased county by county
and state by state, until now over II million
jars are used each year - almost one jar for
every family in the United States. And this
in spite of the fact that Vcks is still new form
of treatment to many people in the North and
far West.
The best testimony to the value of Vicks is
the increasing number of families who, each
year, are converted to the use of this real
Little Bodyguard in the Home" !.
Here is the record of the number of jars used
annually for the last ew wears:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
Where Vicks Began

The Drug Store in which o. Henry Spent His Boyhood
purchased
ardson in 1885 from Dr. Porter Dr. Porter
who, under the of O. greatest
O. Henry practically
profession Of pharmacy.
#
that MIR Richardson worked outt the ormul aforV iek,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

soreness. Inflammation,
congestions and swell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

spoon and the vapors inhaled, or a
little applied up the nostrils and
snuffed back into the air passages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
For Use ~ . Liniment,
Pouftice or Plaster
Vicks Is Not Meant to Replace
the Physician

At the first symptoms of a serious
illness, such as pneumonia, a ply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

%. Leftoy. \. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

in the home ready for instant use and
which can be used freely, with perfect
safety. on the youngest member of the
<amily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

Io7'. rro.onx suaeruge from
e-,-a.. ca.ds. Sore 7 hroat.
i, -5rpe. Cramps. Chnls. Sprains.
>;-a us Bronze hits. ToasiIitls. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
Samples Free

Fyou have never tried Vicks, We will be
glad to send samples free to you and any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

A DvERTIs1NG is an expression of bust
ness ideals The form it takes is
reflection of the principles of the institution
it represents. From the big vital appeal"
to the smallest piece of "follow-up" your
advertising is yourself:
More than ordinarily have we been called
upon to express the big Idea" of big con-
Germs. Perhaps our appreciation of the inn
portance of the art function in advertising
has enabled us to produce most impressive
campaigns. ....
Their smashing appeal-their absolute
fitness" their overpowering artistry have
made our clients campaigns tremendously
successful. ..
Whatever the particular bit of work from
the great color page in the national pub
locations to the dainty thumb-nail sketches
in the most exquisite brochure, we know the
artist who excels in that special style.
We have the best and most famous artists
in this country listed in our Art Depart
ment :. artists who like to do work for
us because they know we buy quantities of
the best art work and because they enjoy
the prestige of work of our standard.
1&** \
We have every artist of importance in
this country indexed in a special file with
his or her particular forte" given.
This file is "cross indexed" with another
file with examples of the artists work.
When any particular piece of work is re-
quired for one of our clients, we know at
once the one artist in this country who ex-
cells in that particular line.
In conference with one or both of our
Executives and our Plan Men and Accounts
Managers, our Art Director and Visualizers
carefully study the advertising proposition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
STANLEY v. MASTBAUM
HONORED BY SERVICES
Elaborate Program Is Given at
EagIevilIe Sanatorium in Men,
ory Of Late Theatrical Head

An elaborate program. in memory
Of the late Stanley V. Mastbaum. was
given in the Mastbaum Memorial Build
ing of the Eagleville Sanatorium, near
Norristown. Yesterday afternoon. Lead
ing theatrical people of Philadelphia
and New York wclr present to pay
ibute to the theatrical manager and
philanthropiSt. who was deeply inter
ested in the sanatorium during his life
time. Many of the visitors were so
impressed with the work accomplished
&C the Institution that they were
prompted to make contributions that
totalcd a considerable sum.
Judge John NJ. Patterson. who made
the principal address, declared the occa
sion was one for rejoicing and that the
memorial erected in honor of the dis
tinguished theatrical man was different
from the ordinary form Of memorial
and one truly representative of his
ideals.
Betty Kirkbride. Alfred Grant, Joe
Armstrong. Ed Wray. Kathryn Nc
Quigley and other footlight artists par
ticipated in the program. Music was
furnished by the Stanley Orchestra.
A procession of fifty automobiles left
the Stanley Theatre at noon yesterday
carrying friends of Mr.. Mastbaum to
the saratorium. The members of the
Philadelphia Motion Picture Mems FIX
change attended the memorial service
in body, occupying twenty of the cars.
Among those present were Lizzie
Selznick. NJ. j. Morse. Clarence Wolf,
Ellis Gimbel. Mrs. Fannie Mastbaum,
Louis J. Gerstley. Abe Einstein, Alfred
X. Boyd and Abe Sablosky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
CORONER TO PROBE
DEATH0 HARGR0VE.
Physician Believes Exporter
Died From Poisoning by
Wood Alcohol


An autopsy will be performed today
on the body Of Alfred Nelson Haryrove.
formerly connected with the J. G.. Rrill
Car Co.. to determine the cause Of his
death. Mr.. IIargrove died late on Sat
,urday night In his apartment in the
st. James Hotel annex.
According to report made to Coroner
Knight tU DIR. Charles +. Duncan. 1927
Walnut street, Mr.. Hargrove's death
was due to wood alcohol poisoning.
Frank Paul. coroner's detective. who.
with Edward J. Blum. district deputy.
IL directing the investigation. said yes
tprday the cause of Mr.. Hargrove's
death had not yet been established
definitely. An analysis of the contents
Of several liquor and wine bottles found
in the apartment is being made bv DR..
William G.. Robinson. city chemist. and
DIR. J. A. Attix. a chemist employed
by the coroner's Office from time to time
for investigation purposes.
Mr.. Hargrove. who was forty four
years old. was prominent in exclusive
society. He was member Of the Art
Club. the Huntington Valley Country
Club. the India House. in New York
city. and the International Export As
sociation. He had lived in the st.
James annex six years.
Born in birmingham. England, where
his father Is a millionaire steel manu-
facturer. MIR. Hargrove came to this
country sixteen years ago. He was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
PENN men COLLECT
MONEY FOR FINES
Dental Students Reimburse q
of ~ Arrested After Vic
tory Celebration
PREPARE POLICE CHARGES

Undergraduates Of the Evans Dental
Institute at the University Of Pcnnsyl-
vania held a meeting this morning and
took up a collection to reimburse four
dental students who were fined $40 and
costs last Friday, morning by Magis-
trate Harris, of the Thirty second street
and Woodland avenue station.
Eighteen other students. members of
the Wharton, College and Towne Scien-
tific Schools, at the University, will
probably be reimbursed in the same
manner at meetings to be called later
today by the class presidents.
Arrest and fning of the twenty two
men last Thursday night, following
Pcnn's basketball victory over Chicago.
has aroused wave of indignation at
the University.
1t is charged that the police, under
Lieutenant Boston. arrested innocent
bystanders, and that many students,
returning to their dormitories. were shot
at by the police, who, II Is said. ar
rested some of the men in their rooms.
A list of counter charges against the
police is being prepared by the students
and NJ. Fitzpatrick, a proctor in the
dormitories, with the sanction of Pro-
yost Smith. Several prominent attor
neys, alumni Of the University. have
expressed their intention Of aiding the
students in preparing case against
those responsible for their arrest and
finpg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
SCHOOLGIRL labor
PLAN IS ATTACKED
women's Trade Union Chief
Protests Against Commercial
izing Sewing Glasses
COMPLAINS AT MEETING

,rotest against the alleged exploit
AZ " ~ scboolgirl labor has been made
ta'viT; Mis- pauline Newman. organizer of
oy HWomen's Trade Union League OF
w w o;tv. in a report presented at the
uls,ral ul,s Labor Union yesterday.
Oeh noordinr to the charge Miss New
oYuerts that the Girls' TRADE School
map boon employed for a number OF
mas making nothing but aprons for
W..s,anufacturpr. instead OF teaching its
. a.niis ,, ali forms Of sewing. The financial
p,rnc pupc on production at the school go
.he Board of Education.
rLo No nrotcst Is one that Is raised not
,n % %animosity on the part of the Trade
I."% II.o;on League. but rather from desire
oplUa pa,o The Trade School maintained
W the principles 1t stands tor. >,
ou ou,.Tbe facts in the case are these,
..;d Miss Fricda Miller. executive secre
.s.r .s,r of the league. today. The school
va,; ~ one time it's own cutter, but Tor
',,s nau reason. economy perhaps, ~ was
sUnJ ss,";Jod that the school could do without
ape'1 .se cnttcr aud bring in cut materials
,ne manufacturer. The school should
Nave It's own cutter. Az,
n'.w ,,we arc not protesting against the
a., ,hat this is necessarily bad now,
,uea E,'t onr feeling is that when the Trade
Srbool S simply takes the work handed
e", to II by manufactures, 1t ~
uu Unsble to maintain the standard OF edn-
oa,ional upi merit for which it should stand
gs'tH ~ tho school came to depend on manu-.
,,ot"rcrs It would be unfortunate. Just
now however. it is rather the principle
,hon the actual fact we are protesting.
''T The matter will be discussed at
membership meeting of the league on
April Z. ..,:,, os ,bo Trade
School TO have special sales of its pro-
snct;on, but the sales should be to the
sonsnmer and not to a manufacturer,
.ccording to Miss Miller.
Mr. William c. Ash. director OF arts
and vocational education, is in Boston.
and and will not return until the latter part
Of next week. .,, ,.,.,
trade I work in the Toronto Technical
School J of 5000 pupils, will be the prin1-
cSmI cinol at the Girls Trade School here in
PHILADELPHIA beginning Monday. Miss
siii will be permanently located here
from the first of May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
2 CAUGHT ON RUM CHARGE
Sailors Alleged to Have Broush,
Liquor Ashore .-

Two men were held in $500 bail
each for court byCommissione Munley
on the charge of smuggling liquor
ashore. .
The men are John Fridel and Joseph
Ulrich. of the crew of the steamer Fol-
som, now docked at Pier 80, North.
They were arrested Saturday by John
Buchanan, U. s. customs officer, who
sad he caught them coming ashore with
a bag and grip filed with liquor. Blu
cbanan said the men had an extensive
assortment of alcoholic beverages.
Buchanan said the men admitted they
were bringing the liquor ashore to sell.
He said the captain of the Folsom did
not declare the presence of liquor
aboard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Robert M. kempton Married

Robert Morris Kemptop, son of Doc
sOr n and Mrs. Augustus +. Kempton,
ZllS Pine street, and Miss Dorothy
brcmaine.. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
~ Ircmaine. Of New York, were mar
req last Saturday in that city. The
only attendant of the bride was her
SISTER, Miss Ruth Tremainc, the maid
% honor, and Mr.. Henry Tremaine,
,nr brides brother, was best man. Mr.
MMempton served overseas with the One
hundred and Fifty eighth Artillery
brigade, and since his return he has re-
Aded IN New York. The bridegroom is
grandson of the late Major Morris.
H. OF tn s city. He IL member of the
Trhl,adclphia r Racquet and Cricket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
"BuTCH" OUT FOR SUFFRAGE
Wilkes. Barrels Orator Says Women
Tauaht Man How to Live and Think

Woman taught man how to liye and
how 70 think. therefore she is capable
Of helping to direct the affairs of the
nation.
This was among other reasons given
BY Butch" McDCvitt. Of Wilkesbarre.
today. in advancing the cause of woman
suffrage in an address before the City
Business Club Mt the Adelnhia Hotel.
AS woman directs man in the proper
MCDcvtt contended she was certainly
qualified to aid in his direction and also
IN the affairs of state after that period.
McDevtt said he would leave for Dover
tonight to aid the cause of suffrage
In the present struggle in Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

unmarried and had no relatives in the
United States. For years he was the
western representative of the J. g.
Brill Co. and afterward became foreign
sales manager of the firm. He resigned
from that position last autumn to en-
gage in the export commission business.
Officials Of the Brill Co. said Mr.. Har-
grove was man Of unusual ability and
attainment.
Mr.. Hargrove was taken violently i'll
about 8 o'clock Saturday night. Doctor
Duncan. two other physicians and
nurse for nearly four hours battled
with death. Every device to revive the
man was employed. He died shortly be-
fore midnight. The body was removed
Immediately to- the undertakcr's estab-
lshment and preliminary report made
% the coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
ROB CHESTNUT ST. WINDOW
Thieves Visit Leather Shop for
Third rime--Get Beaded BAGS

For the third time since January ]
,obbers smashed the display window OF
tbe William Curry leather store at 1112
Chestnut street. shortly after midnight
This morning. and escaped with beaded
bags valued at $3.50.
The thieves used a padded brick. They
timed the robbery when patrolmen of
that district were being relieved by
{ later shift. :,
The plate glass window was badly
shattered by the brick. No one heard
the noise. aud the robbery was not dis
covered until a patrolman of the early
morning shift noticed the large hole in
the win!Ow.
Police believe this mornings robbery
was perpetrated by the same men who
committed the other two. In all three
instances only beaded bags have been
stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Held In Stabbing ARRAY

Joseph Arello. forty one years old,
315 Almond street. and his brother
Frank. fifty four years old. 421 East
Price street. were taken to the Ger
mantown Hospital with knife cuts, and
Mike Galuana, giving an address on
Armat street. was held in $1,000 bail
for court, as the result Of stabbing af-
fray at Ashmead and Sheldon streets
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Patrolman Saves 5-Year-oId Negro
From Flames on Day or

Patrolman MacAnally, Of the Thirty
ninth street and Lancaster avenue sta
tion. was enjoying his day off when at
10 :45 o'clock he discovered flames issu-
ing from the home Of Walter Holmes,
negro. 1908 Aspen street.
Hearing screams from. the second
floor, the patrolman dashed through the
smoke and flames and dragged Walter.
Jr., FIVE years old. to safety. The fire
caused $500 damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Why continue to suffer from
itching, burning skin troubles,
when RESINOL OINTMENT is
so easily obtained and can soothe
the irritation so quickly? 1t usu.
ally stops itching at once and
cools the infamed, burning sur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Slayer EIectrocuted at Roekview

BelIefonte, Pa, March 20.-(By A.
p. Frank Green. of Allegheny county,
was electrocuted at the Rockview Peni-
tentiary this morning for the murder Of
Frank Vukavich, of East Pittsburgh,
on November 3. 1918. Tho body was
unclaimed and will be buried at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Art in Advertising

make many "layouts" and sketches until we
properly visualize the Big Idea" E. . the
gripping appeal that makes campaign
positive success. Then the rough sketches
are sent to the particular artist selected for
this work and in due course the finished
drawings are received.
Art in Drawing; art in Plate Making; art
in Printing! We never permit good piece
OF art to be ruined by poor Plates or Print
ing. We exercise the same discriminating
care in the process of reproduction as we
do in securing the original
Donovan-Armstrong is widely known for
its care in securing the big Idea" in the
campaigns the gripping appeal :.
and in all the mediums of expression.
We maintain this super-excellence of
practice at all times with our clients. Our
relationship with them shows this most
conclusively.
Our present clients have been with us on
an average of seven years and six months
- tHiS average Is constantly SettlnS
longer With agencies in general the aver
age life of accounts is eleven months.
Our business in 1919 increased $50 per
cent over that of 1918 Nnety-s six per cent.
of our total volume Of business in 1919 was
from clients who had been with us more
than one year and up to twenty-five years.
These are expressive figures for any
manufacturer contemplating advertising
for the first time or who is anxious to secure
better advertising service.
We have some very interesting stories of
success to tell. An appointment would
entail no obligation and might be advan-
tageous
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15

moonshining a staggering blow, and
it is disappointed that it was not
struck.
l may have become a little mixed
in statement of terms, but l see no
moral difference in making mOonshine
and selling it. Mr.. Phillips evidently
made his moonshine to sell.
| have no doubt that Judge Smith
did exactly what he thought was
right, and know that he knew he was
going to provoke great deal of cen
sure by doing what he thought was
right, and l have more respect for
judge of that sort than for one who
goes out and puts his ear to the
ground before he passes a sentence.
All the same, think the spectacle of
a prominent white man hard at work
on the public roads would have been a
greater Encouragement to moonshin-
ing than any other argument.
| regret to observe, Lou, that the
Judge doesn't seem much grateful to
you for your unsolicited defense of
him. Also. that all your years of
work for prohibition didn't do the
SoOSC do HULL SOOu do CIIS kCIcA1 NtlO al
a few weeks. | didn't make any
fiasco before the grand jury. 1t sent
for me, and | plainly told it | had no
evidence to present on the witness
stand. l certainly stirred up public
sentiment on the question; the public
knows that there was strong reason
for all wrote; it has commended me
for it and you was one of the COM
members.
Your other little attempts at argu-
ment, about. my becoming Perry Ed
wards attorney, wanting a white man
more severely punished than black
one, etc, are among the other little
birds that l have no gun small enough
to shoot at with. They are in the
same class with the arguments a law
yer with a bad case presents to a jury
if he thinks it is made up of ignorant
and prejudiced men. | don't appeal to
that class. Goodbye. Lou.
Editor Star.