davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
FRENCH
IMPROVES

San Franchise scribes who ssaw
Ray French In action at shortstop
for the Vernon Tigers last week
against Oakland say that the former
Seattle infielder has improved won.
dorfuliy since he pastinod with So
attic back In 1919. Since that time
he has worked In the Western league
and has had q trial with the New
York YankA lie came 10 tho Yer.
non club as part OF the Johnny
Mitchell deal. French always did
have q lot Of pep. and they say that
the rough edges that marrcd his play
in 1912 have been removed
SACRAMENTO
GLIB IN LEAD
While lot Of notse has ben made
about the San Francisco Seals since
the opening OF the season. . Riancs
nj the standing Of tho teams shows
that tho Sacramento solons are now
leading the league by a very slight
margin. Tho solons have Q good
ball club and II pitching holds up
they will be among the strvnges,
contenders for tho Coast honors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
'T3 SSC33

. games scheduled yesterday. teams
9eftNs
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Equipment: a barber chairs, 81 man
icure tables, IS hair~dressing booths,
) separate dressing rooms for
women.
Three Chiropodists: In charge Of
DR.. E. RI. Frankcn.
Shave de Luxe with Williams Shaw
ing Cream, including free vibration
massage with special cold cream.
Terminal Mud Massage with Scott's
famous Mineralava.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Location: Street Floor.
Entrance: From main lobby on
42nd Street.
Space: $500 square feet.
Plumbing: The most elaborate sys,
tenn ever installed in single room.
Electricity: Embodying the last min
ute devices for quickening the
activities and adding to the efici-
ency Of Terminal Service.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Staff

Staff:
l5O people trained
in the T criminal
School.
Prices:
The ordinary prices
you have alw ays
paid: Shave de Luxe
zoe; h aircue SOC.
Other prices in pro-
portion
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

it is on this basis that the newest Terminal
Shop is willing to be Judged.
Specifically, the new shop provides AZ barber
chairs and IL manicure tables for men. These,
it will be noted are on the main floor and
not in the basement, which is still another
example Of the Terminal spirit Of uplift.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Tea Served by Louis Sherry
from 4 to s P. NJ.

There is also complete Mezzanine Floor for
Women
The privacy of a boudoir, in the roar of Times
Square! The refinement of a salon amid a
workaday world of business and shops
Beautiful, but practical spacious, but lntim
ate-a part of the world but apart from it
secluded but easy to reach.
Fifteen COY booths for halrdress1ng hair
bobbing. and waving-fifteen manicure tables
and a suite of private dressing rooms, where
woman may have maid in attendance Or
complete her toilette alone.
Even the Children are not forgotten.
Barber shops are for Men, but Terminal Shops
are for the Family-for Fathers and Mothers,
and Sons and Daughters, all the way down
to Little Children, for whom we have special
BARRIERS who are patient and loving and svnl-
pathetic and kind and expert in keeping the
hair out of the eyes.
Last and most important of all, bear In mind
that this newest Terminal Shop is one of a
great group of shops which have been func-
toning smoothly for years, and that every
member of the staff barber, manicure or
attendent, has been in the Terminal service
tor from one to nine years. 1t is not an or
ganization of students but of scholars, trained
in the Terminal way familiar with Terminal
Standards devoted to those ideals which have
made Terminal service nationally famous and
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Times Square cBroadpay and 42d Street-7oday
1ou c4re Invited to the Ceremonies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1921

city has returned home accompanied by
Mrs. Smith, who VIII De her guest Tor q
week
Mrs John " Kane has been spending
the past week In Kansas city and expects
90 go on 90 New York City 10 joln Nj
Kane returning Tor the Christmas holt
days
rue was hostess 90 the Maccabcc Bridge
elpe TUESDAY afternoon There wete three
tables 10 play and first pflve was won hy
MIS-. l., II Walsh. while the consolation
prize was awarded 10 Mfs John sullivan
Invitations are out fur a tea 60 be given
next week at thr homo % Nj. Bud Mfs
a. y P]Is,er ] ~ lehx,o,nr sys9ps ,s s,.,, IGs
windsor England who is the guest ot hcf
mother. Mrs II. y. wallace.
Tho mcybcts ot the Shfiue club met ~
,hc Masonic temple wednesday ntrht and
gial prrEram. Tho club plans 10 HiNo nt
least one big social affair each month
sud other Informal affairs will bA planned
The swastika club met wednesday nieht
~ the home u Mrs. GsoEe Hinklo, 1927
keeler Avenue Three tablea were in
play and Mrs. pick Paris and Nj Wuhu-
Barr received pfiser for hirh sconrs Mfs
wnlls stone ut Epeleton. Texas was
awarded tho guest prize.
Tho Joi.de-Nie nrihEe<cluh is new 500
ctsl organization that Was fptued In mar.
tlcsyHc Tueaisy night al the apartment
OF NJ. and Mrsl Gale slater, uo Sha~hee
avenue The oiganiA"rs ~ the club are
Mr. and Nre u A, Gardner MI aud Mra.
Mr. and Mrs Gale slater and Mr. aui
Mrs John Mitchell Mrs Fowler mad q
hirh scoro AZ tho first evenings play and
Ms l.. e.. Locke low score.
The fret meeting ~ the newly organ.
l1cd Parliamentary club was held At the
Carnegie lihrary Monday night This cluh
viii yiake thorough study of pnrlia
meutEy law, tho .iemhcrs being some ~
the women most prominently Identified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
sAPII.PA

Wesley Farley OF bacramento, Cal.
Is the house guest OF Miss Viola Oakes.
Mrs. Glen u. Steck- and son Jack, left
Saturday for visit with relatives In
Mrs. J. - = Murphy. Mrs. MSfy Martin
and Mrs. W. II. odeh visited in Tulsa
tuesday,
d. J. Pratt Of Battle Creek Mich.
ls guest Of Mrs. W. @. Cooper and F. C..
Miss wilmuth Pritchett was the week
end guest OF Miss Ruth Moore at o. W. c.
Mrs. Homer breeding OF stroud, former
~ Sapulpa resident, spent the week
here with friends.
c. u. Hodges and family Of Oklahoma
City were the guests Of Mr. ana Mrs
W Z. Hodges this week.
Mr. and Mrs. @. r.. Iowdermiik who
spent the summer at Eureka Springs
Mrs. l.. v. Fitzhugh had as her guests
at the Pageant and during the k-end
Nj, and Mrs. John Deegan Of Tulsa
Mrs. H. l.. Morrow Of shreveport La.
ton and Mrs. Joe Wagner dt 9sI south
Oklahoma.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds returned Sun
day 20 o. w, c. at Chickasha after spend
ing the weekend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Reynolds.
Mrs, Charles A. Ayrer and sons re-
turned home Sunday from 81. Louis
where they spent the week with Mr.
Ayrer. who is in the Frisco hospital
Mrs. Joe Armburst left Tuesday morn
Ing for Glaremore where she will take
course OF baths before going to 81.
Louis to spend Thanksgiving with her
Miss Lorene Collins returned Monday
To Lawrence, Kan, where she Is attend .
ing X L., after spending tho week end
eere >%1l,h,, 1o,,irs ser parents Mr. and Mrs
Miss Bess Harper entertained wednes-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

3 I.Iarper entertaIned wedner-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. u. ]. Holm are spending
few days IN Kansas CITY.
Mrs. Frank Phillips departed Wednesday
Mr. ana Mrs. J. \. winks Of Ranger.
Texas, who have been tho guests cf Mrs.
Frank Holmes Of Bartlesviile for two
weeks, have returned to their home.
Mrs. Ed McCormSk OF Hominy, who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

music. Jcsns white Pearl Komiey snr
Ruth Mopre assisted ia entertaining and
scrvine tho guests. lovely cake was the
KS r1s. 'sslS"2s sa3s slsa M kdsmS Bss co9is.
t'rrDra NaVIay. Lean simma, June Dean.
,ic."u baEcr pelorise bishop and hatls
kt'.Uf.
N- ST. D. buoy was ngrsssbly sur
u..Hrt rnufadav oteuluG whom her class
of sunday school Elrls..thN Loyalty claas
of ~" ,hristinu sunday schoui--and
tnmhcr of 1thers came to her home eart
vi town 10 spend the evening Tho 20
Frlf invited quests enjoyed the evening in
E'u's and social ,opvcraation quite a.
mu.h ~ Ne and Mrs Buoy. Hofresh-
a. faithful worker m sunday school and
church 90 ibiH place for two years They
leave t'1 sulphur 10 a Tow days,
" 20 Ho1sau 90 Kansas Guy Is vlsiths
fu.uls iu thu ely th.s week.
Mnni %. week .n bnslness
Mics Hruuul MrntEomrry has returned
houie fr.m rtvhusg'. wheto she VISITED
M-s 3D. b. clarke has ius, returned from
Oklahoma Ciu. whore sho visited Mrs.
Mls K.oe M.rrl,, ot the virginia apart.
Loulaiana for tho wcek.
Nrt. George bsn,.... ~ Webb city ia
vl.i'lnE hcr dauehtcr. Mrs Max Patton
Mt aud Mrs ". L. Larimore of @,
rgsW'ya ~ and Mrs. } l.. str1tion.
arrived wednesday, and ana Sin w vist soms "a
,mo With her sist"r, Mrs. George Col-
l,i 1 ss.ns ana MN " oos5s at .gsys, essyTs Of vi. s
from Nir,. Chcynes brother, y. -, Philips
III aad Mrs. Joe l., Wright OF go p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
r,Ns,,N

Y. w. Coulcy arrived Tuesday from
Dayton. Ohio. fl visit relative.
u L. Williams nud Huu trrrta "
Moekpr wCro ruNHou visitors Friday.
Mra. " y sargent lrft Wednesday f.r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10

on December 81. the CITY VIII retire
the mrotgase on the waterworks and
give the people a clear title to the Wa
terworhs Tor the nrst time. The mort
gage is S975u0
I'VE are going to rush the construc-
ton Of the buildings az the lake front
ard as soon as they are up and the
work under cover we do not fear being
interrupted by had weather" said the
mayor.
- big supply Of good water and 4
deep sewer system are essential to thu
future growth OF the city. Lack Of wa
ter and sewage facilities has hampered
this city for years. Once the water
and sewage facilities are sufficient FOR
a city of 100000 and the Calumet river
has been made a harbor, we are ready
TO forge ahead
These improvements mean more and
larger industries and more Industries
mean more people and more people
mean increased pronerty valaes and
Increased business. we can't afford to
stand still9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10
THE TIMES
4 TEMPT ON FOCH2S LIFE AT Pl7TSBURG FEARED

stailatton Of Officers by Department o4
Illinois Grand Officers
Vocal Solo, Cradle Song" Kreislef-
Miss MI zabeth walker
Presentation of Certificates of Ser
vice by Mayor Brown
Violin solo. iselected"-Miss Med
Walker.
Presentation of colors-Hon. Muir
ray Turner.
Vocal solo, Our America Miss
Cecil Abblett.
Address, "Americanization" Com
rade Or Geislcr Of South Bend
Trio violin. Piano, Ukulele -
Hawaiian Airs'-AIisses Walker.
Womans AuXllary- AIRS Margaret
Hartigan. Jr. Vice Com. Natl. Wom-
ans Aux
Closing THE Star spaneled Banner
| by audience.
| Adjourn below for inspection OF
souvenirs recruiting and light ~
| reshfuents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10

Continued from page one)
overseas. The public is urged 70 atten
this ceremony.
At o'clock in the afternoon comes
the big parade, the Arrangement
which Is shown above This Will
the first time the cold Star Mothers o.
Hammond and West Hammond hat
participated in such a ceremony. They
viii lee furnished automobiles as wn
as members OF the g. A. r. and " T.
g. At this point ii should be emf
that the committees stil need tvent
i've machines and asks that car owners
have them at Holman and ogden stree
at 1870 O'Clock sharp Notify Joe Tod
at once of your intention to furnish 3
fhc parade marches first to W.
Hammond where officials win assist ia
planting memorial trees along 152nd
From there the marchers viii pro
coed to Harrison Park in Harmon
where Col. r. +. Holt, Of Chicago. AM
eN-service man and brilliant orator.
VIII deliver stirring address on Am
ericanism. The speech Will be deMy-
cred from the float which will :,
the parade
IN the afternoon following the ser
vices and in the evening the American
Lesion post VIII give a dance at Unity
Hall.
The Veterans Of Forefen wars have
arranged COR an open meeting at tae
rs. &c H. hall at Holman and ogden SIS
Is the evening at S o'clock The po
VIII receive its charter The new Off
ccra viii be Installed and a stand OF
co5ors WIN be presented. The Office
Of the Illinois department from Chicago
viii confer the work. Mrs. Margaret
Ilartisan. of Chicago Junior viec-rres
dent of the National Ladies' AuNiliary
viii speak and assist in forming q loea.
post
The Zig address, Of the evening VIII
be bv Dr Geisler Of South Bend. who
was an executive officer at Camp Fos-
ptal - at lie Mans. France. Follow
ing IL The program:
orening. "America@-By audience
Address Of welcome. Commander r.
e. Granger.
Trio violin. cello ana piano "Fi-
cares Wedding Nozart-NIlsses
dora Elizabeth and Ruth Walker
Presentation Of Charter and the T~-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVICEl
CHICAGO. NuN. ID Ine wheat
market closed heavy and at SHARP
losses for the day Trade was not
large. The majority being disposed
TO even UP for over the holiday. Corn
ruled heavy because Of the hearisl
construction placed on the govern
ment report issued yesterday
Wheat closed VIII hnet declines o.
1lk01%c. Corn lost l = q 1sc anc
OILS 8. N y g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10
SECRET
SERVICE:
MEN ACT
Of Special Train
4 and Thousands
Wait In Vain
oeAL NEWS sERyIcEI

.t Pa. Nov 10.-Mar-
sad Foch, Of France. ar
ttsuurgh shortly after 3
aay Originally he had been
"a to come to the Pennsy tvania
aut the secret service had been
sd through the American legion
NAT an attack night he made against
-~7ef &a5 was decided no
rsf be made and he wa
iss addock. a suburb
IL ciftcs eccytion committee
eng other high city officials knew of
ne secret change in the routing OF the
S,arsL4l ana his party ard those were
the only ones to welcome him at Brad
doclI. Thousands waited in vain at
r'enns y-ivania station for glimpse OF
re great warrior.
PLAN ATTACK ON MARSHAL.
f,ea received by the International
u uned against the great F'renchmau.
Che aeeails are not clear but the i'm
preston prevails that an attempt 70
sssasiEate was the aim.
hal the United states secret service
Nas eognlzant of this is evidenced by
rs fact that when Foch passe
tstoueh Piltsburgh on his way .
.Alne IS city. a great crowd had as
sied At the Pennsylvania station
street. him but as his train was about
-o s-rr1ve that morning the secret serv-
gent IN charge in Pittsburg a
a.e5elid permit no one TO go near The
-~-1s 1eI's car. Even the French con
II n pittsburgh. who is one 81
.ericas most distinguished physi-
and scientists was also barrel.
explanation was made then or since
ID ta4s action.
F1p sfsNC BY FRESCHNAN.
ay x became known that an
nous TIP. said 10 have been sent
achnan here, went to the leg
tflaoriries rlat an attack might
2e TIE details Of this suppo=t d
asse not been revealed. At any
plans were changed secretly for
farsAal's entry TO this city and up
arrival today but half a dozen
rere aware OF the change or
had been mada
er E'och reached Braddock and
cen welcomed he was hastily
automobile and
just across ne
taken through the
homestead plant Of the Unite,l
steel Csfpor4tion.
MS visa there he was taken to
rs Memorial Hal where at 10:3O
.s to receive honorary degrees
lie University OF Pittsburgh and
"a Duquesne University.
series OF dinners and re-
ns followed. At o'clock he IS
great military and civic pa
nroash the city,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10

J, al come the deep sewer system
"Eleh plans are now being prepar
4aetntiTne he plans to take the ban.
a. tie agrEs in the matter oil the WE
49, and Strengthening OF the Grand
e.si4lLet rlxer 20 make it connecting
49,. OseweeA the south Chicago harboI
ale. tie harbor at Indiana Harbor
nc SAID That steps ll- be taken inn
nlf,il.-lyl 30 coHl~-.l. ----u on both
Ds.Iu>s Of the river and once the land
is the property OF the city il viii he
decided to the government and the work
81 making the river navigable deep
Waterway viii be carried to compile
tion. Il IS 10 be 200 feet wide and the
lar sest lake freighters will be admit
ted
Once the Calumet river is straS sht-
ened. Nidened and deepened and opened
10 Great Lakes traffic big Industries
VIII crowd Its banks" said Mayor
Brown. and Hammond will experience
It's greatest growth.
the deep sewer system and the inn
rovement of the river viii redeem the
north side of the city"
rTo2G CONTRACTS TO BE LET
~ UltHn spent yesterday con-
sstt,tlon with city Engineer Bridge and
members Of the board Of works on the
waterworks measurements.
rhe thir six inch main from TIuehn
street to Hundred and TWENTY -hrst
street VII oe completed in two weeks.
Contractor fiin Nedjl who is DONG the
trenchil.s. hauling and laying has made
every eit~ 70 get the work done he
fore und is frozen. The new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10

les commission has
se Of se00,ooo and
II oe sold as is need +
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10
- EGANY IRONS
IN THE FIRE

CONTINUES from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10
HOW CITY WILL
HEED HOLIDAY

Continued from page one.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
MISSION TO CUBA.
Matter Will be Discussed Friday by
II. s. Senate Committee

Washington, Jan IA meeting Of
the Senate Committee on Cuban Rcla-
tions is planned for next Friday 10 con-
slider going TO Cuba to obtain first hand
information on political and business CON
ditions for use in case Congress finds II
necessary to take action on any abnormal
conditions that may exist there.
Senator Johnson, Republican Cali IN
announcing plans yesterday for the meet
ing Of the COMMITTEES Of which he II
chairman, indicated that much pressure
was being brought toward having the
COMMITTEES or n subcommittee visit Cuba
Considerable sentiment was said 10 exist
in the Senate in favor Of an investigation
Of conditions in the island republic by the
committee.
Ever since the committees visit 70
Cuba has been suggested Senator John
son said he had been kept busy By
persons having Cuban interests offerini
information regarding conditions there
Representatives of the Cuban Liberia
party and several American business
men with Cuban interests conferred 20
day with the Senator and, he said, beg
gcd' that the committee go to Cuba and
make An investigation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
Ends Stubborn, Coughs
In q Hurry
Yse pvai c6echveaess. thb ed
h-e-naade remedy hAS no equal.
Iasily and chsaply prepared

You'll never know how quickly bad
cough can be conquered, until you try
tbir famous old home made remedy.
Anyone who has coughed all day and
III night, will say that the immediate
relief given is almost like magic. II
rskes but . moment to prepare, and
really there 10 nothing better for coughs.
Into . pint bottle, put 21 ounces OF
Pnex; then add plain granulated sugar
svYup 70 make q full pint. Or you can
nae clarified molasees, honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way' the full pint saves about two
thirds Of the money usually spent for
eoueb preparations, and gives you a more
noe,tIve. sf5ective remedy. 1t keeps per-
isetly, and tastes pisasant-children
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes in
al the air passages. IL promptly ioosens
4 dry. tight cough, and soon you will
notice the phleRm thin out and then
disappear altogether days use VIII
usually break up an ordinary throat or
cheat cold, and it is also splendid for
bronchitis, Group, hoarseness, ano Dron-
shlal asthma
Pinsx i q most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. the most reliable remedy for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anything
else Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co. Fl Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
Ordered Gorgeous Gowns.
DEFENDS AIR MAIL SERVICE.
~uperlntepdeuf Charges Madden
Wasn't Fair I'm His Statements.

cleveland. Jan. l3.-Replying to
recent statement Of Congressman
Martin A. Madden that railway mali
service, between Chicago and New
Work is speedier than air mail service.
+ T. whithcck. superintendent Of the
tlevcland- Chicago division of the air
mail service. said yesterday tnat
congressman Madden picked out the
,ar-y hlackest leaf from our rerord in
order To make his point.
He has chosen those occasions wheii
We we're subjected 20 every possible
hindrancc 10 make his comparison oi
- hours by air mail between Chicago
and New York to "a hours by railway
mail" Whitbeck said.
The best possible time by train
between Chicago and New York is -
hours our pilots make the trip FROM
Chicago 70 cleveland in three hours
and ten minutes and from Cleveland 10
Now York in three hours and hfty-onc
linutes. Mail which leaves Chicago
Il s 80 a M. is delivered both in Cleve-
md and New York the same after
noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
S2,OOO.0O0 DAMAGE.
That Will BE Cost Of Restoring Census
Records at Washington.

Washington, Jan 13-Census Bureau
officials said Tuesday il would costS2, ,000,-
600 and require from two to three years
to copy off and thus save the census
records damaged by the fire last night IN
the basement of the Department of Com
merce building.
Complete examination OF the damage
done by water and fire showed that the
1890 records, the most voluminous of tho
entire number, were almost totally de-
stroyed and officials said IL would take
months of work 70 even save n portion.
The records of 1860, 1870, 1880 1900 aud
1910 were partially damaged by water,
but enumeration records previous to 1850
are practically intact.
I. j. Fitzgerald chief clerk of the
Census Bureau. has made plans for re-
moving the records from the vaults and
drying them out preparatory to beginning
the work OF copying them off IL Is esti-
mated that nj least one-thlrd OF the
records from 1870 to 1910 would have TO be
copied.
Cigarette smoking was blamed in the
Senate for the fir" IN the Commerce
Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
SOVIET PLOT IN JUGO- O-SLAyIA.
Communists Had Accomplices in Royal
Guard, but Scheme vas Nipped.

Vienna. Jan i0-Details of the recent
plot in Jugo-Slava To establish Soviet
government throughout the country along
lines ofthe Moscow administration, which
was discovered by the authorities III time
TO permit them TO Illustrate il, were re-
ceived here today
According 10 a statement by the Jugo-
Sav minister OF the interior Drachovitch,
the communists had accomplices IN the
ranks of the royal guard, the police, the
army and the telephone service and were
ready 10 seize the mails and establish
communication with Moscow.
A remarkable feature OF the plot was
that many men who had made large
profits from the sale OF necessaries OF life at
exorbitant prices were found on the side
of the communists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
triis and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your
clogged nostrils will open. The air pas
sages Of your head will clear end you can
breathe freely No more dullness, head
ache no hawking and snutfIing. mucous
discharges or dryness; no struggling for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little OF this fragrant, antieeptlc cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage Of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inhamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly
II Is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stufed-up and
miserable.