davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-11

And nj the present moment. that's
about as near M we're going to
come to boasting about our bcautI.
ful land MS summer resort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
AMERICA AND JAPAN

THE japanese think We don't like them. and profcs, 10 he worried
about if.
The japanese are wrong The American people as a whole
have no personal grievance against them, We seek no trouble with
Japan. We didn like the Shautung grab because we were sorry
for China, and the Korean maSSHcrcs are disgusting 10 as because Of
their barbarity.
However, we do not propose 10 mcddle in the business, SO long as
the American flag and American interests are protected, any more
than we propose TO mcddlc in the British government Of India or
misgovcrnmeui Of Ireland
We have troubles Of our own.
SO long as the Japanese do not become a distinct world menace,
the people Of the United States will have no special interest whatever
IN them or their dougS
Ii the attitude of the whole country toward Japan could be aver.
aged and presented IN summary it would probably turn out 10 he one,
not Of 'watchiul waiting. but simply of waiting.
II is waiting 10 $50 what the japanese do in their ncwwon posi-
ton in world affair. Actually the fate of japanese American rcla-
tionS is in the hands of the Japanese themselves.
Tn" japanese should understand that among individuals the
world menace question is not altogether settled.
The reason that many Americans are suspicious Of the objects of
Japan, or az least one reason, IS that She remains the last considerable
dynastic empire IN the world.
And Americans are naturally suspicious of empires and dynasties.
They feel pretty generally that cmpcrors have to make aggres.
sve wars every once IN a while, and well planned and successful ones,
il they are 20 retain their jobs. Anyway, an emperor in this country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
AMERICA IN THE MOVIES

4 y enthusiastic prepayment of the educational value of motion pie.
n lures writes glowingly OF the effect expectation Of American
~ made films will have ON the education of European and African
and Oriental peoples. and the peoples of the far islands of the seven
seas, on the life and beauties of our native land. This is part of what
he says:
Motion picture films exported from the United States
last year aggregated l1O0O miles IN length, almost enough TO
cncmclr tn" globe twice.
Fine business for American picture producers
But that ism the only thing It means
American films mostly picture American life. American
people in American cities, fields, shops, homes. Often they
are not faithful portraits, but, in the main, they give the au.
dicnce a fairly accurate idea of what America and Ameri-
cans are like.
This being 81, you can see how it is that, as the export
OF these films mounts higher and higher. going farther and
farther round the globe the time is coming when natives
OF distant lands will have aH eyewitness knowledge of
Americans and the way we live, work, and play
Just imagine the educational influence upon foreign peoples of
5000 feet OF Bill Hart at his best; or q delightful evening with Mr..
Charles Chaplin; or sixty to seventy thousand feet of u typical Amer
lean movie serial in sixteen episodes, each a double. barrdcd def TO
death in mid air, in flaming buildings. on rmu-awaytraiTS and burst.
ing bombs!
II the hordcS of European and other immigrants are not DELHI.
cratey seeking sudden death, we can think of no more effective de
terrcnt to foreign immigration than to feed them American moyis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

II is estimated that af IuI-f halls col!
the loss OCCHsiuu'i ly ,.'.'rl.ft.
sparks from fires. and spontaneous
combustion was ~ur'E'ufthir auA that
q. the other causes ual SOME degree
uf prcyrutabIlity.
Unknown causes OprUrIlIH largely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
,rntanlyl to1t rnr.
MANY losses Nut Reported.

Sow M,Nirus LOSSES from iir, ana
thr astonishing total, quoted abu'"
should. a7 stated bee Increased hs
about % per cent Zoo cover lussc- not
reported 60 IA, Nu.luual Board Of
Underwriters. Thus 10 viii b" seen
that this state during the years 1919
TO 1918. inclusive. paid tl,y4Itbll or
"a yearly average Of sass .s22 tur tho
indulgence, ct it's costly habit ct play
iuE with nr, II the hug" i've years
total of xl.Jl4,tll could have been
used instead OF wasted, II would have
built 3Ns houses at 5000 apiece"
t.uui,.rut To- furnish homes Tor l.5ii
people, or b. would build l34 miles
u good mHDadam roads ~ $4,000
per mile.
\ study OF such figures iudiodich
the need 81 puDlc education In re-
gard 20 iir' prevention II must 10"
realized that property destroyed by
iru represents AN utter % trrctri"N-
able Iuss To society ~ e whole. whil"
the ~inrNrustbl. toll 900 human NE
and suffering can hardly be computed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Governor Refuses
House on Mansion
Grounds for His Dog

a" H..Hu #" O. o a. ..EH aH-N HNNl
AL 'l''''f l'"' v ~
l'N.''. ,'' v"'' ""h N'' s,,'
" 'l', n'.l'" ]" u ''tu.n' ,nm,-
' '''. 49,,
," l'"'I ''N. 'lIN",H ~ ~, ti.Pp,
N''.' Nu.''''' " W. wv 'EHI 't",e W
''i''' " ""'" "' "'''''' WV
-" ''. .''. On '''''"'"e
Reports That Tho democratic l"Els'
..'Hr' ..ni'Wrltt"d mahing an APP
preparation uu the Mansion grounds
IHI H house i"t nld Timber nave lea
poo. master Eco auu"tuc" that he VIII
promptly Veto .u'h "a proposition ana
'... "Hm"f'H activity w Uuiiu'al "u-
rmI.. lr likely q" result On ~" gpV"r-
Doom H'UItnf bl1 Timber ~ nome.
odd lIwu"r furnished much ma
''lIII l"I Governor litNlDl Sp'''h'H
hNIiNt POO. 'Ilhp1lEN Ib' governor
tl"1'" save " EfIphl. recital OF Ola
ldmh"t d u''N'7s a' 90 FOX hunter.
'd I"Wt'' r being We'll cared
l"' Don ' E.N" h"'N' In east tennessee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
NOT OF OUR WORLD

Al AETERLINCk wrote that the insect does not belong n our
W world. Many. less learned i'm entomology, agreed with him.
Now DR.. G. l.. Bowler, the French cntomooPist, says: Some
thing in the insects seems ia be alien 10 the habits, morals and psy-
chooPy Of our glohc.
zone is tempted 10 wonder observes e writer in Current
Opinion. If the insects have not come from some planet more cner-
geic than our own, NOR, airocouS. more Internal.
Prot. W. VI Wheeler asserts in Science that Bowler will have to
be taken seriously in his finding that the insect is Am intruder into
nature, AN uuwclcomc guest, a factor IN The world never originally
contemplated in the Schom" of evolution, tn" great enemy
Learned scientist, thus agree with those in khaki who were for.
aging grounds for cooIr, and the young person who wears thin hos
icry in mosquito time. that insect S mcrcl yHnohcr name for enemy
But the point is science having decided that insects do not be-
long in this world should h",tr itself 10 find a hasty way In dcport
them. OF at least tu get them of this GLOBE.
But how do you suppose the grandpa o' these insects ever g,
Of his planet and came 10 ours
And as a matter Of scientific speculation. what other planet but
our own would have stood for the Rio Graudc valley mosquito for
more than one summer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
THE FAKE HOTEL LICENSE"

THE sheriff of BcmaHlo county has made an aggressive start to.
ward cleaning up gambling and disordcrly houses in Old Albu-
. qucrquc. lie is to he congratulated and II is 70 be hoped that he
will not be discouraged by hampcrng provisions of law, or by any
other conditions The sheriff has power 10 keep the peace and he
generally can come mighty close to telling when the peace is being
broken.
There is one condition of law. however, which the sheriff says
makes suppression of disordcrly houses very difficult. 1t has come
up a. an obstacle To- suppression OF prostitution and punishment Of
those who thrive upon it, in previous official efforts. This IS the
hotel license. 80 by virtue of which the proprietor of a hotel by
keeping u Register" can do pretty much as he pleascs with the
premises.
a very drastic law To suppress prostitution has Just been passed
by the state senate. We believe that II overlooked this hotel license w
menace. II should be easy Ia amend this bill or the present law
licensing hotels % rs 10 make II possible for the authority issuing the
license and the authority with power 10 cancel it when issued, 10 dis
tinguish between a legitimate commercial hotel, keeping an honest
register, and one keeping a register as a blind for violating every
other law in the book except murder and robbery with explosives.
The "hotel license law as now abused is precisely what the
sheriff Of Bernallllo county describes II; u law that protects prosti-
tuition by making it difficult. If not impossible to stop it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
OLD TOWN FIGHT
is CAR TO
THE LEGISLATURE
Senate Passes Bill Re
curing Vote on Pre-
cinct Division

SANTA tHE. Feb. 10 Quite q
furry was caused Ia the senate yps.
tcrday afternoon when ola Aibu-
|uucrquc's internal troubles came" bee
fore hat body iu form - q uill To
prevent division of precincts In which
y county sent b. located, without q
yot" ct the people Senator Garcia
Of Oid Albuquerque has q petition hc-
fore the county commissioner Co dI-
vide the pld Town precinct Jesus
Romero Is fighting the petition.
Garcia IN In better favor with tn"
commissioners Just now than Romero.
The tight has become warm.
when M matter came before the
senate on the passage OF hous" bal
No. 60, amending the law FOR diyid-
ing precincts. Hs Indicated above.
senator Iinu registered indignant
protest with the declaration that II
also described tho hill as Il waste uf
paper and INK. Senator Garcia said
the bill was aimed directly at him
and his division project Tn" bill
unall, passed by a narrow margin
not having enough votes to make IN"
emergency clause effective.
Invite sellers to Cumr over.
Another incident that ~cnltVrn'u
senate proceedings Thursday. follow
ed Senator Sellers announcement. In
voting fur the livestock relief meas
urcs. hat be- proposed To Not" for
every measure asked by the governor
Ia his message.
within i've minutes senator
Wright INTRODUCED scuatr resolution
No. 3. formerly extending an invita-
ton to senator Sellers, In the nam"
OF the scnat" majority. TO JOIN tn"
republican PARTY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Reformed Bandit
Robbed by Man in
His Old Protest.

NEW YORK, Feb. lO-Al
nings reformed train robbcr
bandit admitted today be had
Nic'mizoj l,rc boy AN inconsid
di-cuuit,ous member OF his
saN"n profession.
Returning to his hotel
brooklyn, Jennings was accos'.
"a shabby individual ana found
self at the unfamiliar end OF
gun lie obcycd with co,crt
usual hands up" command,
sought immunity 10y dIyulgini
Identity.
"Oh. come on now he plea,
friendly manner. I'm Al
nlnEs.
Never mind the gun ret
the other. httinE q Jewel and
OF bills from Jennings pocket.
President wilson
There nov I'm leaving ,
dime beat 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
MAN GIVES WIFE
MKT

Sh" had stomach trouble tor
After giving her simple buclJ
hsirk. Riycmln". etc, as msx,|
Adlor-i-kn, hcy husband SAYS:
wife feels fine now and has ID
weight. u Is wonderful std
medicine Adlor-i-ka acts on d
upper and lower bowel. r.nl
foul matter which poisoned std
and which you never thought W
your system. EXCELLENT FOL
on the stomach OF chronic con|
non Guards against append
tn" impurities 70 brings out will
pris" you Alvarudo pharmacy
n'r Gold avenue and First stfcI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

would have to do something of that sort. lie would have to give rs
some kind of a run for our money.
Also, the late German kaiser has furnished an example of the
direction that the ambitions OF an absolute monarch, with a we'll dis
ciplined country back Of him, are liable TO take.
Perhaps, from the American point of view. the present demo
cratic movement in Japan Is the most hopeful sign upon the horizon
In the meantime, with friendship for all and malice toward
none, America contents herself with blinking an occasional mqulr
ing eye across the Pacific II is not that we want anything from
the Japanese. II Is only that We will not tolerate any more of this
nernhnrli kmltr Lmemn., from thcm nr lLnm anNnnn disc.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
Physiological Action Of Prln-
cipaI ingredients OF Cele-
brated Medicine On The
Human System Is Explained
SUPREMACY CLAIMS
WELL SUPPORTED
Many OF The Medicinal EIe-
ments Have Been Known
And Used Since Civilization
First BEGAN.

Tanlac, the celebrated medicine
which has been accomplishing such
remarkable results throughout this
country aid Canada, is composed OF
the most beneficial roots and herbs
known TO science. The formula is
purely ethical and complies with all
National and State Pure Food and
Drug Laws Altogether, there are
ten ingredients in Tanlae, each of
which is OF recognized therapeutic
value.
Many of these ingredients have
been Individually known and used
since civilization first began and
some of them have been used and
prescribed by leading physicians ev
erywhere, but until they were
brought together in proper proper
ton and association. as in the Tan
iec formula. humanity had not here
tfore realized their full value and
effect.
In referring to one OF the more
important ingredients of Tanlac. the
Encyclopedia Britannica says: 1T
has been the source Of the most val
liable tonic medicines that have ever
been discovered" In referring to
others of the general tonic drugs
contained in Tanlac, the 18th Edi-
ton of Potter's Therapeutics, a stan
dsrd medical text book, states that
"TEey impart general tone and
strength to the entire system. in
gliding all organs and tissues"
This same well-known authority,
in describing the physiological ac-
ton of still another of the ingredi,
ents OF Tanlac, which is of value in
treating what is commonly known
as "a rundown condition" uses the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

Matoaka Stribling, Leona Thatcher,
Phyllis Thompson, Elizabeth Thorn
burg, Josephine Triggs, Eva Triggs,
Agnes vanMetre. Elizabeth Watson,
Elizabeth Viewer. Klee Whitmore.
Iris Yeakley. William Bowie, Harry
Bryarly, William Bradford. Robert
DeGrange. Hart Davidson, Bernard
Duke, Harold Downey. Morris Gar.
ner. Bert Kline, Boyd Keller, Robert
Lloyd, DeNeen Long, Edgar Lord,
Thomas Martin, Theodore Matthews,
Raymond Miller. James Myers.
George O'Brien, Andrew Pearrell
Wilson Pearrell, Kelley Piper, Char.
les Henry Small, Charles Hunter
Small. George Spielman. Cedric Sui.
1ivan. Auburn Woods. Chester
Young, Walter Zepp.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
LEADING AUTHORITIES
NOW SHOW JUST WHAT
TANLAC REALLY IS

following expression: 1T is highly
esteemed in loss of appetite during
conValescenee from acute disease.
There are certain other elements
ID Tanlac which, because OF their in
fueuce upon the appetite. digestion
assimilation and elimination, i'm
prove the nutrition and vital actiy
lily OF the tissues and more import
ant organs OF the body, and produce
iaat state of general tonicity which
is called Health.
The United States Dispensatory
makes the following comment re
garding another ingredient: 1T may
be used i'll all cases OF pure debility
OF the digestive organs or where a
general tonic impression is reauir
ed. Dyspepsia, tonic gcut, hysteria
and Intermittent fever are among
the many affections in which it has
proven useful.
There are certain other ingre-ll
ents described in the Dispensator:
and in other standard medical text
books as having 1 beneficial action
upon the organs Of secretion, whose
proper functioning results IN the
publication OF the blood streams
passing through them. In this man
ner Objectionable and poisonous in
gradients of the blood are removed
and the entire system inyigoratet
and yitalized
Tanlae was designed primarily
for the correction of disorders o.
the stomach, liver and bowels, A.
the same time, however, il it is =
powerful reconstructive tonic ant
body builder. for it naturally fol
lows that any medicine that bring
about proper assimilation OF tn
food and a thorough elimination O
the waste products must. therefore
have a far-reaching and most benz
fetal effect upon the entire system
Although Tanlac's claims for 81
premaoy are abundantly supportct
by the worlds leading authorities
it is the people themselves wht
have really made Tanlac what ii IS
Millions upon millions have used j.
with gratifying results, and hay
told other millions what it has done
for them. That is why Tanlac has
become the real sensation OF the
drug trade in this country and Can
ada. and that is also why it is hav
ing the largest sale OF any medicine
of its Kind in the world today. Il
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
SMUDGES HELPFUL
TO THE ORCHARDS

In an effort to prevent damage by
freezing and frosts, Mr.. H. T. Byrd
operated smudge pots at his Berry.
vile orchard during Monday and
Tuesday nights.
On Monday night. due to the high
wind. 1t was possible that the smud.
ges were not OF great value, although
the temperature was raised about
three degrees in the center OF the
area covered by the pots.
On Tuesday night the emudges
were burned from midnight to day
light and consumed nearly three
thousand gallons OF oil, making a
very dense smoke.
1t is thought that smudges were
OF great value in preventing damage
by frost on Monday night in orch.
ards covered by the pots. The
smudge pot contains three gallons
each and were placed one to each
tree, and one thousand pots were
used
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
HONOR ROLL OF THE
LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
Pupils Who Were Not Absent
During the Past School Month
HIGH SCHOOL,.
Fourth Year.


Elmore Daley. Paul Hammann.
Chester Ifiett, Edmund Hoke, Viii
loughby Lemen, LELAND Norrington,
George Sayres, Robe W'iland. Char
les Westrater. Mary Elizabeth Ben
der, Myra Blake, Virginia Boehm,
Alberta Chambers, Mae Gambino,
Elsie Keller. Irene Lemaster, Helen
Mathews, Virginia Minghini, Mabel
Juckett. Lucille Rind, Constance
Sharpless Goldie Snyder, Mildred
Stillweil, Zenobia Stuckey, Virginia
Thompson, Helen Trimble, Hester
VanMetre.
Third Year.
May Ambrose. Pauline Ambrose,
Edna Barbehen, Mary Anna Blake.
Beatrice Clark, Virginia DeHaver.
Ethel Dunn, Lena Edwards, Ruth
Evans, Isabelle Foster. Resale Hol-
Ida, Olive Gall. Elizabeth Hudson,
Anna Jones, Dorothy Martin, Elsie
Mathna, Margaret MCGEE, Gertrude
Miller, LaRue Mong, Priscilla Noll,
Helen O'Brien, Hortense Payne,
Idella Saunders, Dorothy Small,
Daisy Snowden, Myra Snyder, Ber-
tie Staples, Alice Taylor, Rebecca
Thompson, Martha Thornburg, Fran.
ces Wagner. Katharine Viewer,
Blanche Weist, Elizabeth Wiltshire,
Gladys Zimmerman. Clarence Beard,
Meveral Blondel, Francis Chambers,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

Chambers, Elizabeth Dyche. Mary
Ellis, Amelia Eubanks. Frances Eel
", Edith Feltner, Permelia Fulk,
Harriet Harper, Lucy Hardy. Clara
Harris, Hilda Lemaster, Rachael
Lands. Elizabeth Miller. Ruth Nc.
Cormack. Julia Miller. Ruth Miles,
Reva Mauck. Dolly Meadows. Anna
Oliver. Mary Peck, Gladys PitZer,
Eva Pickett. Louise Sullivan, Mar.
garet sullivan, Edna Shelly, Han.
nah Smith, Genevieve Towner, Clar'
ence Becker. Robert Bryarly. Ralph
Chrisman, James Councils. Charles
Chambers. Harold Foster, Edgar
Householder. Harry Johnson. Ned
Kline. Meade Kitchen, Calvin Kib
Ter, Nathan Katz, Robert Little Ste.
phen Mcbride, Whitney Michael
James Mcdonald. Andrew Oliver
Donald Porterfeld, Cedric Reynolds
Claude tSewart, Theodore Shipe
Francis Taylor. Allen Whitmore
Harvey Weller, Edgar Wolfes. Bruce
Yountz
First Year.
Edna Adams. Reba Anderson
Evelyn Anderson, Margaret Ambrose
Virginia Bouic. Pauline Boehm, Vir
einia Blue, Ro1ie eBeler. Margaret
barr, Helen Cushws, Nellie Clark
Rachael Caskey, Nioletta Dean. Me
LISA Edwards, Corinne Eversole
Margaret Fulk. Virginia Gerling
Mamie Gano. Katherine Geyer, aCth
crime Grund. Mary Hobbs, Alice
Hale. Mary Kurtz. Ethel kisner
Iada Mullis, Edith Miller, Ruth For
terfield Ethel Rice. Audrianue Sci
Eett. Ruth Skadden. Ethel sprinkle
,inlhilda Stenhens. Hrances Stnkcs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

State of Kansas. While jefferson
leads in total number. her list of
graduates who are 10 become teach.
ers is comparatively small, Only six
of them are completing one OF the
normal courses. All the secondary
graduates are from Shepherdstown
and Kearneysyille.
Standard Normal Course Graduates.
Marguerite Claire Beavers. Mar.
tinsburg: Margaret Ellen Boyles,
Martinsburg; Reva Belle CopenhaV-
er, Martinshurg: Sula May DelIaven.
Martinsburg; Viola Mae Eversole
Martinsburg; June L. Fiedt. Colum.
bus, Kansas: Esther Mae Hite, He'd.
gesville; Ethel Mary Hollida. Mar
tinsburg: Laura Eliza beth Lickiider
Shepherdstown; Florence Kathleen
Lipscomb. Jenningston; Helen Rose
Little, Martinsburg: Hazel Irene
Martin, Shepherdstown; Ruth Allen
Myers. Shepherdstown: Dora Allan
Rodgers. Martinsburg; Charles
Price Harper, Upper Tract: George
Philip Ludwig, Rio.
Short Normal Course Graduates.
Oleta Pearl Arnold. Great Caca.
non: Mary Katherine Boswell, Shep-
herdstown; Martha Wenner Denni
son, Keyser: Louise Meredith aGrd-
ner. Kearneysville; Vida Belle
Hannum. Levels Bessie Claire
Hawse, Rock Oak: Goldie Clarice
Kidwell. Davis; Evelyn Elizabeth
Maddox Harpers Ferry; Ada Ellen
Scott. Berkeley Springs, Elizabeth
Jane Sperow. Bedington; Esther
Marie Widmyer. Berkeley Springs;
Zenith Irene Wilson. Moorefield.
Harriet isabel Nost. Berkeley
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
snoondarx Course Graduates.

katherine Watson Hirst, kearneys
Vile; Cecil Porter Bell, Shepherds
town, Charles Richard Davis. Shep
herdstown; William Mason Harris
Kearneysville; Walter Edward Herr
Shepherdstewn Freed Gardner Vel
shans, Shepherdstown
Charles Harper Is president OF the
class. katherine Hirst, vice presi
dent. Zenith Wilson, secretary, and
George Ludwig, treasurer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
CONFER IN HAGERsTowN.

A committee or the Chamber d
Commerce went to Hagerstown thit
morning to confer there with OH
Gals OF the Hagerstown and Fred.
erick Railway Company relative I'd
alleged discrimination in electric
power rates against Martinsburs
patrons.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
SHEPHERD COLLEGE
GRADUATES INCLUDE
II FROM BERKELEY
Jefferson Leads With A Total
OF IL Students.

The list of 1921 graduates at Shep.
herd College has been made up
showing II from Jefferson county,
II from Berkeley. from Morgan.
from Hardy each from Hampshire
and Tucker. ! each from Mineral
and pendleton, and one from the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

Daniel Daiuto. Calvin Hoke. William
kershner, Charles Kilmer. Lester
Landerkin, Desmond Snapp, Charles
Sullivan, Charles Thomas, Carlton
Waters, Eldred Wolford, John Cas-.
key.
Second Year.
Elizabeth Brindle. Edna Brantner.
May Burns, Anna Brown, Elizabeth
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
! PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.


You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head will
clear and You can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache; no hawking,
snuffing, mucous discharges or dryness /;
no struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want small
hottie Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the head ;
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed
mucous membrane, and relief comes in
stantly.
1t is Just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.