davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-17
RESUME TOBACCO SALES
AFTER PRICE DRIVE
Manufacturers Promise to Try for
Unsatisfactory Market'' in
Three States,

LEXINGTON, KY, January IL
Selling of the 1920 crop Of hurley or
cigarette tobacco in central Ken
lucky, Indiana and Ohio was resumed
today after a delay Of thirteen days,
due to efforts Of persons interested in
the growing Of the crop to force
prices to higher level Promises
that they will do all in their power
to make a Satisfactory market have
been made by manufacturers, who
purchased most of the crop.
The markets in most Of the district
have been closed since the morning
Of January 4, when growers virtually
forced warehousemen to close their
doors because of the low prices Of
fered A number Of minor markets
refused to close and have been run
ming ever since, with prices reported
as better than those offered during
the hour or two all markets were
open.
States Tobacco Record.
RALEIGH. N. c., January ITO
bacco farmers in North Caroline
raised 68,000,000 more pounds. Of IN.
bacco in 1920 than they raised IN
1919. and got $53. 900, 600 less in money
for 1t, according to the seasons re-.
port Of the North Carolina crop re-
porting service. From a total acreage
Of $4,000 acres they gathered aS4'.
10000 pounds Of tobacco and sol6 r.
for $97, $4,000
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Ladies Let CutiCura|
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Youn3|

s. 1;s sc ~ Es:zs II:
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
SEVEN EVENTS ON
AUTO RACE PROGRAM

Everything is in readiness for the
automobile races to be held at the
Delaware state Fair Grounds. Els
mere, on Monday. It is expected to
start the events at $50 o'clock, Will
mington time.
Patrons coming in automobiles will
be given free parking space within
the grounds and officials of the meet
will be stationed outside Of the en-
trance with tickets. Special police
arrangements have been made for
the cars and protection Of those in
attendance.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company will provide
proper facilities to handle patrons
by special cars to and from the
grounds.
The following program has been
arranged:
No. Motor wheel race.
No. 2-Five-mile novice race.
No. Slime trials.
No. 4-Five-mile professional.
No. 5-Ten-mile Middle States
championship.
No. 6-Ten-mile handicap.
No. special, ladies' match race
Oficials of the meet will be-
Judges, Dyer Bradford, Motor Salei
Company; Roy Freck, Cadillac Mo
tor Car Co.; Coleman johnson
Cadillac Motor Car Co.; starter
James Kane, National Motor Racinl
Association; announcer, John A. Ro
den, Point Breeze Velodrome; timer
l.. T. Janney; chief scorer, Guy Ford
, Young and Co.; scorers, Harris Sam
, onislxy Every Evening; Joe" Nc
! Laughlin, Morning News; A. c. Da
vies, Evening Journal; Georg
/ Whitenack, Sunday Star; track man
ager, David b. Coke; business man
ager, A. W. Springer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals
tops the National League hitters
with a percentage Of .435. Jimmy
Johnston of the Robins leads the
run scorers with 81 tallies and also
poled the most hits. AS. George
Kelly OF the Giants heads the slug
gers with home runs, and Sam
Bohne Of the Reds shows the way
along the base paths with s stolen
bases. Wilbur Cooper the Pirates
great portsider. occupies hurting
honors with seven victories and no
defeats Cooper has trimmed each
of his rivals one game apiece.
A tie exists for leading two-base
hitter. Both Max Carey Of the
Pirates and Jimmy Johnston OF the
Robins poled 10 doubles each.
Charlie Grimm Of the Pirates leads
in three baggers with Q triples.
The Pittsburgh Pirates was the
first club TO get 900 hits. The Bucs
garnered their triple century hit on
May 21 Off Clarence Mitchell.
George Whitted OF the Pirates
went on a batting rampage that had
endured for ten consecutive games
when Art Nehf applied the brakes
and halted George. May "a. dur
ing his period of hitting Whitted
came through with is safe slams in
80 batting tries for a batting figure
OF 1856.
During the past week all four
scheduled games we're postponed ow-
t...~ - DO.
again on May 25.
Horace Ford, after hitting them
safely for s games in row, quit to
Bill Pertica and Bill Sherdel, May
"a. During his streak, Ford smash
ed out IL hits in 80 tries for a per-
centage Of 1857.
Walter Maranville, the Pirates
great shortstopper, ended a batting
streak of straight games by going
hitless to Jess Barnes and Slim Sal
lee May 22. During his period OF
hitting Maranville poked out 13 hits
in 33 trials for a mark OF .394 and
scored runs.
Bill sherdel OF the Cardinals. by
losing May "a to the Braves. took
his fifth consecutive defeat. losing a
game apiece to the Cubs. Reds, Pi-
rates, Giants and Braves.
Milton Stock Of the Cardinals, af-
ter hitting for games in row, quit
to Jimmy Ring May 20. Stock
during his hitting streak. poled II
hits in 25 trials for batting mark
of 440
Jacques Fournier Of the Cardinals
has hit safely his last 3 games, get
ting - hits in 3S attempts for per.
centage OF .316. Fournier has alsC
scored 10 runs in his last 6 games
both streaks being unbroken L
date.
Joe Schultz. George Cutshaw ant
Jack Sullivan each got 4 hits in on
game.
Charley Hollocher OF the Cubs, al
) ter hitting safely his last min
? games, came a cropper May %, whe
Walter Ruother and Al Mamau
stopped Charley poled 13 hits in 8
attempts for a batting figure o
3S2
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
Clubhouse for anglers
Soon on ShdIlcross Lake

County Engineer Charles i. Grub
wlll shortly begin work on plans for
the concrete spi.!way and fill-in at
Shallcross Lake near McDonough.
recently acquired by the Delaware
Anglers and Gunners' Club as a re-
treat for the gunners and fishermen
of the State. As soon as the plans
are finished. bids for the work will be
asked and the contract awarded as
soon thereafter as possible so that
the lake may fiji with water and b.
stocked with fish for sport this fall.
When the old dam broke the lake
was drained. A permanent struc-
ture of concrete will take the place
of the old wooden dam. The pres
ent break will be filled in by the
county, and the roadway connecting
McDonough with Middletown will
again be open. As soon as the spill
way is finished the county will con-
struct a bridgeway over it.
In addition to the spillway, the
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
MOTORCYCLISTS TO
RACE AT POTTSTOWN

Members Of the wil-Del Motor
cycle Association are urged to take
the trip to Pottstown on Monday to
root for the riders who will com
pete in the races held there on that
date. These races are held under
the rules of the NJ. and A. T. A. and
all riders must be members of the
above association.
1t is expected that the local boys
entered will show up well as the
track will not be strange to them.
bill" Minnick will ride his Indian
in all the pro events and his riding
ability and experience on the Potts
town track will put him in a class
with the big boys who will compete
there. Bill has won many races at
the Pottstown track and hopes to
keep up the good work.
Mat Neil. another Wilmington boy,
and one of the local clubs best bets
will ride a Reading Standard for the
factory. He has done little riding
on the track since his fall last July.
For the last few weeks he has been
in Pottstown trying out the motors
he expects to ride. Mat will also
drive a side-car in the side-car event.
Many well known riders from all
over the country will compete at
these races including Fred Nixon
holder OF the track record; Ray
Creverion. fresh from Beverly Hills
and Fresno. CAL; Bill Authurs. OF
West Philadelphia; Sam Riddle. OF
NcKeesport, Pa; Stevens, of Chi.
cago, ILL.,, and others.
The Wn-Del Association members
will leave the club rooms at 9.4'
O'Clock Monday morning (Wilming
ton time). Road Captain Franl
Way will pilot the club.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
90. G. IN REPULSED.

The National Guard team of the
City League defeated Company c
last night IL to 6. Joe Condor, boss
of the regimeital team, took the
mound for his team and held the
Company c boys safe. Jerry Sulli-
van was on the receiving end.
Captain Schultz pitching for the
Company c team was hit hard during
the entire game. Manager Condor,
Of the Regimental team announced
that he would give Captain Schultz's
team a game next week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

gunners and anglers club proposes
to improve the present buildings on
the property to provide for the ac-
cOmmodation Of members who wish
to spend one or more days at the
retreat. A ten-room house in fairly
good condition will be renovated
and the mill property fixed up to
provide for extra sleeping accommo-
dations and also as a place. of meet
ing for social or business purposes.
Funds to provide these improve
ments are now being obtained from
the members of the Delaware Ang-
lers' and Gunners' Club. stock GER
tifcates being issued for the amounts
subscribed.
Every member OF the association
will be seen before the stock books
close and a meeting of the stockhold-
ers for organization will probably be
held on June %. BY that time it is
expected that all those who desire
to be interested in the project will
have in their subscriptions.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
JIMMY LOSES, BUT
HE DID GOOD TURN

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, May 2S.-Brother
Johnny McDevitt, the old time man
ager Of the fast champions OF the
Del-Mar League Of years ago. ably
coached his picked team of old tim
ers, and carried them to IA to 4
victory yesterday over Brother Jim
my's picking OF rising young stars,
captained by Chase of by-gone rep.
While the score would indicate a
poor exhibition of the national pas
time, there were many fiashy old
time plays. The game was a bene-
fit to provide funds for the purchase
of a wheel chair for Johnny Palmer.
a 14-year-old baseball fan, who has
been a life cripple. About SIS was
realized. The score:
IfnapaN
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

The annual picnic OF the Whining
ton Turngemeinde will be held on
Monday Memorial Day afternoon. at
their home. COL South Clayton street.
outdoor events will compose the pro 9.
gram and one of the features will be
exercises by the children. The Ac-
tives Of the Turngemeinde will ex-
hibit on the parallel bars and parti-
cipate in a field meet.
The picnic will be conducted on
the spacious grounds Of the associa-
ton which have all the appearance
OF a park. The events will start at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL
WINS ANOTHER GAME
snacial N The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, May 2S.-Smyrna High
School walloped the Caesar Rodney
High team yesterday afternoon in a
loosely played game, IA to 3. Pat
terson, pitching his second game this
season for the Red and Blue, famed
ten visitors, and although the Wyom-
ing lads collected a total of seven
hits. he was given good support, and
the Caesar Rodney boys only sue
ceeded in making the plate three
times.
This afternoon the locals win meet
the Laurel High nine in the first
game of a series for the State schol-
astic championship. in which the
three county championship teami
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
.LITTLEQUAKERS
GET revenge
With Jim Clancy Pitching
Swarthmore Defeats Del
aware, 7 to 4
JOE ROTHROCK
GETS HIS BUMPS

Special to The Evening Journal.
swARTHMORE, May 2s.-Dela-
ware was defeated by Swarthmore
here today. Z to 4. Clancy. the vet
eran Garnet southpaw pitched
against his former alma mater and
held them to FIVE hits, while his own
teammates collected IA safeties.
Swarthmore got next to Rothrock in
the NTH inning when home runs by
White and LarlSin and a two-bagger
by Carter sent him to the bench. and
Ramsey pitched air-tight ball there
after. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
GREENHLL VS.. CLAYDEL.

Greenhin A. A. will be given
chance to prove its mettle on Decor
alton Day, when they line up against
claydel at Sixth and Cleveland ave-
nue., at o'clock. The Greenhil
boys have played 13 games this sea-
son, winning ten and losing three.
The following players are requested
to report at 3.15 o'clock Monday:
NJ Culver, Middleton. +. Hall. T.
Hall, Rash. Davis, r. Altemus. Die
key, knight, Barlow and Hesser.
The record OF the Greenhill twiri-
] ers is as follows.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

The Cubs took a double head
er from the Cards. Alexander
his tenth stranght game and
Vaughn his sixth.
Pittsburgh gave way to the
Cubs for the leadership of the
National League.
Roush made four singles in
four times at bat off Pittsburgh
Cleveland went back into first
place in the American League
when the Yanks beat the Red
Sox.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
SALESIANUM JRS.
FIND SENIORS SOFT

The second game of the interclass
series Of the Salesianum students
was played at the Third and Adams
streets grounds yesterday afternoon
and resulted in a victory for the Jun
iors over the Seniors % to Is. The
Juniors will meet the Freshmen.
who eliminated the sophs last week
in the decisive game for the faculty
trophy on next Wednesday. The
score Of Yesterdays game follows.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
ADVERTISING WINS
OVER SALES GIRLS

Advertising defeated Sales in a
dupont Girls League game yester-
day. 14-6. By a batting rally in the
third inning the winners sent over
seven runs cinching the game. Fine
base running featured the play OF the
Advertisers and the hitting of Helen
Michael and Marion Leary exeeled.
Miss Julia Martin pitched a good
game, tanning thirteen Sales lassies.
Tho crnrns
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
G0LDEY COLLEGE
DEFEATS KENNETT

Goldey College baseball team on
Thursday defeated Kennett Square in
a close game, to 1. Jones pitched
fine ball for the local college boys
and Parke rcaught him. Watson
and Quinn was the battery for Ken
nett Square. Whann's fielding was
one of the features. Score by in
nings:
Goldey .....O 900 90 o %
Kennett Sq're 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
CITY LEAGUE.

Saturday.
Huber VS.. st. Hedwiq's, at Mill
tary Grounds. Umpire Hastings.
Eastlake VS.. Fourth Ward, at
Fourth and Church streets. Um-
pire r. Cunningham.
Highland vs.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor. Umpire Rickerts.
Hillcrest VS.. National Guards, at
saynard Field. Umpire kanz.
Monday Memorial Day..
Eastlake VS.. Huber, at Rockford
Tower. Umpire r. Cunningham.
Highland vs.. Fourth Ward, at
Fourth and Church streets. Um-
pire Hastings.
ST. Hedwiq's VS.. National Guards,
at 6aynard Field. Umpire Rickerts.
Hilicrest vs.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor. Umpire Wintrup.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Saturday.
krebs VS.. Stanton, at Stanton.
Umpire Jamlson.
Delaware City VS.. Five Points, at
elmhurst 1.-TWO games, 2.3o p. m.)
Umpire Lank.
Marshallton VS.. Elsmere, at Els
mere. Umpire Andrews.
Monday Memorial Day..
Elsmere vs.. Marshallton, at Mar
shallton (io.3o a. m.) Umpire
Lank.
stanton VS.. krebs, at Newport a
p. m.) Umpire Jamison.
Only two games scheduled.
DELAWARE RIVER INDUS
TRIAL LEAGUE.
Saturday.
Union Petroleum at Texaco.
Sun OIL at National Aniline.
Niscose at conpoieum,
Monday Memorial Day..
Texaco at sun OIL.
Union Petroleum at conpoleum.
National Anillne at Viscose.
SATURDAY CHURCH LEAGUE.
Scott VS.. West, at 6aynard Field,
No. 2.
Trinity M. E. VS.. Emmanuel, at
Baynard Field. No. I.
First Central VS.. Union, at Rock
ford Tower. No. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
HeiIman-H -Hornsby Set League
Pace In Pill WdllOping

Harry Hellman OF the Tigers Is
the leading American League hit
ter with a percentage Of .425. Ty
cobb the Tigers manager, tops the
RIM scorers with AZ tallies and Is
also in the van for the most hits
with e5. Babe Ruth OF the Yankees
occupies slugging honors with 10
home runs. Stanley Harris OF the
Senators shows the way along the
base paths with - stolen bases and
Harvey sutherland OF the Tigers tops
tho hurlers with victories and one
defeat for a pitching percentage OF
1913.
Iris Speaker. leader OF the world
channions. leads in two-baggers
with II and Ty Cobb. the Tigers
chieftain. garnered the most triples
3.
Amos strunk Of the White Sox.
after hitting streak that endured
for IL games in a row was stopped
May 23 while acting as pinch MT
ter. hv Walter Johnson. During his
period OF hitting Strunk came
through with Is safe blows in 81
trials for a batting figure Of .405 and
scored runs.
Tv Cobb. the Tigers manager,
noled four hits May % Off Ed Rom
nell. -Four times this year has Ty
gotten four hits in one game and
twice he tailed a quartet OF runs
in contest.
BIB Falk OF the White Sox came
through with a homer with the bases
loaded, May %. off Sam Jones. Falk
is the ffth major Lacquer turning
this stunt this season. George Kelly
OF the Giants did Il twice, Ralph
Miller and Lee Meadows OF the
Phiiies and George OF the Indians.
An odd feature is that OF the fve
players hitting homers with the
bases fun. two. George Uhle and Lee
Meadows. are pitchers.
Charles Jameson OF the Indians
tailed four runs off the Athletics on
May 20.
Derrill Pratt OF the Red Sox car
ried a streak OF batting through ten
consecutive games till May %. when
Stanley Coveleskie stopped him.
Pratt, through his period OF hitting.
came through with 16 hits in 80
trials for a mark OF .41o.
John Bassler OF the Tigers after
hitting safely for 10 games straight,
quit May % to the elusive shoots OF
Ed Rommell. Bassler banged out
16 safeties in 33 trials for a per-
centage OF .4s5.
Manager Iris Speaker OF the world
champion Cleveland Indians, after
scoring II runs in Z consecutive
games. quit May 23 to the Red Sox
The Detroit Tigers was the club e
garner 400 base hits this year. Th'
Tigers got their fourth century bin
gle on May %.
Ernie johnson OF the White So
had hit safely his last ten game
when Alex Ferguson halted him Ma
Fl. During his stretch OF hitting
Ernie poled 16 hits in 3S tries 10
n percentage OF .421 and scored
runs
Aaron Ward OF the Yankees after
scoring runs on as many games,
quit May 81 to the White Sox.
The Tigers and Indians we're the
first clubs to collect 200 runs this
season. These WORTHLESS garnered
their double century on May 20.
Cy Perkins OF the AS, after scor-
ing runs in as many games, was
halted May % by the Tigers.
Frank Baker. Iris Speaker
Charles Galloway. Larry Gardner
Hank severoid. Eddie Collins and
Joe Dugan each got four hits in on'
game
sam Jones Of the Red Sox, afte
winning streak OF six consecutiv
victories. quit May % to the Indians
stanley Coveleskie applying III
brakes
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
American League.
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
National League.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Athletics at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

ALL-WILMlNoToN LEAGUE.
Saturday.
South Side Eden VS.. Ninth Ward,
az Pennsy r. r. Field-Umpire Nc
Connell.
keystone VS.. Parkslde, at Harlan
Field. Umpire w. Cunningham.
Brownson VS.. Defiance, at Third
and Adams. Umpire Duncan.
Eleventh Ward VS.. Neiqhborhood,
az Second and Dupont. Umpire
Hamilton.
Monday (Memoriai Day..
Brownson VS.. Parkside, at Harlan
Field. Umpire Duncan.
No other games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Swarthmore ........1 2103 700 x-7
Two-b base hit, Carter. Three-base hit,
rifce hits, Larlxin. Donoho. Bases stolen,
White. Wiese Struck out. by Rothrock.
2. by Clancy, s; by Ramsey, g. First
base on called balls, by Clancy, g. by
Ramsey, 3. Umpire. Rudolph.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
CHEROKEES WI HERE.

Cherokee Jrs. on Thursday de-
feated Green Star Jrs.. 6 to /, in a
twilight game. Harold c. Draper is
captain and Edward Schwatlo is
manager.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

{Sk....................! g;y
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, s.
New York, Q; Boston, s.
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinatti, 4.
St Louis, 10; Chicago. 7.
American League.
Cleveland, 10; st. Louis. s.
Chicago. 3; Detroit 1( ten in
nings.)
New York, IL; Washington. 4.
Athletics Boston, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Donohue will pitch for Greenhin
on Monday with either Tom Hall or
Hesser behind the plate. Manager
Donohue would like to arrange
games with Marshallton Seconds,
Stanton Seconds or any other - 10
15-year-old boys team in the state.
Address. Frnak Hall. 2137 Biddle
street, city.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
OUR HIGHLETS
HIT OLD STRIDE

Wilmington High School outclass-
ed the West Chester High School
team at West Chester yesterday af-
ternoon, IA TO Z.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Ihrec-base MT = SaIters1 TWO-hasc
hit-Lichenstein. Stolen bases--C. Jones.
2; l.. Jones. 8: Iichenstein. 4; Crookes
struck out-By Richards. 2: by Buckley.
0; by Conley. I; by lvans. z. Double
plays-Lichenstein to l.. Jones TO SAL
ters. umpire-Langford
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
TNCTNF BOYs cor HTRT.

The Wilmington Engine House de-
feated the Firemen in a p. B. and W.
r. r. A. A. League. Maryland Di-
vision. game on Thursday 13 to II.
Algard was strong with the willow
getting three safe drives. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
Totals ..............
ND. DIV. FtREMEN
Totals
otals ;co,;i.i,;'i;ll s;co,r; I; i,v; ii;,llll-,>J,csi y Is 2

c1OhH b1 lNNlNHo.
viii Engine House.....2 2 4 3 0 x-15
Md. Div. Firemen......1 2 6 0 oil
Three-base hits. Minner. Two-ba
hits. Algard, 2; Richards. Base on balls
Dougherty 2; Thomas, B. Umpire, Lee
van. Time OF game, LIS.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
ON ROYs. IOOKi

st. Patrick's Jrs. defeated the
Brigate Boys OF Eastlake yesterday,
s TO Z. Popock twirled and Morris
caught for the winners.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
Two Days Games

City League and Suburban League
managers are requested to have
their Mondays scores In this Of
flee before $50 p. m. that day.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
A0'''' SCORE BY y 1NN1NGs

Juniors ............0 0 OO90 90 . 2-22
Seniors ............0 o o 0-15
Two-base hits. Butler, .: Lamborn. 3:
Lowell, 2; Buckley, ?; Quinn, Dunn. Do
herty. Threelbase hits. Lowell. Kohl
erman. Home run, Lowell. Struck out,
by Lippincott, B; by Cunningham, 8
Bases on balls, on Lippincott. s; of
Anderson. s; of Cunningham. 5. Time
Of game. 1 hour so minutes Umpire.
Mcbride.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Jimmy McDevitt .......2 q 90
Johnny McDevitt ......2 8 Oh
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
TURNGENfEINnE PICNIC.

AAdIysrtisins AsIss ...........ddSs5 5IS29-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Ivory Goods

In our Ivory Department. we have Of the
most extensive lines of high-gradc ivory in Pueblo,
and we will offer any item in this department to
you at 400 reduction. and absolutely prove our
statements. SO COME EARLY AND GET YOUR
CHOICE.
What could be more satisfying to your mind on
cold winter night than to know you have gone
to bed with one of the guaranteed water bottles
bought at our sale. We arc offering
$225 Hot Water Bottles s$l25
A guarantee goes with each and every one, and
a few extraordinary specials while they last only
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Guaranteed
$l.lO Nuxated
Iron, 3 Bottles
$2.22
Only Three Bottles to
a customer. Will not
DO sold to children
Guaranteed
$1.1O Miles
Nervine,
3 Bottles,
$2.28
Lotions and
Creams

In our Hand Lotion Department VIC have many
of the widely known Hand Lotions, all of which
tend to make your hands nice and smooth and
prevent them from getting ehapped We offer
25c De Witt S Toilet Cream l5c
35c Frostilla ................. 29c
SOC Willows Cucumber Cream 49,. 29c
35c Anti-Chap Lotion 25c
$l00 Vivaudou Cream Of Almonds . . 79c
Soc Viivaudou Cream Of Almonds i. 39c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Massage and
Cold Creams

In our Cold Cream Department we have many
Specials in Cold Creams which tend to make the
ladies' skin nice and smooth. We have either
greasy or grcaselcss creams.
3Oc Locust Bloom Peroxide Cream Ice
3Oc Locust Bloom Cold Cream -. Ice
$l.20 Pompeian Massage Cream 89c
$l00 Pompeian Massage Cream .69c
60c Pompeian Massage Cream ..... Acc
60c Melba Face Cream Skin Massage 39c
60c Creme DeMeridor ............39 39e
30c Creme DeMeridor ........... .19c
ST. 20 Ingram Milkweed Cream 8. .89c
60c Ingram Milkweed Cream 80. 39c
6Oc Woodbury's Cold Cream .. 39c
30c Woodbury's Cold Cream ..... .l9c
60c Woodbury. sFacial Cream =. 39c
3Oc Woodbury. Facial Cream w 19c
5 lbs. Epson Salts Csc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Guaranteed
SOC Drake S
Cough and
Group Remedy,
355c
Guaranteed
30c Tooth Paste
2 Pkgs.,
33c
FacePOwderS

In our Face Powder Department will offer
everything that you may want in this line at actual
cost.