davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24

The Boston Globe regrets that the
Tuesday vote g YES no idea how the
voters of Vermont stand ON the
League of Nations and the Green
Mountain state for that reason loses
a lot of nationwide pubicity-Rut-
land Herald.
With the issue fairly joined as TO
which party is supporting the League
of Nations, the Republicans of Yer.
mont polled $4,000 votes while the
Democrats rolled up 5000. Possibly
Vermont's verdict on the League is
not so one sided as that but we do
not think it is in doubt,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24

Fred Martins campaign expense Of
5000 is pprohably typographical
error According to advert sing pre-
cedent the price should have been
$4g %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24

insurance more than married men, and
married men need more insurance
than single men. We ace fer both.
list year. National Life ms. Co., VT
(Mutual) Earle S. Knsley, General
Agent, Mead Building Rutland, vt.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press 10 exclusives.
entitled TO the uhe Tor publication Of
all news dispatches credited toiit Of
not Other Wise credited Ia that paper,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24

To be stylishly Gifted in shoes
means first of all that ones feet must
be comfortable and at ease These
shoes are designed to be thoroughly
comfortable, and at the same time
fit with a snugness that gives one
the confidence of being dressed in
the right shoes. Only carefully Sc
Iected feathers and substantial soIes
have been employed and constructed
wit hthe finesse which good dressers
demand 70 rbusiness and dresswear.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

ABLE, experienced security
salesmen (two);; to operate in
Washington, D. C., and. vicinity,
marketing local industrial secu-
rites of proven value; can earn
s10O per week. For particulars
call Cronhardt & Co., Munsey
bldg, Washington, D. C..
SHLESN1N-To aen Blue Ribbon Malt Ex-
fract. zoos. PURE" and hops; commission
basfs: a guanlteed product. Blue Ribbon
Malt Extract Co., 917 Broadway, Camden.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Sc Cash q Word

1Ae rate IN Washingtoa and vicinity
FOR Advertising IN The Star unoef tae
following popular ela0t6catioeA 10
ee1ts Q word when cash 10 paid IN 10.
vance at the Business Once. 11th street
and pennsyfvanta aveaue n.w.: -.
Wanted Help.
MOONS, Etc. -
Lost anu Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
ouslneso oppoetunttiee'i
Poultry. Pets and Ilfs Ss0e~
Wanted Mloceltaneoue.
No adyerttsenent accepted fef -
than 80 cents each insefttoa. -
APARTMENTS and houses foe Ill
wanted and other real estate an1 ~
eral efassiAcations are charged AoI "
the line Of 0 words. ,,. - ~
Lowest charge Il fof .. . nm" r"e tine:
&1.0s. two times: S1.Ss. tnfce un,, un%S,,
Sa.S6. seven times tone. weeH,: AG
tionai lines Of 8 words eseh IN 'a"s
2roporfioa. -sA.
ont i..t srIsssins at The star '"e' "
ROE the convenience Of patrsea sssH S
Advertisements at shove ratee ".S
left At any one Of the branch omces
listed below before 10 pm. iv
. days issue and before p.n. SetuS
day for insertion IN Sunday stef.
NORTHWEST.
"a snd Mass. Ave-. Hyge:sn fharnaey.
7th and K Sts.. Goldenoerys. q. C1Ies 2
C1erk'a Deskl.
9Th and o Sts., Aeduire's Pharmacy.
18th and r sta. Day Pharmacy.
isff, and Florida Ave-, Pearsos's Fhaf.
: 11st and q Sta. Qu,siey Pharnasy.
18th and Pennsylvsnsa Ave. her0"
Pharmacy.
Holmead and Otis Places. Hes~sed
isol Z st., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye sta. Asssa~
18Th apd East capito, sts.. Liseea
Park Pharnaey. ana
9oUTAEAsT.
sth spd Eye sts.. Weller + M'skeys
Pharmacy.
Iifh and Pa. Ave-, Fealey's Phafnaey.
l4th and Pa. Ave. Smyser's Phss@scS'
GEORGETOWN.
Wiseousiu Ave. and II ST.. o'Doaneirs
essh and r sts.. pfide.s Pharnaey:
Ssth and n eta., Wsusr = Aoskeys
Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

RASS CHORUS SINGERS wanted for Petworth
vested choir. only experienced singers with ac-
ceptabie voices; unexceiled opportunity for ad-
vsnce church music, concert and oratorio. Ap-
ply By letter. giving phone humber. d. 8.
Church. director. 4519 9th st. NV. l5s
BECOME 4 CEKTITIED ACCOUNTANT N
SIX NONTHS-Csa II BE- done2 By our meth
Cd, yes. Our WashiAgton once was opened
Januafy .. lolD, and In the June (l910) C. p.
A. sxanfAation four Of our students became
certtAed public accountants. In Is months more
Of our students secured degrees than did those
Of any other school. extension university or in
stitufe. Should you desire to qualify rs IN ae-
eountant don't decide on any course until you
have Investigated the !. A. 8. Practical Prob
lem Method given exclusively under pfactici1g
certified public accountants. Our Interesting
booklet ''How to Learn Aeeouatancy," will be
sent upon reQaest. INTERNATIONAL AC-
COUNTANTS' SOCIETY, Wade T. Porter. Reg
istraI. 61s Colombo bldg. 14th and G sts. NV.
B0OKKEEPER-A good double entry book
keeper. having experience with government and
romnefcial accounts: must be practical and
co0e with best references. Address Box 289-N
Star e6lce.
BOY for real estate once; good position viii
.exee1lent opportunity for Advancement. ]. 2.
Geyie. o12 18th st.
BOY-l6 to is year, Of axe: clerical position.
XeSminal Ta1icab Co.. LIZ. 10th st.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

paftSeulaY1; cara 1900 TO $4,000 yearly: big
cenan1 for Dea: insxperienced Or expeeience&
Gs Gssoeiation. Dept. $50. Chicago.
STOCK SALESMEN-A high
class proposition to several COM
petent men and women. South
ern Oakoal Fuel Co., 303 9TH
st. NV. T
Evening star., 1920-09-15

BOY-l6 to IS years Of age: clerical position
Terminal Ta1icab Co.. 1:33 10th st.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

BOOKKEEPER- R-STENOGRAPHE for manu-
featuring business: good opportunity; state
salary expected. Address Box l51-M, Star Office.
BUNDLE WRAPPERS, white,
experienced, to wrap finished
laundry work. Apply Arcade
Laundry and Sunshine Dry
Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 7l3
Lamont st.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
WANTED-HEIP.


RAILWAY TICKET GLERK-Experieneed
ave-. Cleveland Ohio. 16'
RAILWAY TRAFFIC lNsPECTORs wanted;
earn from $11O to 500 per month and ex.
shor. s,avel s.t ,eu
tion: no age limit. Ask for Booklet N-66.
STANDARD Business Training Institute. Buffalo.
SALARY and commlss,on to men ma women
Washineton one Of the largest life insurance.
eompanies; experience not Necessary: spee'a'
'1nos Also rSesai ki remuneration to those perna.
nentIy employed who will devote twU hour .
day. spare time. Address BOZ VIA. . sler oo1S-.
SALESMAN-A large corporation with business
tboronghly established In this section, vishes
salesman for Washington. also one !or virginia
and North Carolina territory; over % years .Sa OF
age; experience not necessary II !ou na"1 10 IA
proper natural qualifications; no stocks. oond
or insurance: write for interview. giving inf1r-
nation confdentially. Address BOX i".,M
Star office. -
S1LESMEN-A large corporation will have Va.
sneie: for six %t,e41y q, elshs and
who are willing to work: executive ana s.,es les
experience desired: but mot inxtruction for men
wishing to learn our business methods: We We
offer you with good pny ana appi.
LIMITED coss Sny iy write
phone or call for interview. 4O4 Evans punH Main
Ing, 1870 New York ave. NV. fh'ne mai"
736. .--
SAT.ESMEN- three. wanted for outside selling T;
reliable New York house: experience NOT gss ISL,
tial; good pay; permanent position can hoom
311. Jenifer bldg, 7th and sts NV.
statesmen. experienced, for
furniture and rugs. Apply En-
ployment Manager, Woodward
& Lothrop.
statesmen, experienced in
women's shoes. Apply Employ
ment Manager, Woodward &
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

SALESMAN =. II you are
worthy Of this title and wish to
convert your ability and effort
into high remuneration, with un-
limited advancement possibili-
ties. j, Call to see Mr.. ]. L.
Reeves, H. p. Foley Co., SOC
11t1, 4, w
Evening star., 1920-09-15
WAETED-HEIr

COLORED GIRL wanted. age 10 or II; will
school. 1921 18th st. NV. Phone West 20s9
15s
DIETTTIAN for large hospital; not necessarily
to advance: 212 Mnnsey bldg.
ELLIOTT FISHER billing machine operator;
must come well recommended; good oppor-
tunity for right party. Address Box 2SS-M,
Evening star., 1920-09-15

YOUNG WOMAN (white) for
cleaning; night work; highest
wages, with bonus. Childs, 1923
Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
,. NO 4N1N NI1N.O11 AVH ,U W.
316 9TH St. NV.
SALESLADY,

|SALESWOMEN. experienced
in women's shoes. Apply En-
ployment Manager, Woodward
& Lothrop.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
WANTED-HELP

YOUNG reliable girl with references, imme.
diately. for two days laundry, four days
cleaning; must be neat: NO meals furnished; !;
carr stay nights; no Sunday work: good pay;
white preferred. Address Box 213-A, star
Evening star., 1920-09-15
WAHTED-HELP
AGENTS.

GkEzT OPPORTUNITY fDr live, e1pefieneed
solicitor ~ o crew manager. Hoovefs 1s0o-
vating Co.. 0Oo nv. 10
61IEsNEN-Bsco@e I1depeadeAt. q!n yom
buxiness; expefienee unnecessary selling our
s., 500 Accidental Death. 5000 Accident,
ofSer aHoarts. proportionafes gualanteed
steady inrouue from renewals: <&0.O0O de.
pooited jnsurauce departmenf. UntSefsai
Peiirv pe0arfmenf. NeWaHk, \. j.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

s9o0-Grocery and confectiouery: rooms; rent
$S5; good bargain.
$75O-Grocery and confectionery; rent, 80;
81, ,sO0-Grocery and Del; s rooms; 5 yrs
lease: rent $50 per month.
shop; nice place Ssins good bus
$4O0.Tailor shop; rent $sS; $7S TO 800 pei
week bus.
s7cS@B..Oer chop: chairs; rent SIS;
$450-Rooming bouse: heat free; rent $ss PEI
q. q a.esSo-IRoeminE; ssS ls roens; 81: down town,
tER. n. Curtis. 4l6 9Th st. n.w... Room 5l7.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for party con-
templating going into the tire and accessory
business, or for enc in the tire and accessory
business who wishes to enlarge it. Our prop.
quickly. Address, Bog ass-M. Star Office.
1904 MASS. AVE. N.W!SDinihg room and
kitchen for rent. .s.r'- s.s--
CONFECTIONERY and soda fountain store for
Gale ON prominent street Apply Mr.. Mailman.
9O9 Pa ave. NV. "a,
SNALLsINVBSTOR--D you. realize the earn
ing, power Of your money? II ycg desire lot me
70 prove to your satiSfaction that your surplus
s.n:ss sssy ee assssss Box
once. ...s>~e: 49, liz
FOR 6AI.E-Tife repair business clearing from
$500 to. $500 q month: owner must leaxe city
INA CURTIS airpinne. VX-6 motor; extra
OX-D motor; all excellent Condition. Address
Box l1p-H. Star ONCE.
WANT ACTIVE PARTNER for half interest
In well -established Army salvage store. loca-
tion downtown, only one other competitor In
town; profits big. 81 500 win handle. Imme-
diate returns on Investment: want q man Who
will take an interest rather than the yononey
he can Invest. This will bear the most search
ing investigation. The largest hank In town
viii vouch for me. -unless you mean business
and Are prepared to invest the shove amount
DO not tdke mp my time. Address, sfating age
- -.'r business experience, to Post Ohicc
Evening star., 1920-09-15
SALESLADIEs

POSITIONS now open; bookkeepers. clerks,
chauneurs. secretaries. 4O6 Pope bldg. s17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-09
Como Sc sostiene el siste-
ma escoIar de Puerto Rico

Aunque casi la totalidad de los fondos
que Sc emplean en- instruction publica
en- Puerto Rico proceden de contribucio
nes, va directas sobre La propiedad, en-
la forma de rentas internas, rentas
de aduanas, el procedimiento para usar
estos fondos para fines escolares difiere
radicalmente, en- algunos aspectos, del
plan seguido en- los Estados Unidos.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
BESSEMER, ALA,
HAS 1864 IN
CENSUS OF 1920

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The CEN
sus bureau today announced the fol-
lowing 1920 population results: Bes-
semer, Ala, 1854; Maysville, KY,
6,107; Marksyille, La, 1,185; Higbee,
Mo-, 1,4OO; Moberly, Mo-, 12,808; Max
well, N. NJ, 384; Dresden, N. Y,
295; Pennyan, N. Y, 4,517; Paines-
vile, o., 1872.
Increase since 1910: Bessemer,
Ala, 1910, or 71.9 per cent: Marks
vile, La, 100, or 1O.1 per cent; Higbee,
Mo, 1856, or 1872 per cent; Moberly,
Mo-, 1885, or 1873 per cent; Paines-
willie, O., LII, or 1922 per cent.
Decrease: Maysville, KY, "a, or
0.6 per cent; Dresden, N. Y, so, or
14.5 per cent; Pennyan, N. Y, 80, or
II per cent.
Marksville, La, revised figure pre-
Mo, revised previously announced as
1850; Moberly, Mo, revised, pre-
y ydD announced as l2,?S9; Ores
nounced as 621; Pennyan, N. Y, re-
vised, previously announced as 5,2l5;
Painesville, O., revised, previously an
nounced as 6,SS6.
Maxwell, N. NJ. no comparison, in
corporated since 1910.
County populations:
James City, Va, 6,13S; Coffee, Ala,
30,070; Escambia, Ala, 22,464; Hale,
Ala 24,2S9; Moore, n; G.. 21,$SS.
Increase: Moore, 4,37$ or PSI per
cent; Coffee, 1851 or 15.1 per cent;
Escambia, 1876 or 1879 per cent.
Decrease: Hale. 1884 or 1873 per
cent; James City, 200 or 80 per cent.
Alabama places: Elba 1881, En-
terprise 3,013, Atmore 1,775, Brew
ton 2,6S2, Greensboro 1909.
Williamsburg, Va, 2,462.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
Relay Rocket, to Reach
Moon, to Be Tested
Within Few Months

WORCESTER, Mass. - Professor
Robert H. GODDARD, who few
months ago attracted wide attention
by declaring his belief that a rocket
capable of soaring from the earth
to the moon was feasible, announced
tonight that a working model of such
projectile would be given test
within a months time.
The basic principle Of his inven-
ton provides for the defamation of
successive charges of explosives
within the rocket, thus renewing it's
momentum at regular intervals. In
his statement tonight Professor Cod
dard said:
"The present tests are being made
for the purpose of demonstrating that
successive charges can be fired in
this way in an apparatus that is
practicable. No attempt is being
made to obtain a great altitude, to
make the proportion Of powder large,
or to construct a large apparatus
for the simple reason that the funds
available from the Smithsonian insti-
tuition will permit the completion of
only a small model of about six
pounds weight, with a capacity of
about sixty charges, with no attempt
to attain great lightness of construc-
ton.
"The important point is that the
demonstration of such a device as
this will remove the possibility of
any doubt as to the practicability Of
the method and also as to the pos
sibiiity of attaining as great alti-
tudes as may be desired"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
BALKS
ATPLUNGE INTO
PARTY POLITICS

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. So.--After
one hour of tumultuous and acri-
monious debate, the American Legion
| convention here Wednesday defeated
an attempt to plunge the organiza-
ton into politics. The delegates de-
feated by an overwhelming majority
the majority report of the committee
on the constitutional amendments
calling for adoption Of an interpre-
tative resolution.
The Interpretation permitted The
questioning of candidates for polir-
zeal office by the various posts. John
F. L. Herbert, Of Massachusetts,, led
the attack. In an impassioned ad-
dress, he warned the delegates that
the adoption of the report would
mean the eventual entrance or the
Legion into the field of active poll
tics, and with it the loss of public
confidence.
and it will split this organization
wide open," he said. Delegate Price,
of West Virginia, said adoption OF
the measure would result in destruc-
ton of the legion.
The Georgia delegation pleaded for
the measure, so as to enable 1t to
keep it's eyes for the next six years
on a man who has turned the people
of the state against our legion.
THAT man is Thomas E. Watson,
senator from Georgia." the spokes-
man cried.
A roll-call wa sstarted, but the
measure was defeated by a viva voce
vote after the roll had proceeded far
enough to show that it's passage was
impossible,
f. w. Galbraith, Jr., Of Cincinnati.
was elected national commander OF
the organization.
J. w. Gai1braith. Jr., of Cincinnati,
was unanimously elected national
commander Of the Legion.
A resolution which puts the Amer
lean Legion on record as being in
favor of the rigorous exclusion Of
Japanese as immigrants was adopted.
The Japanese question came UP In
the morning session when the COM
mittee on Americanization presented
It's report. This report stated:
BE it resolved, That we go on
record as being in favor of the can
collation. of the so-called 'gentlemen's
agreement with Japan; exclusion of
picture brides and rigorous exclu-
sion Of Japanese as immigrants.
And that we enter vigorous pro-
test against the demand Of Japan
that naturalization rights be granted
to it's nationals now located in the
United States and that we earnestly
request the state department of the
United States in it's settlement of this
question not to consider any propo-
sition which will grant rights of nat
uralization to this unassimilable peo-
pie"
On recommendation Of the Amer
icanization committee the convention
voted that the national Americanism
commission be adequately financed
that it's activities be concentrated
on a nationwide, educational. Amer
icanization and. pro-American work
and propaganda, adequately financed
and that it's office be moved from
New York to legion headquarters at
INDIANAPOLIS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
Cow Arrested for
Disorderly Conduct

BRAINTREE, Mass.-A cow, out
for adventure, held up four trains
on the New Haven railroad and gave
Chief of Police Jerry Gallivan a
cross-country run before she was
safe in custody.
The chief was called to Washing
ton Park. where "Bossie" was hav-
ing a picnic in the carefully-tended
gardens. When Gallivan got there
he was unable to find the cow, but
he did see a trail of ruined gardens
Then he heard a train come to stop
amid the shrieking Of its whistle
The COW was on the tracks. She
fieG before the law to Granite Branch
railroad where she stopped another
train. The COW doubled back and
finally landed on the main line again,
where she stopped two more trains
before being arrested for disorderly
conduct.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
MEN WHO HELD
UP GIRLS ON JOY
RIDE ARE SOUGHT

Members of the city and county
police Thursday were engaged In
search for two men who are alleged
to have induced two young women
to ride with them in an automob1le
on the PAGES Ferry road and. then
are alleged to have attacked and ROB
bed them. The young women claim
that after the men had taken their
money, amounting to about $50 in
all, they were then thrown into the
road and the car sped away.
The two girls gave their names
to the police as Miss Ella Dick
erson, and Miss Gladys Hodges
1t is said that they are en-
ployed in the stationery depart
ment Of the Georgia Railway
and Power company. According 20
the police the girls stated that they
met the two men Wednesday eve
ming and accepted their invitation
" While driving along the PAGES
Ferry road the girls told the police,
one of the men asked them how
much money they had. Instead OF
making any reply, they said, they
tried to get out of the car, but We're
prevented from doing so by the
men, who, the girls claim. choked
and beat them and then pushed them
out of the car into the road. MISS
Dickerson claims that she was re-
Iieved of 1914 and Miss Hodges de-
clared she was robbed of Sol.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
FAIR WILL OFFER
MANY PRIZES TO
BOYS AND GIRLS

The Boys and Girls club members
Of Georgia will have an opportunity
to win thousands of dollars at the
Southeastern fair, to say nothing of
the extras in the way of trophies and
scholarships that are offered by col
leges and individuals, according to
announcement Thursday.
In the pig club division there are
prizes for Berkshires, Durocs, Poland
China, Hampshire and o. 1. c., and
each of the breeding associations are
offering special premiums to pigs
which do not win money prizes.
Three hundred dollars of consolation
money will be paid out by the asso-
The White Provision company has
5olned with the Southeastern Fair as
soclat1on in offering $4OO to be d.
T1ded between the Duroc, Poland
emma, Hampshire and Berkshire en-
CRIES in the packers special sow and
litter class. There are six premi~
uiilS IN each class, which means hon
, us anu money Tor twenty-four club
members in this class alone.
Inc southern Ruralist offers a sill
YER cup valued at $50 to the winner
Oh the champion sow and litter, all
oreedS competing, and the Atlanta
constitution will give a silver loving
best pure-bred hog.
Fulton county leads all others in
the state in it's club work, the com
m1ssioners offering $1,000 in prize
money which is divided up among the
recognized pure breeds exhibiting at
the 1alr There are eighty-four op-
p3!ortunities for winning money in the
different classes.
The calf clubs come next in i'm
portance because one of the great
national efforts now is the increase
OF our meat supply through better
ANIMALS without increasing their
number. There are thirty-two money
premiums offered, with special premi-
ums offered by the HEREFORD, Short
norm and Aberdeen Angus asSocia-
tons, and the Central of Georgia spe-
cial scholarship, the winner to have
me choice of going either to Athens,
Ga, or Auburn, Ala.
The Fulton county commissioners
nave offered fifteen prizes ranging
from SIS to $50 for Fulton county
members. Then there are the poul-
try and canning club members who
have scores of prizes to compete for,
to say nothing of the corn club and
boys fair school members, all OF
whom must be club members to get
the great benefits Of these features.
Referring to the educational work
being carried on by the Southeastern
fair, President Hastings said: eff
those who come to the fair and are
impressed by nothing but our amuse-
ment features will take the trouble to
visit our cattle and swine barns, ag-
ricultural and woman's building with
their acres of roof covering millions
of dollars worth of farm products,
they will realize that our contention
that the Southeastern fair is 80 per
cent educational is every word true
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
HOW To GET RID
Of CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method That Clears Out
the Head, Nose and Throat

There is no disease more offensive
or disagreeable or no disease that
will lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid of
it by a simple, safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered by DR.. Blosser, a
catarrh specialist.
DIR. Blossers Remedy is composed
Of medicinal herbs, flowers and ber-
ries, which you smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette. The smoke-vapor
is inhaled into all the air passages
Of the head, nose, throat and lungs.
It contains no cubebs or tobacco and
may be used by women and children
as we'll as men.
This medicated smoke carries med
icine where sprays, doucheS and ONT
ments cannot possibly reach. It's eff
feet is soothing and healing ana is
entirely harmless.
If you are a sufferer from catarrh,
asthma, catarrhal deafness or sub
ject to frequent colds, you should
try this remedy without delay. Send
ten cents (coin or stamps) to The
Blosser Co., MD 407, Atlanta, Ga,
and you will receive, by return mail,
a trial package containing some of
this remedy made into cigarette, also
some of the powder and neat little
pipe.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
Police in AirpIane
Spy on Crap Games

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
failure of the police to break up
crap games for high stakes played
every Sunday on a high, thiclly
wooded ridge in Penn Township.
the county officials have engaged
an aviator to fly over the section
where the big games are run and
after locating the players swoop
down on them.
Owing to the topography Of the
country near Lincoln avenue, the
gamesters, aided by lookouts, have
been able to Illustrate efforts to
break up the games. Lookouts
with powerful glasses spot the
detectives mile off, and the crap
shooters are mere picnickers when
the detectives reach them.
The highways in the vicinity of
the big games are crowded every
Sunday with motor cars, whose
owners come from all sections of
Western Pennsylvania to play: In
yesterdays game more than $780,
900 changed hands, according to
one of the bs mixers.