davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Five HOmers Account for Runs;
George Hier HurlS Effectively
Oiler Southpaw Allows |
Run and 4 Hits in
6 Innings
GARDNER IS HIT HARD
Big Right Handler Easy for
Bengals-Tiger Pitcners
Effective
ny LARRY DALEY

Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers yostor
day shut out the Tulsn oilers 90 q
~ McNuliy park, but II George nlcr
had started the game thcro might
have been a vastly different score
llier took up the mound burden for
the oilers In the thlrd Inning. after
Gardner had permitted Rcveu runs
and as many hits In tho firs, two
innings and let the BengHls down
with one run and four hitI m the
remaining six innings. The Tigers
hattcd last, contrary to custom. IA
order that the game would be- con
'ludod in time FOR them To eaten "a
train for Joplin.
iIomcrs Score All Huns.
Home runs, two each by Cohp ard
Harry Hellman, and one by Bobh,
Neach, accounted for all he run
getting, the other three scores bciag
driven home by circuit wallopR.
Cobb and IIcilman hit homcrs In
the first inning; Cobb got his sog1nd
In the second inning and Nench FOL
lowed with his drive over tho fence,
and IIeilman got hlR second four-ply
swat In the eighth Inning, thn only
run Off Her.
The game was fast and lntercStlng
after Her succeeded Gardner on the
rubber. No errors were made and
several fast fielding plays. including
n double play by Lowrance and
Query. onlvened the game. II was
the first crrorloss game OF the sea
son here.
Hicr Strikes out Cobb
Her not only turned back the
JunRaleora with only one run hut
he was especially effective with mon
on bases In three consecutive in
ninRs. the third, fourth and fifth.
leaddn men hit safely but none
got farther than eccond Jones'
started tho third with u single to
right but was thrown out trying to
stretch the blow. lfhmke started
tho third with a double 10 center and
died at second. the three succeeding
batters flying to Bennett, McGinnis
aud Thompson. Nonch led off In
the NTH with single and was
forced at second hy ucilman. He'll
man and Jones were then victims
Of the double pay by Lowrance and
query. HER struck out the mighty
Cobb In tho seventh inning--and
tho Georgian was trying hard to
hit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

summary Twu-b base hits
Young, Ehmlsc. Wufri =, Query.
nom" runs--'obb 2, Uciimnn 2.
Ncn'h' S"'rlil"" hit --- i;hmkc
stolen bascs---Joncs. Mnnion, Nc
6innls. i'ascs ON bnlis---Off IioInnd
., Off Gardiner I, Off IIlcr =. Strurk
out--By Ihmkc .. by Holland 2. nv
Gardner .. by Her 2. hit by pitcher
--.ihnn"u, 10y Holland. Wild pitch
fhmkc. Runs ana hits--Dfr I.hmkc
o aud In 4 innings. Off Roland q
and I In Innings, off Gardner 7
ana ! In innings. off Her { aud 4
IN innings. Double piay--Iov.
rance Ia Query. Time OF gnmc--i
hour, i5 minutes. Umpire Scticy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
MACON. Ga. April I.

New Haven East. league Il ?
Toledo American Assn, .,..S II /
Batteries - Husband, Kalhof,
MINERS and Magic; Shinault. Brady
Wright and Lambs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
WICHITA. Kan, April o.

r. II. L..
&Chicago Nationals ..,..., .
NNichita Western League o, .
Batteries--Yo ork, Hanson and
vD'Farrell: Beebe, Maun and Haley.
6riffin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aprn 7.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April Z.
II, N. r.
Louisville American Assn, 6 IL o
Nashville Southern Assn. II 3
batteries nders, Koob and
Cocker; Heyers, Statham and JON
nard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Exhibition Games

DALLAS. Texas. April Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

" II To
pittsburgh Nationals ..,.2 4 {
Dallas. Texas league ,.,,0 ,
Batteries--Cooper, Ponder, Xinn
and Schmidt; Fitzpatrick, Reislgle
and kruskau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Cincinnati Nationals ......lO II o
! indianapolis A. A. ........ 2
Batteries-Luquc, RiXey and VIM
lGo, Hargrave; Bartlett, Jones, Cdyot
hand Dixon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aprn =.
X. IL. r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

II, II y,
Washington americans 90, 0
New York Nationals ,.,. z I
Batteries Erickson Mogridge
and Charity; Toncy. Barnes, Shea
and Smith, Castor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Cleveland Americans ,.,.0 q
tChattanooga Southern ..,.,l 3
Batteries--Caldwcll ana O'Nelll
Boone and Neiderkorn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Final exhibition games OF tho sea -
son are played tomorrow and sun
day with the Enid Western aaocla
ton club. here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

r. II p
ST. Louis Nationals ....,O 4 4
N. Louis Americans .,.,,.,l J
Batteries - May and Clomons.
Shocker and SEVERED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

NORFOLk. Va. April 7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Johnny Wuffli continues his slug
glng. Johnny yesterday got two
hits. both of them doubles, In four
times at bat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
livestock Loans

One Of the benefits Of the paternalsm whereoy W..
reonps money is used osensbly for the poor prooce
in reality to strengthen the grip OF the Dig pacs @
handing interests is revealed in the workings OF tne
cultural loan bill whereby federal funds are loaned ny w
war finance corporation apparently to distressed
growers but in reality to banks and trust "
etoclmen must apply, as loans are not MADE oiiec.'
Charges that the cattleloan companies ofganzeu
,,noahlv to aid the stockmen, in contro OF fr
c,;f+ and Manning to make much as 80 per cent p
f ockholders through finance corporation loans az az
d in congress by Representative Hudspeth OF Texas e
r CONGRESS to withdraw support because the money m
tended for embarrassed cattemen and sheepmeh - oea
used for profit while loans are refused TO thoSe "o
Il most and small producers handicapped
Th nrncine of this class legislation, WHEREBY Inc
SOURCES af all are used to assist few, is vicious. Even Il M
a actually reach the stocmen the benefit is
as they postpone liquidation and perpetuae la f h
:: tbo annarently merely strengthen the hod Oh 'hs
packers upon the industry 49, LIN .,,oarontl,
I1aver there is one poor stockman the bl appare1'
f;+ted one of it's promoters in the senate the some t
ben king Oregons junior senator Perhaps thougn' ~ wa
@ hness associate Swift the packer, whom ne oeehue'
orousv in his maiden (and solitary senate speec' w
% nrofited At any rate since the loan measure pasSe
et Stanfed has been CONSPICUOUS IN the senate oy III
ta while his sheep interests have been reflnanceo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
China the Goat

when the disarmament conference met Secretary uEs ,a
STARTLED the world" by proposing to scrap bateSnS
~ Tho aves Of the United States Great Britain ana apa
- The ratio Of relative strength of 553 THIS was te 1n
onen dnlomacy of the conference, and IS the ase
% ted mon All the sessions have been secret anu e''
tting nassed on before disarmament problems 80, f
The conference has not dealt with the tunuaieil. I
aisarnaanoent Scrappng the batteshps has Deen W..
called iunking the junk for the capital snip = now o
nized as obsolute being no longer ettcert
warfare Their destruction is admirable TO lghe opp
+avation but the conference has done notnng 70
navies reduce armies oro,+lu been
Most Of the time of the conference has apparently
snent in secretly bartering with Japan over oha ~ b
chine m the sacrificial goat of the occasion ana Is ~
Jointly exploited commercially by the 1on presei -
neace in the orient The spheres OF speclal
be abolished territorial integrity preserved
secnre and the door kept open for dividends. inns
promising benevoence seems to have peen the cioi
the conference. ,l,e &c Military
Yet this premedtated harmony in beha Oh IN mursal ae
minded conmercasm is likely to lead to strlIe as 'e
f ~ nation clashes with the others. 1t may be that tle
conference really sowing the seeds Of the greaest m
most terrible of wars instead of disarmlng the Woiu an
tbt the ouadrupe alliance will repeat the history OF e
triple alliance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
Contractor Is In
Fine Shape, He Says

"Tanlac restored me to health
about a year ago and l have been
IN the pink of condition ever
since said Peter Jacobsen, 1899
Borthwick St.. Portland, Or well
known cement contractor.
"Rheumatism and stomach
trouble had the best of me for a
long time and when began tax
Ing Tanlac l was almost down
and out. It was no pleasure for
me 10 eat, as knew what would
suffer afterwards. and | was so
stiff and sore l could hardly do
ny work. =.
Il can say for Tanlac that II
wasn't long in STRENGTHENING out
nv troubles, and in a few weeks
.tbis medicine had me feeling as
fine Is ever did in my life. For
gear now l have been feeling
sip-top and Tanlae deserves the
dit"
anlac Ia sold in Salem by J.
. ryler. druggist. and by Leading
gssts e4ofyws ele. tady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
Babe Is Born To
"Tin Can" Tourists

Augusta, Ca, Dec. l6.-"Jack
of the Tincanners" is title which
could be fittingly bestowed upon
a new arrival at the "tin can
tourist" motor camp here named
Jack Mclaughlin, born while his
proud and happy parents in the
cozy home on wheels were camp
ing for a brief rest.
The new arrival, while his par
ents hail from Yuma, Ariz., is to-
day husky young Georgian, and
both mother and baby are doing
splendidly.
The McLaughlins arrived here
recently in their comfortable box
like house, in which they have
spent their entire married life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

Young chap who entered with you
in to see them"
Jack Thompson squeezeo ~
arm. Good for you, Virgie' Ism
ii great? oh, gosh, I hope they
leave it in"
"of course they will leave 1t IN
Jack. Mr.. Warner will see 10
that" said the cool, insolent voice
again.
Tomorrow-The New Actress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

K If you have catarrhal deaf \
< ness or are even just lit !
< tie hard of hearing or have )
4 head noises go to your drug !
< gist and get 1 ounce of Par i
X mint double strength,) =
X and add to it u pint of
X hot water and a little gran !
K ulated sugar Take 1 table,
X spoonful four times a day. !
< This viii often bring !
< quick relief from the dis i
X tressing head noises. Clog
x ged nostrils should open,
< breathing become easy and !
X the mucus stop dropping IN
= to the throat. 1t is. easy to 1
: prepare, costs little and is I
Z pleasant to take. Anyone I
+ losing hearing or who has !
X catarrhal deafness or head
!. noises should give this pre-
= scription a trial. tadvl :
=, = =. =, =. - .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
Leaves Trousers
Hanging on Display
Thieves Grab EN-

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 16.-It
was before breakfast. Neighbors
noted P. Wolman rush out of his
home on Monday morning.
Whats your hurry?" asked
one, as Wolman passed him in the
street. But Wolman didn' an
swer.
He never stopped until he ar
rived at his store, 81 S. Fourth
street. He had guessed right. He
found that five pairs of trousers
he had hung out for a Saturday
night sale were missing. The
police were asked to do their best
to find the pants, which he forgot
to take in when he closed up his
store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
Police Help Man Who
Broke Wooden Leg

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 16.--syn-
.athv was shown by bluecoats a'
police headquarters when oiaie
King, q, was carried in. 90.
In an unsuccessful search iof :,
work the young fellow fell erean- N
NO his wooden leg. Then ne ap-
nsaled s to a patrolman for a nign'
lodging. saos NOT re-
member having seen his father u
motber-or any other relatives
hut does not know when he n, los,
lis his leg, except that the aeciaen' zen,
occurred @ when he was a small BOY
The officers aided him IN ~
pairing the wooden leg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
Sorority Maids Need
ALARMS in Movies

Syracuse, N. ", Dec. 16.--
"Where have you been?" asked
the disgruntled housekeeper who
had been awakened by several
9 frosh, sorority girls to let them
in the house long after closing
hours.
.'To the movies, and we were
so drowsy, . came the response.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
112Zlno and .DyaMafIc SfoIJ
At the Studio.

At the Studio.
When l got downstairs l fouhd
two letters-one from Aunt Vlr-
ginia. to whom l had wired my
address as soon as had settieo
down with Ria, and one from Ed
die Montforth.
To my great surprise l found
that my old sequestered life In
virginia had grown SO remote TO
me that Eddie Montforth, and
even Aunt Virginia, seemed char
acters in a dream.
slipped both letters into my
pocket as Ria came to the door OIL
the limousine.
s.Where is Herb?o | asked.
"He thought it best not to De
seen with me. Oh, how l hate
this deception. He says that we
must be married secretly. What
do you think about it, Virgle?
"My dear, l don't know so very
much about it. My father ana
mother, you know, were married
secretly-at least they ran away
to be married and then told my
grandfather.
"Oh, don t mean an elopementi
yirgie. mean an absolutely sec
! ret marriage to be kept secret, II
, we can keep it so, until all this
horrible affair of Kitty Dalton s
is over with,
"But | DON understand how
: YOU can keep it secret.
''That is one of the things tha'
, money can do. Herb is going u
get the license and arrange things
} this morning."
"will you keep on at the stu
. dio?"
"Oh, don't know. / am golns
to find out. Herb says | mus
keen on il it is necessary
That last sentence-"Herb say
| must keep on if it is necessary
did not seem like Gloria. Al
though l had never heard the tom
from any woman IS lips, intuitiye
\ Slly | recognized it. Already Ri
4 belonged already she was part o
3 her man.
And although l was ashamed 0
1t, involuntarily 1 found mysei
\ sighing, for wondered how
should get along without Gloria
s'But tomorrow will be anothe
day." 1 thought, taking leaf ou
of Ria's book.
q At this moment the chauffeu
4 pulled up in front of the studio
# Involuntarily Ria and raised ou
& heads and looking at each othe
4 for the courage which neither c
4 us felt within ourselves. W
8 walked to face whatever Nigh
come to us.
Neither of us spoke the thougf
s that was within our hearts as "
\ hurriedly made up, and l did ne
realize that we both were lister
ing for the tone of Tommy War;
er's voice, when he should ca
| Gloria to the set Fer from 1t, "
intuitively expected to read OF
fate. Dismissal-or the chan'
10 for a career.
Of "Gloria, are you ready? Yo
c had better hurry, little girl, "
le are waiting for you. . The lit
is box-like room was sureharge
IN with our mutual sign OF rsiief.
All come oa virgie," " said Glori
Is and her yeice held the old note
A. belief in the world, that | n
first found in It and which b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
s. So! S!qE|,IE9|!IkE|! ~! "a u!
Me s5oro on9 Dramatic Story AIyinia a1axs Amd'loH
0s6Y THE WOzEU ADlHON
vgAAh MsC,lnna ib son

been absent from it for the last
twenty-four hours.
Instinctively we clasped each
others hands and walked out to-
gether. Although we neither OF
us turned our heads to right nor
left, l could feel the looks OF all
the people on the set boring into
me.
"Hear 'em buzz" said Ria In
an undertone. Every girl In at
mosphere who S jealous of my be-
ing given this little part is dlshlng
| the dirt about me.
AS strange as it may seem,
loved the studio slang phrase Tor
scandal as it issued from Ria S
lips. 1t told me that she had got
| ten her second wind and was
ready to stand by her guns against
the onslaught of the entire gos-
sipy movie crowd, which constl-
tuted her world.
/ AS much as l hated it, | walked
with firm steps toward the extra
people who were grouped at one
side of the set.
There was a hush as l came
and l knew that they had been
talking about us.
1t was then that realized Tor
, the first time that much OF the
, scandal of the big stars originates
, in the petty minds of little people
who, Jealous of the success o.
those above them, will ever play
only small parts whether on the
screen or in life itself. They arr
, the jealous bystanders who never
5 can escape the role that they them
selves have chosen. Through lazl'
: ness or mediocrity they canno
rise to do those big things whicf
: they envy in those above them
/ And, lacking everything which
would tend to broaden them t.
S where they could fill a big par
) either in life or upon the screen
= they are continually trying t
e pull down to their level those wht
: through hard work and talen
a leave them far behind.
( l was very gateful when Jacl
Thomson caught my eye.
f 'Say, Virgie, l hope some on
{ will ask us in to see the rushe
I tonight. OF course they won't in
/. vite me, but if Tommy Warne
r asks you, let me in on. it. won
It you?"
l looked at him in surprise, 10
r I did not know what 'rushes
}. meant.
II Evidently Miss winston is ne'
,r to the screen, interposed COO
If " insolent voice at my elbow
e q 'Rushes' mean the first print
It the camera negative. which is hui
riedly rushed and shown in th
It projection room the day after the
re have been taken. for the benef
1t of the director, the stars and a fe'
l. others most interested. The scen'
A. taken yesterday will be shown L
II night, but l hardly thing that an
re of the atmosphere will be IL
lr vited.
"a "Don It fool yourself, Laura.
said a voice in exactly the san
u tone of insolence which the gl
-e had used to me. 81 am askin
le Miss Winston now to see tho:
d rushes. and if I had. any 'fluen'
witn the powers that be, she won
ia be in atmosphere long.
Of ! turned to see Tommy Warn'
ID as with curt note ne hurrl'
"a away with the words. Bring IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

Get an alarm clock and have
it attached to your seat hereaf-
ter,o grumbled the housekeeper.
Innovations often start in col
lege life. The alarm clock in the
movie theatre may become an in
novation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

ne ~or,a We most powerful liglllsS,l \
M me- Terla seI,s. is under eensllu,as' !!
Mt, y ,aA Africa, near Dion. Franz, ,',' I
Is intended for an airs st,,ls.
a guiding light for ths ,,''a rr.'' =
way to the east and south a., !, 7 I
rope. rope The beam of light H. i I
from two groups Of lame. 'alasl y
lighthouse has an intsnsi,, it. y !, Y
600, 100000 candle pOvs, a,'s !, q (
flash will be seen at 1 S'.,. aaa Y
nearly 200 miles. s'eass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

Coos county's health officer may
recommend general treatment o'
the people in the vicinity OF Myr'
tie Point and Norway with W
nhoid serum, to check what ap-
nears to be an epidemic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

The postmaster general has GILL
ed upon the civil service commits
sion for an examination for post
master at McMinnyille and Jordan
Valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

w. L. Mackenzie King, who
viii succeed Premier Meighen, Of
Canada. as the result of the vic
tory Of the Library party in the
Canadian elections. Mr.. King is
the Liberal party in the canadian
elections. Mr. King is Liberal
leader in the House Of Commons
and will thus become Prime Miu-
istcr Of ths oomiAion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

Creditors OF the Crook county
bonk At Prinville are promised an
other dividend of at least . pea lsa
cent. and probably more. about the
middle OF January.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

Total water shipments of lum-
Der from St. Helens during No
vember were 9,6SO,6oS feet, which
show marked increase over
5.745,371 feet for October.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
Former Bandit
Studying Hard
To Be Preacher

Canon City, Colo, Dec. ~
From banditry to the ministry iSI
the Jump Charles Clinton noIoii-
ous bank robber and gunh@n'
hopes to make.
Clinton is serving 1z-yeai
torn in the state penitentlary
here He was captured in Colora-
do Springs after a sensational pat
tle with police officers, following
series of crimes that started po-
lice of half a dozen western cities
on his trail
snugly ensconced in one OF tne
cells of the Canon City state prls-
on each evening sits Clinton, mid
die aged and prematurely gray,
constantly reading by the hght
of the one dim lamp which lllu-
mines the cell he is forced to call
home.
Eyery evening when the day OF
foil is ended he peruses his books
scarcely lifting his eyes from
the printed pages as the hours
pass until all lights are extln-
guished and the prisoners are re-
ouired to retire to their cots.
And the books that Clinton
pores over SO diligently are the
Book of Mormon and other sacred
books of the church of the Latter
Day Saints. He is planning to en-
ter the ministry.
Was Daring Bandit.
Less than a year ago a daring
bandit, scornful of God and man
i alike, he terrorized the entire MID
die west until Colorado Springs OIL
ficers brought his career to an enc
and started the legal proceedings
which sent him to the penitentl
ary.
Warden Thomas ]. lyman is au
thority for the statement ina
Clinton desires to become a min
lister of the gospel.
| "Crime has brought me moth
ing" Clinton is quoted as having
told Warden lyman. at lost m
my wife and baby. 1t brought M
here-and l have nothing to shov
| for the years l was violating tn
law and fighting the authorities.
II am going to study while ar
!, here. l am going to improve m
time. l am going to enter tn
ministry upon my release-and
shall tell the world the awfulnes
of the years of criminality; | ca
tell them as no one else can, for
know"
Warden lyman declares ths
Clinton is an ideal prisoner. H
never breaks the prison rules an
is peaceable and obedient. An
each night when his day of labt
is over he is back in his cell, rea'
ing and reading-with an app
tite for books that is almost ms
: table. Every pamphlet, evel
document, every volume he ca
secure that pertains to Mormon
ism he devours assiduously.
i And, he declares, when he is r
a leased from prison he will go
= Salt Lake city and enter the wol
of the Mormon church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

: : : : : : : : : : : :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Gin,beIs Ouun Labora.
tory Products

Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia,
3oL bottle SOC. SOL bottle soc.
Glyeerine and Rose Water, 3-ox.
bottle l5e. S-oz. bottle use.
Pure Giycerine. s-ez. bottle,
SOC.
Castor Oil, 3-or. bottle use, g.
OF. bottle Soc.
Essence Peppermint, 2-oz. bottle
7be, 4-oI. bottle 45e.
Spirits Of Camphor. 3-oz. bottle
35e, S-ox- bottle 81.
Casesra Saxrada, ZOE! bottle
zoe.
Rhub,rb and Soda Mixture, j.
OF. l8e-
Tineture Of Benzoin, 2-oz. bot
tie 2Bo, 4-oI. bottle 4oe.
Violet Ammonia, pts. l5e, qts.
26e.
Household Ammonia. pts. ise.
Triple-distilled Witch Hazel, Il
pts. zoe, pts. 35e, qts. 65e.
Violet Witch Hazel, u pts. 25e,
pts. 45e.
Imported Bay Rum, 7-oz. 66e,
l+-oz. S1.2o, OTIS $l.s5.
Benzoin, Rose Water and ely
cerine Lotion, 9-oz. bottle l5e, Is,
OF. bottle use.
Seidlitz Powders. box of II. a,
zoe.
EPSON Salts, lb. pkg. 1oe.
Powdered Sulphur, 10. pkg. lse
Sodium Phosphate, ID. pkg. zoe
Boracic Acid, ID. pkg. lse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Made by a Manufae-
turer Famed for the
Goodness Of His Shirts.

They are first class, Of
course. And the shirts are
made the Gimbel way-ex-
ceptionally we'll finished.
SIZES: A plendful assert.
ment Of sizes, 1917 to 10.
Some l611 and ~ dses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

dozen Gimbeis Hard
Water Soap; value $i.s0.
| ! dozen Wash Cloths; value
/ $3.50 value for $l.3S