davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-21
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND Go

Mrs. A. Berry of Golconda is a visi-
tor here today.
w. w. Pereival of Elko was an ar
rival here yesterday
e. w. Goodwin of Carlin was an ar
rival here yesterday.
Miss Rose Donley of Golconda is
shopping in this city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Bass of Goleonda
were visitors in this city yesterday.
w. A. Zimmerman left for Tusca-
rora yesterday on a business mission.
Sheriff George Brady made a brief
business trip to Gerlach yesterday
morning, returning home last night
County Assessor C. G.. Smith re-
turned Thursday night from an OFF,
cial trip to Paradise and surrounding
territory.
Miss Theodate Mckay, kindergarten
teacher In this city, left last night for
Inlay, where she will spend the week
end with friends.
!, n,.{ sxf tc N a rrix a1
here. Z.
Fred Talcott of Unionville is in
town today. o
A. NJ Thompson is visitor here
from Oakland. .
Mrs. b. c. Thompson of INLAY is in
town today and is spending the day
shopping. =
]. d. Minor is able to be out again
after having been donffned to his
home for several days on account of
illness. .
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Edwards, Miss
Mabel Reil and Jack Otis left for
Paradise today and expect to attend
the dance to be given at that place to-
night. 9
Andy Zalutregui is an arrival from
San Francisco and is ON his way home
to McDermitt. He has been receiving
treatment for a broken arm in the
city. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baccus were in
town yesterday. They came to this
city to meet their married daughter,
who expects to make them an extend
ed visit. 9
Mrs. f. S. LaTourrette and four
children arrived here yesterday from
Phoenix. Arizona. to Join Mr.. LaTour-
rette, who is employed as office man
ager at Reinhart's store. They have
moved into one of the Guyon apart
ments, in Melarkey street.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-21
ART IN THE HOME
Prominent Authority Speaks on This
Subject at chautauqua.

Hunt Cook, of the Art Institute OF
Chicago, brings to Chautauqua patrons
a lecture decidedly novel and interest
ing. 1t deals with "Art In the Home
and covers In a remarkably graphic
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-21
May 20, 1921.
No Respeoter Of Persons.
II. WARREN.

Law enforcement is no respecter Of
persons, as Young woman stenog-
rapher in the Office of Charles J. Or
bison. federal prohibition director. can
testify.
This young woman ordered some
wine of pepsin from her druggist. The
record on previous orders. Young
woman" he said. Il cannot sell you
any wine or pepsin. You are using too
much. We are under strict orders
from the prohibition director to watch
carefully our sales on wine of pep
sin. "-Indianapolis News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-21
PICNIC POSTPONED

On account of the rainy weather,
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school picnic. which was to have
taken place last night, has been post
poned until next Friday evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-21
Variety In Bibles.

A collection of ia Bibles published
between 1887 and 1866 was recently
sold at Sotheby's In London. II In
cluded samples OF the Great Bible.
1910, the Bug" 1919; the Genevan.
or "Breeches," 1850 and pear"
Bihle 1879
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-21

EIRST thing you do next
/ go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourselfl
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-21
SOAP BOX COLUMN

A department wherein readers
may "let off steam" by writing
letters of interest. All letters
must be signed. but identity of
writer's will be kept secret II
request is made.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-21
WOLFE TO BE MARRIED

1t has been announced that the
marriage of Victor Wolfe. formerly
of this city. will take place at the
Fairmont hotel in San Francisco on
June 10.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-21

Prince Albert Is sold
in foppy red baes,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound end half
pound tin kuu,idors
and IN the pound
crystal glass hurni-
der Uitk sponge
sseisfsnsr top.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-21
Romans Had BARRIERS Shops De Luxe.

When shaving first came into vogue
among the ancient Romans, the bar
bers' shops became places Of great re-
sort. oftentimes music, on different In
struments, being played for the enter
ta,nment of visiting customers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-21
The Work Way.

How you goin' to gil TO Glory when
you've had your day? II this life
don't tell your story In the story-wayi
How you goin to glimpse surprisin'.
everlastin' thingsg If you'd match the
sun a-risin'. you must work for wingsi
Atlanta Constitution
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-21

The Silver state-5O cents the month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-21

IL RENT-A furnished sleeping
room: close in. Phone 1874. M12t3c
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

him, and Mclaughlin seized the brute
by the neck, threw 1t into bed room.
and shut the door.
His sister, Miss Irene Mclaughlin.
called an ambulance and Miss Foster
was taken TO the, hospital herea IL
was said that the delay In extinsuish-
Ing the flames probably resulted In
her death.
Miss Foster was born In New Yoi X
city. She had lived In the Oranges
about six years. As she was dying
she requested that her brother, Rob.
ert Foster. with whom she and her
sister lived. should not be told Of her
injuries, as he had heart trouble, she
said, and the shock might hurt him.
Miss Mary Fosters hands and cloth
ing were badly scorched.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

Miss Foster succumbed TO burns re-
ceived yesterday afternoon when her
clothing was ignited by rubbish nre
when portiers she was hanging on
line were blown into the nre and back
against her.
Nsighbor women. who heard Miss
Fosters screams. ran to the door VI
tho kitchen in which Miss Foster's
rister. Mary. was trying to extinguish
the flames, but were prevented from
entering by the savage bulldog.
Matthew Mclaughlin heard the
screams and the dogs barking and
thought the dog had gone mad but
he ran past the animal into the
kitchen. As he began to assist In
smothering the flames the dog attacked
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
l6 MEXCANS ACQUITTED
OF VILLA RAID MURDER

DEFINING. n n. April ae.-Sixteen
Mexicans were acquitted here yester-
day Of charges Of murder In eonnec-
tisn with the raid on CslumbSA M
NJ, In lo1s. BY villas treepG The
verdict was reached on the nrst bal
lot after the jury haA delibersted for
thirty-fve minutes.
There still arc Ave indictments
against Mexican prisoners charging
murder in connection with the raid.
but these will be dismissed, District
Attorney Forest Fielder stated fol-
lowing the verdict
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
Reliable Family
Remedies

70c Alopben Pills, P. D. & Co.,
500 Alcorub, the new rubbing
AconOa 0Sc
$1.O0 Alboline Mineral Oil, pint. CSC
SIPS Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, s.
e., 100. lie
Use Baune Analgesique Bensue. .45c
25c Beecham's Pills. .15c
60c Babek (relieves malaria) 49,. 53c
Csc Carriers Liver Pills. lie
40c Castoria, Fletchers. use
SOC California Fig Syrup. Sec
Soc Cuticwa Ointment. ......... .36c
Soc Caldwells Syrup Pep.in :. .39c
Soc Doan's Kidney Pills. -. .39c
75c Dioxogen, large sire. ....... SAC
$3.50 Fellow Syrup. .......... $1.O2
35c Gets-It Corn Remover. $50. .21c
$1.OO Guides Pepto-Mangan -. .84c
$1.20 Gray's Glycerine Tonic. .. .92e
Bic Jad Salts. 49,. CSC
60c Klmer's Swamp Root. .-.... .39c
Soc Limestone Phosphate. ....... .31c
Csc Lapactic Pills, 1O0s. .22c
Csc Lysol, small. lie
$1.50 Milk's Emulsion. .$1.15
.$1.1O Nuxated Iron. ............. Csc
|60c Nujol, small. ...............42 c
Soc Phenolax Wafe1. ........... Ice
81 80 Pmkham's Vegetable Com
pound 49,: .75e
Soc Poslam Ointment. .......... 34c
6Oc Pape's Diapepsin. ..........3 5c
$1.25 Pierce's Favonte Prescription CSC
SOC Philips Milk Magnesia. 49,. 38c
6Oc Resinol Ointment. ...... 45c
SITS S. S. S. (for the blood :. .$1.07
81 90 Vinol, restorative tonic. CSC
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
DOC'StOVE CAUSES
GIRL T0D|E BY FIRE
Prevents New Jersey Woman
From Extinguishing ;FIam-
ing Clothing.

ORANGE, N. J.. April 29.-Devotion
of her savage bulldog probably pre-
vented saving tho life of Miss M.
Louise Foster. West Orange, who died
at St. Nary's Hospital hero yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
GlLlll
Bargain
35c Tooth Powder, tic
SOC Tooth Paste, 23c
Soc Face Cream, 23c
Rubber Goods
Peoples Prices ON Guaranteed
Rubber Goods


Rubber Goods
~Consress" Fountain Syr1nEes. made
especially for our stores by GOODYEAR.
about 2-Quart size complete CT no
with fittings; guaranteed 1 year. Ol.JO
Goodyear ~HyEienic- BuIb Syringe
No. 300; made OF extra heavy hard no.
rubber pipes JOG
Perfection Rubber UrinaIs. e. 90
male: for day or night. ...... OlsJC
Infant syrfnGes. Zoe
Nipples, good quality, M
tnrco Ior.' .''''.'.'..... wv
"Reliable" Hot-water Bottle, OQo
about 2-duart size ........ :. COC
"ConGress- Combination Fountain 81
hinge and HOt-water Bottles good
year make; guaranteed 60 ~
years ...........',.. ~Ass~
Sampson Athletic Supporters, ~
good quality elastic. ......... -. SCO
Rubber Gloves for house. AOn
hoio use. ....,......... ,...... ISS
White Enamel IrrtEstsrs, two-uuart
size, all complete with Mt e1 40
uhes ..............'.'.. 80. ~As1O
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
Popular Toilet Articles

6Oc D. & r. Cold Cream .36c
Csc Hinds' Cold Cream. SEC
SOC Pompeian Night Cream. -. .39c
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream. . :. SIC
35c Ponds Cold Cream. -. .24c
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream SIC
Soc Mulsi6ed Cocoanut Oil Sham
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
amnesty
GRANTED
TO IRISH
Continued from First Page.)

: CONTINUED from First Pnge.)
tgrsement provides for an Irish execu.
I've responsible to the Irish parliament,
but whether he will be known as
Rresident or premier Is not known.
Z AS in the case of Canada and Aus.
fralia there will be a representative
e the crown In Ireland. He will I'LL
the position Of British governor gen.
Hral, but II Is not certain that he will
Mold this title.
: The removal of British troops from
IRELAND will begin as soon as the Irish
and British parliaments have ap.
proved the agreement. The Black
Snd Tans-a semi-military body-will
- withdrawn simultaneously. The
6atred Of the south Irish was directed
tgainst the Black and Tans more
Wrongly than against the regular sol
Hiers.
: The gist OF press comment follows:
2 Daily News: 1T is the most impor-
Sant event in the history Of England
and Ireland. We hope the curtain has
Eeen rung down for the last time on
this tragedy"
z Newspapers Approve.
: Daily Mail: "It was well done. Il
6eets with the general approval of
: Daily Express: 1T Is impossible to
sxaggerate the relief. The Irish free
4tate In now an accomplished fact.
We emerge from darkness into light.
still = united empire"
Daily Herald: 1T is like waking up
a a new and better world"
/. News Letter Belfast): THE terms
xequhe careful scrutiny. The pro-
posal for a boundary commission cuts
gcross a principle dear to the north
q n people"
. Times: Reason has prevailed. tt
will constitute one Of the greatest
achievements in our imperial history
Valera Summons Cabinet. ri
spUBkIN. Dec. 7.-Eamonn de Va
lbra today summoned the Sim Fem
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
NURSE PICTURES
FL0'S' CONTROL
OVER STlLLMAN
Certainly Knew How b Han
die Banker" She Testfiss
In Divorce Action.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. T.. Dec. t.
Florence Leeds certainly know how
to handle James Stillman. and she
always kept after him. too"
In this casual fashion, Mary Far.
ney. trained nurse. Of New York.
summarized her Impressions Of the
affair Of the banker and the show
girl when she testified in the Stillman
divorce case before Referee Gleason.
The nurse was employed by Flor.
encs Leeds at Stony Brook. L. l., in
June, 1918. and remained there until
August, when she went with the show
girl to the love nest" at 81 East
Eighty-sixth street. New York. where
Jay Ward Leeds was born on Septem.
Der II Of that year.
Miss Farney identified a photo.
graph OF the banker az the man whom
the former, Century chicken" con.
trolled 30 easily. She added:
He used to come to Stony Brook
three times q week or so, and he
was very nervous while the baby was
expected. He was always telephonins
Wnen ne was away.
But Mrs. Leeds was not nervous
She seemed to know what she want
ed and she always got 1t. Once her
dog. terrier. went mad and had to
be shot. She wanted q new dog right
away for . pet. Mr.. Stilllman told
her he was busy and that ne would
get her a dog when he could. but she
insisted that she wanted II right away
and she got II right away, too"
After the little family moved to
Manhattan, the nurse explained, the
bankers nervousness increased. and
his telephone communications be
came ever more frequent. But she
intimated that he was more anxious
over the condition of Flo Leeds thar
Of the child. even after jays birth
and she added:
when the infant was shown te
him. after DR.. Ogilvie had assisted II
into the world. Stillman asked about
Mrs. Leeds health first Of all. Thai
always seemed to worry him."
Then came Mabel Y. Thorne. who
described her period Of employment by
Mrs Leeds at IL East Sixty-fiftt
street for three weeks in December
1917. This young woman also identi
fled the bankers photograph and
said:
Mrs. Leeds called him Mr.. Still
man at first before me, and then later
she got to calling him Jimmy. They
were sort Of light housekeeping then
1 guess, for Jimmy brought her q per
colater and some jelly one night.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
ON
| GRILL IN DEATH
Of DR.. RADON
Unnamed Bridgeport Medic A.
legged to Be Same Who Spread
Previous Reports.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 7.-Having
abandoned the theory Of suicide in
the death of DR.. Elizabeth L. Radon,
whose body was found near the Fair
field estate Of Miss Annie B. Jen-
nings by duck hunters early Satur-
day morning. the police are making
an investigation which has resulted
in the following developments:
A prominent local physician, who
was friend Of the dead woman. was
grilled for two hours by Coroner
John J. Phelan.
The movements of this doctor on
Friday and Saturday nights are
under the closest scrutiny.
James Spoil, garage man. insists
that this physician greatly resembles
one of two men who were with DR..
Radon at his garage late Friday
night.
The physician, who was examined,
since the finding Of the body has, by
several acts, aroused the suspicious
OF the prosecutors office. II II said
by officials.
Besides making independent investi-
cations and generally obtruding him
self into the case, he Is said to have
caused the spread Of stories that
Miss Radon committed suicide
through melancholy, because she
could not marry q Hartford physician
whom she loved, as he was afflicted
with tuberculosis.
An official of the prosecutors
office believes there was more than
friendship existing between the ply
stefan and the dead woman.
The question OF exhuming the
body was put to Bacon Wakeman,
prosecutor of the town, who said
he had not ordered the body ex-
humed for an autopsy.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
.FURN|TUREOF
. De bEARN SOLD
IN BALTIMORE
Crowds Flock to Auction OF
Antiques Covering Many
Periods.

BALTIMORE. Dec. Beds OF the
Ming Dynasty. highboys Of the Louis
XIV period. vases Of the kans-Hsi
period. commodes of the Louis XVI
period. and rugs, desks. tables ana
paintings. chairs and whatnots from
many other periods were put up at
auction yesterday.
They and other furniture were
owned by the Prince de Bearn, OF
France, who couldn't get a house In
Washington big enough for II all ana
had to rent furnished house.
The sale was held at 705 Cathedral
street. where everything was In place
as though It had been used to furnish
that residence. 1t began at O'CLOCK
and automobiles lined the curb for
nearly a block in each direction all
afternoon, while inside Baltimore
society women, collectors and furni-
ture dealers bid against each other for
The sale netted s14.s57.so the first
day. 1t will be continued today. begin
ming at p. m.
Two paintings brought the highest
prices. One called I'm the Garden.
by Jean Antoine WatteaL brought
Greuz, Portrait OF Lady with Dog.
was sold for $500. The purchaser OF
both of these was A. A. Friend, OF
New York. They came from the Cha
teau de Cleres, which belonged to
Prince de Bearn's grandfather and
had belonged to the Princes ancestors
for more than four generations.
Old Persian rugs sold for low prices.
some for as little an $35. Mrs. Isaac
Emerson bought one silk rug. said to
be worth $4,000, for $226. Mrs.
William Keyser got a set Of seven
dining room chairs for $40. and Mrs.
George c. Jenkins bought q rare old
red lacquer cabinet for SITS.
In today's sale several suites of
period bedroom furniture will be sold
together with old Chinese rSgs that
have been in Prince de Bearn's Castle
Sermoise in France. A good many
tapestries. Persian rugs and Chinese
porcelains will also be disposed Of.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
10 INDICTMENTS RETURNED
IN DAY BY GRAND JURY

Henry r. McsAyles today was in
dicted by the grand jury on charges
Of forgery and uttering.
Others indicted are: James Pink
ney. John H. Jones and Howard
Williams, assault with a dangerous
weapon; William E. Adams and Or
lando Reddick, Cleveland Smith and
John Hampton, robbery; Charles
Green. Rosary Gorham and Robert
N. Mcdonald. grand larceny; Thomas
Andrews, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny;
Arlington NJ. Braden, bigamy.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07

following an appeal of the mayor
here, and Sheriff James Dunn, of
Dakota county, who declared that
they were unable to keep open the
avenues of entrance to the various
packing plants.
According to a statement Of the
adjutant general, It will be the duty
of the troops to open up the picket
line now surrounding the plants. 90
as to permit all workers to come and
go without molestation.
Peaceful picketing and missionary
work shall not be interfered with, u
he said.
The decision of the governor to
call out State troops came as a re.
suit of riots yesterday in which sew
eral of the strike-breakers were
severely beaten, and two cars of food
and blankets. which were being sent
to the plants, were unloaded by
strikers and thrown into the river.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07

Mrs. John A. Drake, president of
the American Free Milk and Relief
for Italy, upon whom Pops Bene-
dict bestowed his Apostolic Bless
ing and presented her with testi-
monial letter. Mrs. Drake is also
the recipient of six decorations
conferred upon her by the City Of
Rome and the Italian government,
making her the only American
woman who has received the high
est honors within the gift Of Italy.
vigilance and organization commit
tees. and q court Of review.
The bureau will assist in enlistinl
and training scoutmasters and fr
aiding the summer scout camps. Il
will attempt to provide a swimming
pool and athletic facilities for the
boys.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07

am 37-and where these past
eight or ten years have gone to
don't 'cnow. They've shot by 20
quickly that / can hardly realize
I'm as old as am. ~
when I married Dorothy, and our
Oldest 10 now "a husky John j.,
Or. Then there Is Dotsy, who IL
land baby" who'll be on the
18th of next month.
When we were married had
somewhere around seven hundred
dollars in the bank. We furnished
up our home with that in pretty nice
shape-you could get more for your
money In those days. And / was
making all of 'sS week at the
never have been the saving kind,
and, looking back, I'm surprised l
had as much as / did when / took
the big step. But when we came
back from our honeymoon and set
tied down in that little two-by-four
rented house, we made some nne,
brave resolutions about the amount
we were going to bank regularly,
come what may.
And Then
Came the Turning Point
We commenced saving IS . week
some weeks! And then It got to
be four, then three. We somehow
imply had to spend bit more
Than we'd figured on. When our
frst-born came into the world we
hs.d Just about enough on hand to
NJ, set the extra expenses. BY the
ne the second arrived there wasn't
y bch OF q surplus. in spite of that
- raise the boss had given me a
isr months before.
No use boring you with details;
INT drawing down seventy q week
NJ w--have been for the last year.
Eut up TO four months ago all we
entld do In the saving line was
snAke q tiny deposit every other
week. -Four months ago--ths turn
ing point In my life-or 20 Il seems
! started on the right track. And.
Lord willing, I'm going 10 stick;
I've been made to feel I've set to.
A Question
with . Kick" in lei
Funny how II happened. Fred
Phiilips-hes over at the bank. you
know; were longtime pals-stop-
ped me on the street one day.
sJack." he said, ever had the am
bition to be head and owner of q
Big businessY'
Il Isn't hard to russs what my an
swsr was. Then he went on, the
ally rasoaif Think you'd make .
(Ts be es>ti
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
TR00PSGUARD
PACKING PLANTS
At S0.ST.PAUL
Governor Of Minnesota Calls
Out Militia to Prevent H.
legal Picketing.
by International New. Service.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. Z.
-Four hundred State guardsmen I'M
der command of Adj. Gen. w. +.
Henrow are doing guard duty in the
strike area Of the Swift and Armour
packing plants here today. They
were ordered out by Governor Preus.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07

of Goods ON Hand"
That night, soon a. the dinner
dishes were. done. I told Dorothy
about his question and what an i'm
preston II had made on me; assert
cd. . little dramatically maybe. that
the time had come for q showdown
on our financss-and a right about
face" in our methods Just A. n
; ;as w .;osk to ,s S'. sna bless h'r We
S1a7.2s cash In the bank. $500 in
Liberty bonds-left. A nve thou
sand dollar life insurance policy on
which I'd paid the premiums for
eight years. A beautifully engraved
Of Victory. OIL and Refining Co."
stock. (shh! not . word about that
That was all. Not a very wonder
full showing for q fellow my age
who'd always made fairly good
could have saved-l
After the kiddies were safely in
bed the little wife and her big hus-
band continued tho Inquest" And
got nowhere-except for the utter
ance Of q grand. new resolve to save
larry and arrive sooner than that"
at point where we wouldn't ever
have any further financial worry.
Fred Phillips g..
We Take Inventory t
Next morning was brilliantly sun
shiny. Things looked so much more
cheerful natural bright-morning
lion on the way down TO the office.
What was the use of all this fret
tinGf i was still young; the world
age or younger you've felt the same
way a thousand timeA
chair up To- Frsd PSiliip ne d nssnsa oia
him HI xf f,sns NY that hat, wa; Interested
that I'd like to know what there
was for me in this plan Of his
May l talk plainly. Jack'~ he
Right straight out" declared.
That's what / came for"
You're 81. Thirteen years to 70
before you're 80, twenty-sisht be-
fore you're 6S. Thirteen more real
q f; .Sr. om Nigh t .:r 1fn
power afterward-but in all twenty
eight years left to you in which TO
create an estate, to establish
y yiSn,f financial Independence. About
i admitted that probably II was.
II Haven't the Resources
Should Have"
Now, then. You've rot n r.,
safely hxed-in the business world.
mean-by nifty, and financially in
dependent by sb. Let's say that.
happily. you're secure in your pres
emit connection; you've advanced
steadily, you're a valuable man and
can count on future advancement
with Increased salary. Have YOU
the money today you ought 10
haver'
'oSA FriAay.)
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative BROMO oUININE Tablets relieve the
Headache by curing the Cold. tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the
signature Of Z. w. Grove. tBe you get