davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases
Exceptional at So a Pair

Fresh, new goods made of plain
linen cloth of good quality, neat
ly hcmstitched and in full, regu-
Tirst Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
A Fine Lot of Short Silk Glove S
for 75Ca Pair

They all Of good quality silk, well fingers
double tipped for better service and the gvcs finished with Paris
point stitching.
Tsns, browns navy blue, beaver pongcc
black white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Lingerie Blouses for Spring and
Summer Days

You've themhow many
kinds there are
voies blouses
wish.
the work fashionable;
real aces.
The youthful Peter Pan collar finishes quite few bouses,
overbouse style have effects have
have V necks
% price you'll choosing
a pleasure
hird FIoor.C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

lan size, 2212x36 inches.
At So pair they arc cXccp.
tlonally good merchandise.
Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

$3.50 pair for full fashioned
ingram thread silk in black, navy
and cordovan; first grade. Also
fancy striped shot mixed silk in
second grade.
(NeSt Nislc)
Childrcn'S Stockings
25c pair for black mcrccrizrd
ribbed sports hose with turnover
tops, first grade,
35c, 3 pair for 81, for tan mcr-
cerized ribbed sports hose with
artificial silk striped tops.
ktisss Flosxs MsEksSs $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
10 Any Young Woman in
Search of a Pretty New FrOCk

>o sees these, the only trouble will be in deciding upon
'| re 50 pretty she'll a couple
me price is $3.50 they exceptionally attractive dresses
Or this sum.
me "orS those ashionabcpcnty of navy blues
~u 'ro"n shades, gray and black
' ar" the silks coettcs, crcpcs chine, cepe
anc.aS and ,harnclscs
~ 70 ~ sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
100 WOmen'S Fresh New
Afternoon Dresses at
the Late-SeasOn
Price of $40

Exceedingly practical and exceedingly pretty
bresses-chemise, coat and tunic styles, made Of
Canton crepe, crepe de chine and tafeta, in navy,
bray black, beaver brown and tan. There are simple
Canton crepe frocks with trimmings of the same
materials in some different color; there are taffetas
enriched with eyeet work. and there are embroidered
trepes Altogether it is group which shows the
bew lower prices in extremely attractive guise.
All sizes in the lot
First Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Best Values in the Sale of :.
Hosiery and Underwear

sale tomo
tn folowiug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Hundreds of Delightful
NelU Sports Coats Are In

Camel's-hair coats from fin
ger-tip to full length, in sport
colors.
Wool duvetyne jackets
cardinal and other colors.
Flannel jackets in dark and
gay colors. These fasten at
the waist with one button.
Wool jersey coats with
pleated backs.
, CentrRl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
NelU PetticOats
at White Sale Prices

TaTeta pecoats in navy and other color with tai
lorcd founCcs, $685..
Tub silk pettcoas all white and with double panels $3.50
White pettcoats perfectly plain except for little
hemstitchinc, 81.
(Third CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

Short sports coats to wear
with plaid skirts, longer ones
to wear over a dress or a suit,
for travelling. Prices start at
S25 for a wool jersey jacket,
and end at $135 for a full
length topcoat Of the finest and
softest camel's hair.
Here are the various groups:
Velveteen box coats, black
and navy.
(First RI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
The White Sale NeWs
for Tomorrow

Further Shipments Of Philippine lingerie bring plenty Of
nggowns $285 $3.50, Philippine base nghtgowns
pink nnd $685. white envelope
and s:.s5.
Othc Philippine garments already in the Sale drawers
$3.50 and 81 65 pique pettcoas $685. and combinations at
1855 and $685.
Eyraszed garments include Philippine nghgowns at $3.50
envelope chemses $675 and Porto R:an
nghcowns IS and $3.50 envelope chemises $35
AS5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
MONCURE URGES FILING
TAX RETURNS At ONCE
Congestion OF Last Few Days Will
Not he Accepted as Excuse for
Failure, lie Saws

Collector Of Internal Revenue Mon
cur" stated Yesterday that it is quite
Important that all income tax returns
nc iGa"" ut onC". 50 that penalties
may lie avoided. The clerical force IN
the Federal building * up to its
neck, tGurativc!y speaking. in efforts
70 aid the income Taxpayers For
TINS very reason. says Collector Mon
cure. the people should los. 10 ti.uc
10 ming their returns. There il like
~ - br congestion and confusion on
thc last days. said the collector, so
now Is TIA" time tocct til. returns; off
our minds. and help relieve the
Collector Murcurr pointed out that
many taxpayers are making Il mis-
take. losing time, and consuming tn.
valuable time Of the clerks by send
ihG thcu Information forms 10 the
FOCAL office. These forms. No. lO?a
aud 1895. arc to Il" .cu, a. the com.
missioner of Internal Revenue. sort
inS Section. Washington, I" reach that
place on or before March To-
Last year 'nanl RiChmondrrS were
H"n3.iH"d cor failure To get ,thcir re-
TURNS ~ before the lol.al date. col
lector Moucur" said Yesterday this
""S IN" fault entirely Of tho citizens.
Mh" delayed attending to tn" matter
"acii opportunity Was given everyone
"a ne mis- papers in ti,up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
ARMY OFFICER TO VIEW
MACHINE GUN COMPANY
Iorni Militia Government MIN
ndcrSo Federal Inspection Mon
dny ut ArInorS.

The annual Federal inspection al
the Hugh StockdrIl Machine Gun
company viii b" held in the Grays
Ariuory Monday. February rs bx
Major Tolley. Of the sixty second
,n,i"d states Infantry. The officers
81 Tue company expect Il good show
lnr to hc made because az their OK
'eii"nt equipment. such ms the latcs;
model machin" guns and ific motor
and animal equipment.
ThiS company received high COM
incubation from the War Department
on The efficiency Of the men during
tue first cncampment Of the company
at N'rG mia Beach. and an excellent
rating from the same source for tn.
SHo" ing the company made during
its recent annual "ncampmcn, At
tamp Upton. Long Island. y. l.
taptain charles =. Woodson form
eriN attached with the army in tho
philippines. is commanding officer OF
IN" t"mpanH. Lieutenant Ta3cwsll =
" harton VII" recently returned from
camp l'"nninc.. ga. after taking =,
three months course at the officers
school. i:radu:tinG with hI,:h honorS.
Is hIst lieutenant, aud l.icmtcnants
w. &. Webb and j. l.. Fox. Ir com.
rriS" IN" official star al the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
FORM SOCIETY TO AID
SICK AMONG HEBREWS
Membership Drive To Enroll ,0nD
VIII he .stiiutcd-Wun,.n'i

Jewish women of the city have
iorm"h u woman's auxiliary to the
S"sal Memorial Hebrew Sick Md So
'ic'N and the combined organizations
VIII immediately institute Il member
snip drive with the 1000 mark as the
goal
the society has been in existence
phiE since January II. when ii got
awaN with membership Of Gtiy-
three. II nov has total ON its RON
OF 2oa members. Louis SU.ncub.r..
= president OF the organisations
Thc woman's auxiliary formed YES
l'fuay - ais" headed by Mr Som
hthhtFg. VINO viii direct the dual or
SanizatI ION. Other officers or tho auxl
iIiary follow; Mrs. l.. Elarxtr. Mrs.
\ Shecicr and Airs. Herman Hertz
1N,rs' yice-presidents: Mrs. I. Golden.
Mis. Joseph Seal. Airs : Rith;n'
purS and Mrs. |. putnick. irt,stn.s.
!. Molh; NJ. Cohen. u. II. Cohen. Mrs
< h,. raacher RuthinhurS and r.
board. Mrs. Joseph Wassers,cin ;s
I,..'crS.afS. Hammer. SO North
n,En,h street. is secretary of the
Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
HILL RELICS
TO C. S. A. MUSEUM
Mrs. MacGill Gives Confederate In
stitution Silver Spurs Worn by
Her IlluSi rinnS Enfhcr

Mrs. Lucy Lee Hin MacGili. daugh-
ter OF General \. +, Eihi. has pre-
Sentcd several interesting relics of
her father TO the Confederate Mu-
scum IN addition tn those presented
70 II" museum n 1897. Included in
hrs. Mact;ill'S gifts arc her fathers
silver spurs. his little powder horn.
his cross nf honor. and the hat which
10 wore Al the Dati,e OF Gettysburg
III 1863. In the collection is also a
pardon for Mrs. A. T.. iilll signed by
President Andrew Johnson. and a
linen shirt which belonged 10 the
general. beautifully embroidered by
his wife
The museum alrco1y owns the gem
erals brass spurs. the hat which he
was wearing when he was killed and
the sword presented 10 him by the
women OF Columbia. s G. a hand
some case mas been presented by Mrs
NacGiii for the Virginia room. ii
which General liill's belongings are
kept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
MANY GOOD THINGS ON
MARKET FOR THE TABLE
Prices for Sunday Dinners Are
Lower Than Usual-Marked De-
cline in Cheaper Meat Cuts

Unless all the signs or tho times
have failed within the last twenty
four hours. Richmond housewives
and other srarcncrs after materials
for the Saturday and Sunday dinners
viii find tho market places and the
grocery stores we'll supplied with
good things this morning.
Vegetables from down South as
well as fruit. arc plentiful. Wax
snaps and the other Kind that look
very tempting ave considered cheap
ut - cents per quart. Florida cab
bagc 1t II to IL c"n;S per head are
IN good supply. Turnips. turnip
salad and kalc OF Virginia growth
arc plentiful and fine onions from
down South are also in evidence
Poultry Seems ia he all tho go Just
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

now. and tho market men have pre-
pared for big demand today. Rroil-
crs are marked at % to 10 cents
a pound Other poultry remains at
about last weeks figures. Eggs are
lower than they have been since way
yonder before the war. going now at
81 TO 40 cents per dozen.
There has come a decline in the
cheaper cuts OF beef. For instance.
stewins beef is going at 10 to IL -la
cents per pound. briskets, IL to -:
chuck roast. Is to 20. Veal. hog
meats and sheep meats are unchang-
ed.
The fish market is well supplied
with all of tho good things tina,
come from the Virginia and Carolina
waters. including elegant spring
shad. There will he no trouble about
securing the two good dinners today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

Tho Potomac Telephone Company
viii he given Il hearing April 10. in
tho case Of this company against the
city of Portsmouth. which has made
an effort TO compel the installation Of
automatic telephones IN their city
similar tn the system which Is used
in Norfolk. Tho date Of hearing was
SGT 10y the state Corporation Commits
sion yesterday and viii be argued by
both parties ut that time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Schu,idt Minis 49,,

i, =" H'hniidi VAS awarded sI.5up
-, ,,"hrto county jury in u suit
tor """" against tho city ~ Hicb.
mont. Mr. Schmidt claimcd thai
f'uS HaGaE" was done his four
Hcr" farmsand slaughter hons" v.,,i.
~ "!rrA'"S. by the grading ~ inc
street by his place which caus..l MS
LnSlncaS a SnriOnS Loo. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

special edition of rho ,,.,.,....
,i"s"" News. published monthly l,,.
sim, lucrative Education Nssocia.
..,, - TEinla. containing ,,r nro-
Sar"h hN the Virginia Good Eaads
Association. was sent ON ns,,,I, 800, ,''s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

Miss Susie u. woofoii, ,,
NN"nnc. who has been v.r, Iii ~.
so!il" timc. was rcmovcd 'rhnrg,ia, -
STUART circle Hospital for trrs ,,,;,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
GLOVES
For the Spring Costumes

AS essential as 4 trig veil on a smart
hat as lovely hosiery with smart shoes,
are fresh, appropriate Gloves with each
smart costume. The art Of being care
fully groomcd depends upon just such
detail as Gloves.
"kayser's" Chamoisettc Gloves, in the
popular twelve and sixtecn-button
lengths, at Sl.25 and $3.50 pair
These Popular Washable Fabric Gloves
are just the proper thing for wear right
now. We have them in the new shades
Of Pongee, Gray, Mastic, Covert, Beaver,
Biscuit or White!
l2-button length at Sl.25 pair.
lS-button length at Sl.50 pair
Imported Kid Gloves at $500 pair.
Fine quality French Kidskin Gloves,
tWo-clasp, overscWn seams, in all the sea
sons popular shades, at $500 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
PRt:SBiri:ItIAS
rnEsnfTEniAN.
Grace Covenant Pres
byterian Church
1927 Monument Avenue,

fG27 Monument Avenue)
heN Charles l.. King. pastor. will
conduct the morning service anu AZ
hiIht Roy Walter L. Linslc. ID. n
VIII preach the sermon. Spccia,
musical program with familiar hymns
At night.
sabbath School. $50 a. ~: Bible
Cihsscs. o:i5 A. NJ.
Visitors Are Always Wclcom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

atf~ walter i>
ated on 1T Stuar; Circle uoy,t.i
=" uf'dS. IS rapidly recovcrinr ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Monument Methodist
Church

corner Park and Allen Avcnucs)
Preaching at II \. VI. and L. NJ
by the pastor.
REV. GEO. WESLEY JONES. -. y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
PITT AND PENN
STATE FIGHT To
sCQRELEsS TIE

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 24.-Penn
states indicated football team
came to the Painters home town
today, and the University of Pitts
hurgh gridiron warriors held the
Nittanv lion to a scorless tie. The
game was played on a field ankle
deem in mud. Pitt outplayed the
visitors, registering seven first
downs to four for state.
Colonna, Pitt full back. was a
consistent gamer, and when he
gave way to Hewitt, late in the
game, he was given a great ovation.
Pitt started n drive late in the
first period, registering first
down on the first play. At the
opening of the second Colonna
made two more first downs, but
finally Davies was forced to punt.
Fumbles We're FREQUENT. Pitt added
three more first downs in the third
quarter Colonna and Davies run
nine the ball to states eighteen
ward line. At this stage, Wilson in
tercepted n forward pass, and the
Panthors' drive ended. .....
Redinger, who substituted for
Kr"pt in the last periOd. assisted
Killinrer in making two first downs
for state. but the Pitt line tiehtened
and Killinper Dunted out. The ball
was In midfield at the end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
u. S. MAY LEAD IN
FREEING PRISONERS
FOR WAR 0FFENSES

Washington. Nov. 24.--America
may take the lead among the ma
tons associated with her in the
world war in freeing those convict
ed of war time offenses If the pro-
gram now being considered by
President Harding is adopted, Off
Gals said today.
Investigation Of the steps taken
by foreign nations made by repre-.
sentatives of this country abroad
and said by officials to have dis
closed that prison doors are still
closed on violators of the war laws
of all other governments.
Foreign governments. officials
said, have treated the question of
war law offenders in two ways.
Where individuals were arrested
and held on suspicion of disloyalty
or intrigue. but were not convicted
before the end of the war, the al
lied nations have given them their
freedom, but those sentenced still
are held in prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
VENTILATION Of
GARAGES URGED
ON AUTOOWNER RS
Poisonous Gas Given OFT
by Engines in Motion
Has Taken Big Toll OF
Human Lives in Past.

New York, Nov. 24.-Cold
weather "don'ts" Of the past have
been increased this year with a
new one by the ventilator experts
II is that you make sure your
garage is properly ventilated or
your relatives may have to call an
undertaken. Deadly carbon mo-
noxid. a poisonous gas given Off
bv automobiles in motion, has
taken a big toll of human lives
in the past in the case OF chaut-
feurs or car owners who failed to
realize that working in a poorly
ventilated or closed garage with
the engine running was really as
foolish as GLOWING out the light
in the good old days.
New discoveries Of the virulence
of carbon monoxid recently have
been made by Prof. Yantell Harr;'
son and other engineers working
TO solve the problem of ventila'
ton for the proposed vehicular
tunnel under the Hudson river,
Among their tests was one to show
the effect of the gas when it is
confined in close spaces. A sum-
mary OF lnclf ODSefNdlOnS, VIII
particular reference to garages,
appears in the Journal of the
American Medical association.
1t showed that if the quantity
of carbon monoXid in air did not
exceed three parts in 10000, no
physiological effects We're pro-
duced. Between three and six
parts to the 5000 the effects were
hardly perceptible. Above that.
headache and nausea were in
duced, increasing in severity with
the rising of the ratio and when Il
reached fifteen to the 10000 life
was in jeopardy.
Motor car owners and operators
are warned that an engine emits a
square foot of the deadly gas a
minute when in motion and in
three minutes the air in a closed
garage is surcharged to a suffi-
cient degree greatly to imperil hu-
man life. The victims falls UNI
conscious before he realizes he is
in peril and death is the outcome
unless he is speedily rescued and
brought into the open air
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
N, .ALDERMAN-ELEC
WEIGHS 400 POUNDS

New York, Nov. 24.-The seats
of the city fathers will be dwarfed,
by comparison to Lilliputian size
when Frank ]. Dotzler, republican
alderman elect from the Sixth dis
trict, arrives with his specially
constructed furniture next Janu-
airy /.
Dotzler lists his weight in round
numbers at 400 pounds, and finds
1t necessary to take with him his
own private chair, which has u
seating capacity Of one square
yard. The city had the chair butt
for him several years ago when.
upon his election to the board IF
aldermen, 1t was discovered that
he could not squeeze into the
regular seats. Dotzler bought it
for 81 when he retired, because the
city was short of storage space.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
LEGION HEAD IS
REGULAR HERMAN
COMRADESSTATE
Hanford MaCNider Saw
Service on the Mexican
Border and Distinguished
Himself Overseas.
(By The Associated Press. }


Mason City, Iowa, Nov. 24.-Han-
ford MacNider, the recently elected
national commander of the Ameri-
can legion, is known by his COM
rades as q smiling, dynamic, he
man, possessing enormous energy
man that works hard and plays
| hard.
Mason City residents know him
as 1.-The only child" of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles II. MacNider.
Mr.. MacNider was born in Mason
City thirty-two years ago. He be-
gan his education in the Mason
city public schools, continued his
studies at Milton Military academy
at Milton, Mass, and finished at
Harvard in 1911. Then for five
years he worked as a teller in his
fathers bank here.
MacNider went to the Mexican
border in 1916 as first lieuten-
ant in the Iowa national guard.
When the war came, he resigned
his commission with the national
gnard in order to attend the first
officers training camp at Fort
Smelling in May. 1917. He was
given a provisional second lieuten-
ancy in the regular army and as
signed to the Ninth infantry, which
with the Twenty third, made up
the regular army brigade of the
Second division.
service Was BOresomc.
Soon after arriving in France In
September, 1917, Mr.. MacNiderr
was sent to the army candidates
school at Langres as an instructor
The service at Dangres was pore
some. His old division was on the
battle front, winning honor. after
honor. In May, 1918, MacNider
was transferred back to the indian
Heads division.
His record from then on can be
related along with the campaigns
of the Aisne, the Marine, the ST.
Mihiel and two offensives in the
Meuse -Argonne. He was promoted
from platoon commander to com
pany commander, major and pat
TALON commander, then lieutenant
colonel and regimental commanaeI'
MacNider was wounded at 81
Mihiel and was honored with the
distinguished service cross and one
cluster; chevalier de legion dhon-
neur: croix de guerre with tlye cl-
tations for bravery, five palms, one
gold and one silver star; Fourragere
and the Italian war cross. tie was
given three citations in general Or
ders. ,.,,+
After the armistice, Lieutenant
Colonel MacNider passed into the
berth of division adjutant ana WIS
mustered out in September, 1917
Fond of Athletics.
From September, 1920, to sep
tember. 1921, MacNider was state
commander Of the American legion
in Iowa. ~ osf,oa
he advocated and saw enacted lillo
law legislative program lncluoihs
soldiers bonus bill, a bill giving
ex-soldiers preference in public OIL
fices and a bill exempting veterans
of the world war from taxes on
nersonal property up to $500. he
looked after the pitalization Oh
Iowas disabled soldiers and con-
Quoted a statewide service and COM
pensation drive.
MacNider stands five feet eleven
inches tan. weighs 165 pounds ana
Is fond of all out-of-door athletlcs'
Mason City residents say his only
sweetheart is his mother. One-haiI
hour after he was elected national
commander at Kansas City he was
telling her all about 1t over the long
distance telephone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
ANEDUCAT|ONAL
EXPERIMENT IS
COLLEGE 8 PLAN
tRH The Associated Press

/ New York, Nov. 24.-Thirteer
exceptional Barnard college stu
dents have been selected for an
educational experiment which aims
to make of them scholars and spe-
cialists in their chosen subjects, in
stead of having them kept at worl,
on the prescribed courses with their
| ZOO less brilliant sisters
| Dean Virginia G. Gildersleeve
| who recently returned after max
ing a study Of European university
methods, announced the new course
resembling the honors course OF
the English universities. Too much
time has been spent in the past on
poor students and not enough on
good ones, she said.
This plan" she explained, 81,
an effort to avoid some of the
faults characteristic Of our Ameri-
can college system; for example,
that of forcing a student to spend
great deal of her time In class
rooms listening to lectures and
running to and fro from. various
college engagements.
at also attempts TO counteract
Illt lNIutllNN " liillh VI oSllOit'i
ship in terms of courses, grades and
points rather than subjects or
fields of knowledge and that unfor-
tunate American tendency to split
up ones knowledge into half yearly
fragments which are forgotten
quickly after the midyear and final
examinations"
Among the students chosen for
the new course and their subjects
are: Botany Nelly Jacob, Gall,
Switzerland; English. Anna E. Lin
coin, 1903 North Dearborn avenue,
Chicago. and Margaret Trusler. In
dianapolis; French, Phyllis Haig,
Haigville, Neb.; Greek and Latin,
Dorothy r. Scholze. Providence. R.
T.; physics, Katherine II. Shea. IS
Elm street, Charlestown, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "Oltgro" upon
the skin surrounding the ingrowine
nail reduces Inflammation and pain
and so toughens the tender, sensi-
tive skin underneath the toe nail
that it can not penetr;te the flesh
and the nail turns naturally out
ward almost over night.
"Outgro" is harmless, antisep-
tic manufactured fer chiropodists
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions.-Adv.