davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
HIS.

Touchdowns: Cappuccio 2, Jacobs,
Heath. Goals from touchdown: JAG
obs 2. Referee, James. Umpire:
Boice, A. C. H. s.. Time of periods,
10 minutes.
Double Header Saturday.
Pleasantville H. S. will meet the
strong Wildwood Fl. S.. eleven at the
P%leasantville Ball Park this Saturday,
Oct. Is. The two elevens tied for the
Glass C championship of South Jersey
last season. AS both teams are on
edge for the big battle, the most
thrilling game of the gridiron season
is the card for the day. The Pleas
antville H. S. Freshmen will also play
the Mays Landing Freshmen q pre-
liminary game. The first game will
start at 2.30 p. m. Student and adult
tags will be on sale at the grounds
for Is and 25 cents respectively. If
you desire to see some real football
played be at the Ball Park this Sat
urday afternoon.
Musical Coming.
A musical will be given in the H. s..
Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 8 p.
m, for the benefit OF the p. H. s..
Athletic Association. The program
will be announced in next weeks
Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15

The ~Pleasantville Press wishes for
the promoters of these new local en-
terprises unbounded success, and
feels that an opening for industries
of this kind is apparent to all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15

Milo Bassett. Adjutant.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Dewitt and small
son of Ardmore. Okla. who have been
visiting W. II. Braselion left for their
home Friday after completing tour of
The East. Mr.. Dewitt and Mr.. Braselion
were bOyhood friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Forsee left
Saturday to visit Mrs. James F. Barnes
Of Fulton.
Mrs. NJ. ". Henry Of Fishery. and
Mrs. Ella Arnold of ST. Louis. left for
their homes after a visit with their
mother, Mrs. James Young.
]. C. Abbott has gone 10 Omaha for
visit with relatives there.
Norton Phillips returned to Moberly
after business trip to Columbia.
Richard Spencer, SOP Rollins. is home
from Annapolis for a months vacation.
Albert Saeger. who has been in CO.
lumbia on business for several days re-
turned 10 Kansas City Saturday.
W. o. Dixon went TO Mexico on busi.
ness Saturday.
C. W. White of Ashland left Saturday
for Kansas City.
Russell E. Holloway went 10 Jeffer-
son Saturday on business.
Jesse Turner has returned to Stur-
geon after business trip 10 Columbia.
Mrs. ]. p. Heisler left Saturday To
visit in Sturgeon.
Miss Ruby Petty left Saturday for
Paris. where she will teach in the high
school during the coming wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Nelligan. who have
been guests the past two weeks of Mrs.
Clarence Valentine. have returned home
TO Kansas City.
f. c. Cault. who has been visiting his
daughter Miss Barbara Gault Of Colum.
bia returned TO his home in Topeka
Saturday.
Mrs. c. E. McVey of Columbia left
for Mexico. No.. Saturday TO visit her
sisters, Mrs. ]. ]. johnson and Mrs. f.
c. Case.
3D. ]. NJ. Hubbeli leit Saturday ior
CarrolIton TO visit relatives there. Be
:. fore returning home he viii visit his sis
ter at Camden.
C. d. Stephenson Of Pawhuska.. Okla.
and Parke X BRYAN Of Kansas City. are
guests at the Beta Theta ri House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Glenn returned
to Columbia from Jefferson City Satur
day.
j. F. Barnes and daughter. Mis-
Frances. have returned 10 their home a
Versailles after visit Of several day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonar,
Morris, 3l5 North Ninth street.
Miss Gladys Haley returned to hel
home at Boonvillc after visit of severa
days with her aunt, Mrs. d. T. Gentry
and other friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Miles c. Thomas. 500 Soutl
Sixth slaeet left Saturday to visit hel
mother. Mrs. John Eyercd of Mont
gomery City.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Glen Noyinger. a student in the Uni
sersity, spent the weekend al his home
in Kirksville.
Mrs. Eliza Scott. who has been visit
ing her son, Prof. DR. Scott. of the
School of Business and Public Admins
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05

traiion, has gone 10 Kansas City. After
brief visit there she will go to Tarkio.
Harold Gross Of Arispe. Ia, has re-
turned to resume his studies in the
School Of Journalism.
Miss Marie Miller. who has been a
guest al the home of Mrs. v. A. Tarr.
leff Saturday for Chillico,he for yisi,
of 4 few days before going to Indepen-
dence 10 take up her work as high
school teacher.
Gland Stuckey. a former student in
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05

South Fourth street, returned 10 her
home in Sedalia Saturday.
Miss Laura Mar Simpson returned 10
her home in Jefferson City Saturday,
after spending the last few days at the
Pi Beta Phi House in Columbia.
Miss Margaret Cieseke returned 10
her home in jefferson City Saturday.
Miss Jewe! Austehe of the uniYer-
sity went to Hallsville TO spend the
weekend with her parents.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
R. s. Newcomb Visits Brother.

r. 5. Newcomb, head Of the mathe-
mates department at Norman, Okla.
who has been attending the University
of Chicago this summer, came through
Columbia Saturday for short visit with
his brother, Z. II. Newcomb at SOB South
Ninth street. the student secretary OF
the Broadway Methodist Church.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
AT THE TEIEATERS
Hall.

Browns Saxaphose g., which will
open al the Hall 'Theater today for
three days ran. is 4 musical attraction
consisting of classic, popular and Jazz
selections. Roy Mack featured the com.
pany for four weeks this summer in his
follies at Electric Park in Kansas City.
There is one black-face comedian among
the saxaphonc sexteite.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Health Broke Down For
Lack of Strength
Building Food.
WASHINGTON MAN NOW
FEELS FINE. AS SILK

"when I see peope sit down to a
table and push dishes away from
them, realize just how they feel"
said Cfcde Ramsey, whose address
follows: MANY time I've just
played with my knife and fork when
others were enjoying nourishing food.
] didn't have any appetite, felt tired
all of the time, and even the lightest
diets caused indigestion. Then gases
would come and 1t felt like i had
swallowed hot lead.
This burning kept up most OF
the time until / started taking Phos-
Pho Vitamine tablets along with my
meals. had become Interested in
the yeast theory. but these little
tablets seemed more pleasant, and
they brought results so soon that i
Just de6Aded they were the best thing
ror sucn troubles. felt better when
i got up mornings. craved real
food and was able to digest II with
out any trouble. No longer did
tire out at work or have specks to
come before my eyes. My condition
kept on improving, gradually but
surely" concluded Mr.. Ramsey, TAI
Princeton St., City.
Just a peep In our mail box would
convince you that Phos-Pho Vitamine
atAblets- do the work I'm a short order.
You would find huge stacks OF letters
ba1EeNdnx the appreciation of Wash-
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
HIS DIGESTIVE ORGANS WERE
TOO WEAK FOR N0UR|SHMENT

ington people for the wonderful bene-
fits they have gained from Phos.P Pho
Vitamine. These little tablets are
being taken after meals by several
thousands satisfied people-here in
Washington. g.,
People with stomach trouble are
often unable to digest or even to-eat
the large amount OF different kinds
Of foods necessary to get the essen
tial amount Of Vitamines. It's Just
like eating peanut, shell and all,
just to get the "goody" 1Phos-P Pho
Vitamine tablets contain Vitamines
from yeast and other valuable
sources. combined with glycerophos-
pilates which makes them more pleas
ant to take, decidedly less expensive
and far more effective. You will
notice that the lie, ling physicians are
administering vitamines in this pleas
ant concentrated form. Druggists
say that the ease with which Phos-
Pho Vitamine can be taken has
caused thousands to adopt this won.
derful treatment. The name Of the
famous Irving Laboratory on each
orange colored carton guarantees. the
scientific quality and purity of Phos-
Pho Vitamine. It's worth a special
trip to the drug store Just to begin
this effective treatment without de-
lay; for you can observe khe satisfy.
ing results in just a short time.
NOTE:-We will gladly pay post.
age on Phos-Pho Vitamine tablets on
receipt of 81, plus &c war tax. We
guarantee these to come from the
nationally known Irving Laboratory.
of Wheeling. w. Va, packed In the
original orange colored carton-Peo-
pies uD Drug Stores, Washington,
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

ITO AMERICAS UNKNOWN.

Frsm thst far field Of battle where you
,eeyead tho brosd@ Atlant,c,s heavinx
w1th fearful ponp and dirxe Of fnpersi
rhty brought YOU to your fiaal place
OF rest. = 'f'ft'' nv
Rest, easy, Brave One. In your tent Of
5. Your courage HIVES, your. death was
YSur, Ssior bids our black doubts creep
And hope of country flames to life
-, axalp.. BE-
Despite the traitors schemes, the lust
/ me sreed for gold that threatened to
Year deeds, : beacon. shine this solemn
rysa sacrifice win ever mock the
Thessh GLIB ones rant and selfish ends
be wrought, 'sa
And politicians smlrk and ply their
Wen guard the grail your precious
blood has bought
And face the future, stern and undis-
ROBERT e. CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
THE WOULD-BE ADVENTURE

In my blood there sometimes surkes
Passions that some think are dead,
Dreams Of romance and adventure,
OF the days when blood was red.
/ would drop the girls and dances,
Ride across some western platns
Scalp dozen wild COmanches,
Then 90 riding home again..
/ would sail across the ocean,
After having made my will,
Then II was In the notion
would scalp ex-kaiser Bill.
Then l guess I'd 60 to Russia;
1t would surely suit me fine
To shoot million BOlshevili
And drive out Tr0tsky and Lenine.
Over in COnstantin0ple
For q while I'd make my home,
There I'd start a revolution
And knock MOhammed on tho
dome.
Then I'd cross to Junglcland,
Fight the lions and tigers there,
Feed Boa Constructors from my hand
To show j wouldn't take dare.
Oh, there's neyec any telling
What q guy like me might do.
II l ever once got started,
My name would be in "Who Is
who" ALBRIGHT.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
HANDING A BOUQUET.

Dear Bill: The continued attesta!
ton of approval of the G. o. c. from
many readers is, indeed, pleasing,
and should be an incentive to all to
endeavor to keep H and 8 up to its
present high standard for clean,
bright, original matter. Aside from
it's instructive and amusing
features, there is noticeable fra
ternal feeling of unenviable EMU
lation which Is; indeed, commend
able. Kindest regards to the 'un-
seen" members of our big family.
II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
1hEARD SEEH'1
81 by BILL PRICE
LITTLE GEMS.OF WIT.
az DILL PRICE

LITTLE CENSOR WIT.
PROGRESS - Our ancestors
swung from limb TO limb and we
swing from strap to strap.
Our idea OF cautious man b ono
who wears both suspenders and q
belt.
Lloyd George would like to know
who called them sham-rocks.
CULINARIOUSLY SPEAKING.
"A great politician Is > rare bird"
Lloyd George In recent speech.
And might you not, David, say bis
constituents arc y group OF well
done birds?
While on !. the subject, perhaps
Tom Reeds definition Is worth re-
peating: "A Statesman is dead
politician" 1t follows, therefore.
that q politician Is ''live," not nec-
essarily living, statesman.
First Skinny Dancer-"My dear,
who is your favOrite author"
Second Shimmy DAncer-"Shakes-
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
WHY YOU MARRIED HER.
DEAR BILL:

Please open your columns to brief
contributions from married men or
women on "Why 1 Married Her" or
Him." or from girls and boys about
to marry on why I'm Going to,
Marry Him" or Her"
In my own case I often jOlxingly
tell my wife that I married her be.
cause nobody else wanted her; be-
cause she was large and fat and
didn't have the knack Of knowing
how to dress herself to attract men.
But she was gOod-natured then, and,
after ten years Of happy married
life, she's good natured now, and I
wouldn't do without her for any.
thing.
The G. O. c. Is not only column
of wit and humOr, but Il In one of
information, happiness and the
spreading Of good cheer. Short
articles, properly written, ought to
contribute to married happiness.
SATISFIED.
There's no objection. The subject
is a good one, and II there are con-
tribs who can write short, readable
article the fans may like to read
them. -.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

Yokum-"How those old songs
do haunt me.'
Spiteful-"They should, you've
murdered them long enough"
JOE G.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

The G. O. p. Is rather tardy
shout that soldier bonus. In the
meantime the g. O. c., Ii con-
ferrinE bonus on everybody
soldiers, sailors and all.
s.-'f FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
LET'S HAVE THE ANSWER.

Kindly ask your readers what
VIOLET means lin. the flower
language? ai;E f'N
have almost turned Washington
upside down trying to find out, 80
please give the contribs a chance
to show their knowledge.
WOODLIKE 2 NOE.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

I. i This great marriage advocate still
belfeves that two can live as scrappy,
as one. He. confidentially, advises
married men to put rat traps In
their pants pockets at night and
watch what they catch. He says
that wedding bells and fire alarms
are Just the same-bothf meaning
trouble. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
CHAIRMAN WHITE SCORES
VICTORY AT CONFERENCE
Attempts of Opponents to Gust
Him From Democrat Com
mittee Fall Flat

Washington. Feb. f7.-Chairman
George White of the democratic ma
tional committee and his supporters
were victorious tonight in q meeting
OF h national committees executive
committee Of sixteen, the first official
conference Of the party s leaAers since
the election. The executive commit
tee appointed and called together by
IllanAlan White TO discuss reorganiz-
alton OF party machinery, unanimous
ly turned down as impracticable the
proposal of Thomas 3. Love Of Texas
and Sc other members OF the national
committee that the full membership
be called to meet March /.
New Program adopted
The executive committee also
adopted a program for organization of
the party which Mr.. White was un-
derstood to have offered. This pro-
gram provides tor the appointment b.
the chairman of q subcommittee OF
five to devise means Of liquidating the
$3.50. 600 indebtedness incurred in the
last campaign aud to prepare a budget
of expenses tor maintaining h~eadquar-
tiers here and for preparation by the
cha man OF a plan for the organiza-
ton Of a woman's bureau Of the ma
tiOnaI committee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
CATCALLS AND
SHOUTS OF LIAR
FILL THE HOUSE
Rep. Summers Leaves Sick
Bed to Attack HIS Colleague,
BIanton, For Acting
the Demagogue

Washington, Feb. 17.-Hoots. cat
calls and the word liar" were shouts
In the house today in the storm est
session in years. The uproar started
when Representative Summers Of Tex
as. having left a sick bed, appeared.
and supported by most members OF
his own state, attacked his colleague.
Representative / lanton.
Rumors had been circulated. that
the Texans were preparing al attack
but it was held off until Mr.. Summers
would direct it. When he stepped for
ward, holding a faded new sI aper clip
? ne, nearly every member a on he
0oor.
Read by the clerk the clipping re
vealed that Mr.. Blandon in q letter to
Texas newspapers, had charged mem
bers with a plan to raid the treasury
ard obtain salary increases, which he
alone had prevented heretofore. The
rrees was asked to help. II many
n9ners responded with bitter assault
on those charged with backing the al
leged salary crab.
Gives Lie to Blanton.
There was Q tense momen as the
reading was concluded and Mr.. sum
ners, stepping close to Mr.. Blanton'S
seat, shook his fist in the lattcr's face
and shouted:
And when o sent that Statement
to "cxas. you Knew it was as false as
he.l."
The house broke into a wild shout
r"l' the membership rising Blanton
Jumping M and trying to make him
self heard. demanded the right tc
sreak. He was howled down, ,hc
chair sustaining a point OF order that
ne could not be heard at shat time o.
a question Of personal privilege.
Mr.. Summers. walking back and
forth continued. Pranton's eyes fol
lowing his every step. The speech
w"s constantly Interrupted with
shouting. Mr.. Summers declared the
record showed no effort had leer.
made to slim THROUGH a salary IN
crease hill. and that Mr.. Blanton'e
clairr t'at he was forced to remain
constantly on the floc~ to block i. was
rh~'rd and untrue. The question had
cone up twice, Mr.. Summers said,
n Z was blocked on points OF order
nv Peo~eee~tot'vn B~r,ae dom oo~at.
Tennessee. and Representative Wood,
reNrhlican. Indiana.
Mr.. R'anto-, he asserted. was not
evcn 'in on tho wake"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
PHYSICIANS BELIEVE
CARUSO WILL RECOVER
Condition Of Noted Singer Re-
ported to Be Much
Improved

New York, Feb. 17.-F1ghting for
life, Enrico Caruso. world famous ten
or, remained conscious and cheerful
today.
1t seemed tonight, 48 hours after
Caruso begun his battle against q Sc
we're heart attack. following pleur: y,
that he wou'a be victorious. Attend
ing physicians announced improve
nlents in his temperature and pulse
beat and sa d his mind was becoming
clearer.
Oxygen was administered frequent
~ today and five physicians watched
over him. His wife never left his
side. There she has maintained a
sleepless vigil for two days and nights.
Caruso's baby girl and his 17-year-
old boy VS. ted him TODAY.
1t was mostly his virile stamina
and his determination not to die, uoc-
tors thought, that enabled the tenor
to carry on hts fight,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
ANOTHER BOSTON BANK
IS CLOSED By OFFICIALS

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE fremont
Trust company. . banking institution
with saving and commercial depart.
ments, was closed late today by Bank
Commissioner JoScrh G. .Al:en.
Commissioners Aliens announce
nent said:
The fremont Trust Co.. 10 closed
~ . result Of unsound and unauthor-
iSed banking methods" The notice
was posted after banking hours. but
q crowd soon gathered and Police
were called.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATGRRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nostriis Opens
Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-nO waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling. blowing. headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath al night :
your cold or catarrh disappears.
&c Il small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little Of this fragrant. antiSeptic.
healing cream in your nostlils. 1t PEN
etrates through every passage of The
head, soOthes the intiamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with q cold or nasty catnrrh.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

There are two mOnasteries Of Trap
pIst monks In the United States. One
40 miles south OF Louisville. Ky, and
the other Mt Dubuque. la. These
monks, when they receive full member.
ship, ~c0nsecrate themselves to five
v0Ap-pLverty, chastity. obedience
stability and reformation of
They are under q vow of silence and
are governed by these rules:
No meat, fish, eggs Or wine ut any
time.
Only n meal a day, consisting Of
vegetable soup and boiled bread and
rtce. about fifteen or twenty ounces nj
together. During Lent. only one mea'
q bread and water.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
he'd. Their utter darkness startled

ished. Their utter darkness startled
him.
He sat up straight. and her arm TINT
had been about his neck felt at her
side. He tool her hand firmly in his
and their eyes met.
I'VE must go home. %Snowbird." he
told her simply. I'm not SO badly
hurt hut that | can make It,"
She nodded; but otherwise scarcely
seemed to bear. Her eyes still flowed
with darkness. And then. before his
own eyes their dark pupils began 10
contract. The hand he held filed and
thrchbed with life, and the fingers
closed around his. She leaned toward
him.
Listen. Dam" she said quickly.
'You heard-didn't you-the last thing
that he sadly"
II couldn't help hut hear. Snow.
bird"
Her other hand sought for his
''Then II YOU heard-payment must he
made. You see what ! mean. Dan.
Maybe you can't see. knowing the girls
that live on TIE p'ainS. You were the
cause Of his saying 1t. and o must
n renmer u Dan that some stern
code of the hills. unwritten except In
the hearts Of their children inpxornhle
MS night. was sopaking through her
Tins. This was no personal thing. In
some dim. hn'f-understOod wav, It
Went back to the bnsic code Of life.
"peoplp must fght their own fights.
M here" she told him. 1.-THE laws
of the courts that the plains people
can appeal to are all tor far away
There's no one that can do II. except
~ Not my father. MY father can't
fight your battles here. II your honor
Is going to stand. It's up to You. Dan
You can't pretend that yon didn't hear
him Such as you are, weak and sick
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

to he beaten to a pulp In two minutes
ron alone will have to make him IN.
swer for II. came to your aid-and
now Won must come n mine"
Her timers no longer clasped his
Strength Ind rome hack TO him. md
hts fingers c>,sed down until the blood
went ont ~ hers. hut she was wholly
unconscious OF the pain. In re"''ty,
she was conscious ~ nothing except
the growing flame In his face. II held
her ewes IN passionate fascination. His
nupiIs were contracting to little bright
dots In the gray irises. The iaw was
setting. IA she had v seen IT be-
fore.
no YOU think. Snowhird. that you'd
even have to ask mel" he demanded
"pont you think I understand? And
II won't he In your defense-only my
own duty"
.Rut he Ia 80 strong-and you are
40 weak"
II won't he 40 weak forever. I new
ar really cared much about living he
y0eo. III wv uVW. uui sVu NV
oh. Snowhird. wait and trust me: |
understand everything. It's my own
nvhf-when Won kissed me. and he
cried down TINT word In anger and
~iea,nusy. II put the whole thing on me.
No one elae can make him answer: M
n else has the right. It'a my honor.
M one else's. that stancs or falls"
He lifted her hand 10 his lips and
kissed II again and again.
And for the first time he raw the
tears gathering IN her dark eyes. "Rut
q fought here. didn't vou. DAMP
she asked with painful slowness. "Yon
didn't mt M your = try 70
run away? I didn't rome TIL he had
a done. N I S didn't aee." She lonked
II him a. " her whole Joy Of life hung
IN his answer.
~F0uaht! would have fought til
I died! lint that Isn't enough Snow.
bird. n Isn't enough inst to tight. 10
! raae like this. A mans got to win!
I would have dief n you hadn't come.
And that's another dch. thai ! have
70 nay-only that debt I y to vnu."
She nodded slowly. The lives Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
Ancient History.

Ancient history begins with the first
recorded history and extends 70 the
fail of the Roman empi-e. 47R I D..
Including all fhe historical events in
cluded In the R'hle. The prehistoric
period n the period ahnnf which moth.
ting n known. either from the Bible nr
other aonrces II has m limits. md
aripntssts hisforians and archaeOso-
gists give VARYING opinions ~ 10 its
probable extent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
lmportant to h
Better Convert the Enemy.

Any business act which nets one
friend and n enemy is Il bad prOpO-
sition. For the enemy can accomplish
more harm as a knOcker than the
friend can do as Il press agent Or
bcOster.-The Nations Business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn with hot baths
of tuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Morning better. purer. Sweeter. pS,,e-
cially il a little Of the fragrant CUT.
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin.
ish. Zoe each everywhere.-Adv.