davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
MIDDLEATLANTIC STATES ARE
EMERCINCFROM SNOW STORM

the weight of 26 inches of snow and
this catastrophe also accounted for
most of the injuries.
Daybreak today found the capital
without street car service, its streets
blocked with snow. its suburbs cut
off, deliveries of perishable foodstuffs
curtailed. and many buildings en-
dangered by the load of snow. sunday
was spent in attempts to restore a
semblancc of normal conditions and
tho aided by favorable weather-sun-
shine with thawing tcmperaturc-thc
city tonight was still in the grip of
the storm.
Other portions OF the Middle At
lantic section reported similar con-
ditions. In Baltimore the snowfall
was almost as heavy as here.
Southeastern Pennsylvania and the
region in and shout Philadelphia, was
covered with foot TO one and one
half feet OF snow.
New York City and adjacent Sec
tions also experienced a heavy snow
fall along with Eastern Delaware and
New jersey.
The Hampton roads districts cx-
pcrienced heavy seas along its water
fronts a 42mile gale and n dense
mist of snow and sleet which made
navigation extremely pcrilous to the
few vessels moving.
All indications here were that even
with the favorable weather forecast 1t
would be days before normal condi-
tions were restored. Some Improvement
however. was disccrnible tonight,
railroads entering the city announcing
the more and more frequent arrival
of trains.
Taking warning from the theater
catastrophe many apartment houses
and office buildings issued orders to-
day for the removal of snow from
their roofs. Many porchcs collapsed.
AS n result OF the tie up OF trans
action many thousands of persons
slept last night in the Union station
on cots sent there by the war de-
partment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

kind in Southern Colorado--in fact
there is nothing better in the state.
All the latest machinery used in es-
Establishments of this kind will be found
within the four brick and stone walls
of the big place of business just COM
pleted at 625 Court street, and sur
rounded as he is by employees wnb un-
derstand every part of the cleaning
and dyeing business, Mr.. Price hopes
to render the people of Pueblo n SER
vice they have never before had in the
way of prompt and high class work.
Among tn new features in this es-
tablishment is n big enclosed driveway
for the specially made motor cars of
the company, whereby it is possible
for the cars to drive in and receive the
cleaned garments, ready for delivery
to patrons. without taking the gar
ments into dust and dirt of the street.
Don't forget-you are cordially in
vited to attend the opening of Price,
Cleaners and Dyers, on Wednesday
and you will like the reception you re-
ceive. because Mr.. Price will be glad
to see you and extend you welcome
to his place of business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
BIG new DYE|hG AhO CLEANING
ESTABLISHMENT TO OPEN WEDNESDAY

Nearly everybody in Pueblo knows
W. d. Price, the well-known and
popular cleaner and dyer, formerly
connected with the Wardrobe in this
city. Mr.. Price made hundreds of
friends in this city when he was here
before. because of the careful, pain
stalking and courteous manner in
which he took care of every ORDER that
came to him, and with his new and
up-to-date plant-built especially for
the cleaning and dyeing business, and
his added years of experience gained
in the biggest and best cleaning and
dyeing establishments on the Pacific
coast, he feels that he will be able to
give much better satisfaction and do
better work than ever before, while
the service given the people will be
'A1" in every respect.
On Wednesday the new establish
ment of Price, Cleaner and Dyer, will
open for business at 625 Court street.
and n cordial invitation is extended
the people of Pueblo by Mr.. Price and
his associates to call and inspect the
most complete establishment of its
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

The Y. w. c. A. held their annual
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
city "Y' to elect officers and discuss
business. The members concluded to
build their new building from the
ground up, erecting it whenever pos
sible. The present office and rest
rooms at 5151z North Main street are
inadequate as proved by the 1139
visitors registered there from August
to the last of the year. At the pres
ent time there is $12,615.35 in the
building fund. and surplus fund oc
$50.
Mrs. ]. r. Wilson was reelected
president. and the following members
were elected to the board of directors: :
Mrs. Ira X. Young, reelected; Mrs
NJ ID. Thatcher. Sr.. reelected; Mrs.
Ralph Walmsley, Mrs. A. S. Booth,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
NEXT POPE WILL Be
ITALIAN. ..MERC|ER

ROME. Jan. 2e.-(By The Associat-
cd Press)-The next pope is certain to
be an Italian, according to a state
ment made today by Cardinal MERCER.
primate Of Belgium to the Assoclat-
ed Press.
There is no need to indulge in vain
conJectures or to count the votes in
advance" he said, but one must walt
the DEGREES Of Providence and Provi-
dence for five centuries has ruled tha :.
the supreme pontiff should be an
Italian"
"It is against all traditions that a
foreigner should be elected" he said
The next pope certainly will be an
Italian.
Forgive your onemies.'' he said in
response to IA query whether he faV-
ored closed relations between the vati-
can and the quirinal.
Cardinal Mercier concluded by hop
ing that the Americans would arrive
in time to participate.
Bo received many messages from the
United States inauiring concerning his
health. He is somewhat annoyed at
the report OF his illness and said he
never felt better.
ROME. Jan. 2e.-CBy Tho Associate
cd Press3-The 261st pope will be
elected by Saturday according to the
consensus of opinion as expressed by
the prelates arriving with the cardin-
ais attached to the conclave, they cx-
pect that the decision will be reached
on the third or fourth ballot. The con-
clave opens Thursday and from pres
ent indications the work of electing a
pope will be carried on cxpeditiously
II do not anticipate sharply
drawn contest which some predict"
said an English. ccolcsias:ic today
American and English church digni-
tarics conaider It certain that the
choice will fall on an Italian. They
believe that tho best chances lie with
Cardinals Maffi, Ratti Lcga and La
Fontainc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

This fellow Pfafenberger who Is
running the Pueblo postofiice until
VIII Hays. President Harding and the
senate decides which OF the ten candi-
dates for the job of postmaster is the
best qualified and an appointment Is
made. is believer in advertising. He
advertises he wants kicks about the
service and h" wants-well when he
gets thru the incoming postmaster
won't be able to use efficiency" as
watchword. Hes taking all the sting
out of the service and who ever gets
the job won't be able to make political
capital out of the wild reports of how
he Is going 10 improve things. You
Inow how they do.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
|Y.W,C, ELECTS DIRECTORS
ANDDEClDES TOBUILD Home

Mrs. Wilbur Lucas, Miss Edith Will
son. Mrs. William Jehle. Mrs. j. j..
Pattee, and Mrs. r. C. Robe. Two
members were tied, electing nine
members, but only eight will be on the
board
The program was as follows:
Financial report-Miss Crawford.
Work report--Miss Hillengas.
Building report-Mrs. NJ. d. That
cher Sr.
Solo--Miss Elsie Wade.
Speech-Mr. Hilton, on the need OF
building organization.
Solo-Miss Edith Larson, accom-
pa4lied by Miss Hoskins.
Speech-Mrs. Ira X. Young, on the
beginning of the Y. w. c. A. and the
most important branch Of Y. w. c. A.
work in Pueblo.
Refreshments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
CONTRACT LET FOR
SALT CREEK BRIDGE

A $4,000 concrete and structural
iron bridge. $50 feet long. will be
built across Salt Creek on the Rose
lawn cemetery road, to replace the
one lost in the flood. Work will start
as soon as material can be moved to
the scene, which will possibly be within
q week or two, and will be finished
within so TO 30 days. BY that time
the payment washed out in the flood
will also be repaired. it IL expected.
putting the Soad in good condition
once moro.
Bids for the construction of the
bridge. which includes the approach
cs. were opened in Denver. Friday.
Contractor Roberts of Florence sub
mitted the lowest bid of ten, which
vas $4,000, according to the Pueblo
county commissioners. and will be
awarded tho contract as soon us the
required bond is provided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 19.-
Buried under from one TO more than
two feet of snow by one of the severest
storms in several decades the middle
Atlantic section spent Sunday in eff
forts to resume activities suspended
Friday night when the storm broke.
The storm, described by the wea-
thcr bureau as the worst in twenty
three years tonight had passed out
to sea and its center was said by the
weather bureau to be some distance
northeast of Bermuda.
Washington, as the center of the
storms strength suffered the most
severely toll of 101 lives having
been taken and more than 100 in
jured. The loss of life here was prin-
cipally due to tho collapse of the
roof of a motion picture theater under
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
l Notice That----

Well we don't know where he gets
all his authority but he's making a
lot of improvements over there and
by George he's having the floor fixed
where the flood washed the tilinS out
and the dear public has had to walk
the plank for a number OF weeks.
But there is one thing I want TO
remind him about. l want Mr.. Pfaf-
fenberger to investigate Billy Barber.
Barber IS county clerk and 1 think an
indictment should be returned against
Billy for conductins lottery or a
gambling game. He's selling mar
riage licenses nearly every day.
IehcientlY Yours=W. II. P.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
OIL .Sh0otcrS Killed

HEALDTON. Okla. Jan 2a.--
Charles Nandell and Hardy Oglesby.
oil well shooters were blown TO pieces
today when the magazine of the In
dependent ritroglyccrine company
two miles south of hero exploded
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
FRANKLIN MISREPRESENTATION a

FOR SALE-A bargain in Victor.
Edison, Diamond Disc Columbia ana
Pathe records. Vocal and instrumental;
Large and small size In victor anu
Pathe records. All in excellent condi-
tion. Some new. All sold at half price
Also slightly used record albums Tor
large and small records at half price,
Call 1s4 IL interested.
PUEBLO Camp No. 2, w. o. W, will
install officers on Monday night, Jan.
uary S0th. A big night in the OLD
camp, All members invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
POLITICS BREWING
AMONG DENvER|TES

DENVER, Jan. disappointment OF
committee OF 100 to act as the nu-
clcus of a political organization was
decided on at a meeting held in the
as a protest against federal and state
laws governing conditions of employ
mcut. The resolution providing for
the appointment of tho committee was
introduced by a group of local labor
leaders who were in charge Of today'e
meeting.
Tho new organization. IT. was indi-
Gated will attempt to gain control of
one of the old politicsi parties in the
city and state in the elections next
fall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Fred Wheaton Dies

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Jan. %
Fred T.. Wheaton, 50 years old Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Minnesota. died at a local hospital to-
day after n long illness. Death was
due to heart disease, brought on by
oyerwork
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
HUBERT WORK HURRlES
BACK TO WASHINGTON

DR.. Hubert Work. first assistant
postmaster general left Pueblo last
night for Washington, D. c., following
telephone conversation with Will
Hays, postmaster general, to look
after postoffice affairs because of the
serious injuries sustained by Edward
II. ShauEhuessy, second assistant post
master general, in the collapse of the
motion picture theater in Washingto
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
PERSONA AIS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Goodman. hav-
ing returned to Pueblo after their
honeymoon, are tho guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Stark. 1901 East Tenth street.
DR.. II. 7. Low returned from Denver
where he was attending professional
business over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Thelma L. Heckclman has re-
turned from visit to Cullom, Illinois.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

D. C. Shaughnessy is not expected to
live.
DIR. Work was to have addressed a
meeting in Denver Tuesday night and
was not planning on returning to
Washington for a number of days.
The Denver address has been cancel
lei and DIR. Work left Pueblo at 1880
O'Clock last night over the Santa Fe
ia ilroad
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

]. Keep the furnace well
filled. Pile up tho coke in
the center OF the fire pot.
=. When n good fire has
been started. the damper
control in the smoke pipe
leading to the chimney
should be almost closed. and
the check in this pipe beyond
the damper should be open.
3. The draft and all other
openings in the ashpit door
should be closed and the
draft in the feed door should
bc open.
4. Keep n layer OF ashes
under the fire on top OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

H. A. SMITH. UpholsterlnS' S1fpos
cleaning. mattress renovatinS. eto'
Phone 941-w. 321 E. 5th-
CAMP No. ., W. o. w, will initiate
80 new candidates Monday evening,
January 3Oth. All members are re-
quested to be present
The bill of Pantages vaudeville OPEN
ing at the Majestic for Just one day on
Wednesday for a matinee and two
night performances is one filled with
real entertainment. The seats are sell
ing fast and as everyone knows one
day Pantages show means crowded
houses. the wise ones will phone 164o
and get their reserved seats early. The
usual special matinee for ladies is
still on and the Wednesday matinee for
the past two weeks have been 5ammed,
women coming from all parts of the
city to see this high class entertain
, ment of real vaudeville performers.
An.steel Safes and CablnetA Ths
Best. O'BFien Printing %.
LADIES oXFORDs. all new, at 1886
pair. BRAUN'S, 400 North Union ave-
nue.
Ptkeview Semi -Bituminous
Goal
$3.50
Pixies Peak Consolidated Fuel Co.
Phone 1225-1sos
BIG refreshments at Pueblo Camp
No. .. w o. w. on Monday night,
January 3oth. All members invited.
YEoMAN
Card party and dance. Tuesday. Jan.
81 W. o. W. hall, West Fourth street;
admission o5c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Negro Lynched

PONTOTOC, Mich. Jan. 29.-Will
Bell 20 years old, negro charged
with having attacked a young white
woman last night was taken from
officers today by unidentified men as
he was being transferred to Jackson.
for safekceping and was shot to
death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

crates. Remember. II is not
necessary to have bright or
live Goals showing through
the crates under the fire.
:. When burning coke YOU
do not need to shake tho fur
race more than once a day
and then not violently. AL
ways keep layer of ashes
On top OF the crates under
the fire. Keep tho ashpit
clean by taking out the small
amount of ashes each day
after shaking.
6. Always arrange the draft
hampers so that the fire IN
well checked.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Some Kindlms!
Some Load!
Newton Lumber Co., Phone
10S.
NOTICE

LON L. SILLS has moved his real
estate office to 200 w. 18th street IL
the OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
PUEBLO Camp No. 2, ". o. W. VIII
have Deputy Head Consul ]. j. Hover
az a visitor. Monday evening. January
Goth. Members should not fail TO be
present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
DIED

PITTS. William H., aged 60. died at
local hospital, Jan. 20. Body at Nc
Carthy-Brown's.
SORRLS. Hiram. age 75 years, died
Jan. %. Body at T G.. McCarthy's
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

terday at the family home after an
illness of two weeks. Mr.. Sorrls was
a well known citizen and highly re-
spected by all who had the good for
tune to know him. n resident of this
city for tho past So years and mem
ber Of Pueblo Post No. Grand Army
of the Republic. Hc is survived by his
bereaved wife Mrs. Nancy f. Sorrls
and three children. J. ]. Smith Of Las
Vegas. New Mexico. A. +. Munson OF
Trinidad and Mrs Frank Lunsford of
Eads. The remains were removed to
the funeral parlors Of T. G. Mccarthy
and company in tho Mccarthy block.
The funeral announcement will be
made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
CITY BRIEFS

CLOSING OUT ladies coats and
dresses at prices too cheap to mentloh
BRAUN'S, 400 North Union avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
IDA LOUISE CAFETERIA

1l0 West Third Street.
Specials: Monday-country sau.age,
cream Of tomato soup. Tuesday-fried
oysters, lemon pie.
SPECIAI.-Boys and Girls school
shoes, $l.ss and s2.4j, on sale AZ
BRAUN'S, 400 n. Union Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
How to Burn Coke

Gas Coke is inexpensive fuel. intense heating fuel
clean, smokcess sootless fuel The directions for using
are really very simple
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Death .
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Smart
il2 West thirteenth street, daugh-
ter. Jan. 2S, 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Miss Carrie Horn
berger will be held from the family
residence at 50I West Eleventh street
at 10 O'Clock this morning in charge
of Wilton -Mahar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1865.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
l70 s. Santa Fe. Phones b16-'

H. A. SMITH. Upholsterins. carpet
cleaning. mattress renovatins. etc
Phone 941-W 321 E. 6th-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

; CAMP No. ., w. o. w, will initial
80 new candidates Monday evening
January 3Oth. All members are re
Quested to be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

trcir u~s are being complied with was
Rivsn third and final reading and
pa secd and referred to the mayor for
his consideration.
The printing committee reported II
had awarded 10 the Prompt Printing
Co. at their bid OF tei3. n contract TO
print $4,000 city license Bills for 1922
ard 10000 street paving tax 3ills
The Board of Education made writ
ten request FOR the bond OF NJ Howard
Jester. until recently secretary OF the
board. and now held by Homer G.
simmons. clerk of Council. Tho re-
quest was referred TO the city So
llcitor FOR his opinion as TO whether
the Council should surrender this bond.
Invitations were received from the
Peoples settlement 10 attend the
twentieth anniversary celebration OF
that organization on February Z. They
were accepted and the members agreed
TO attend.
Battery u. l9Sth Artillery. invited
the Councilmen TO attend the second
annual military ball In the Hotel du
pont February 10. Tho proceeds will
b, Cor charity. Ths Invitation was ac-
ccpted.
The balance IN bank TO tn, credit OF
the city was reported 10 be Sss2 1914
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
FIRE LOSSES WOULD
BUILD HUGE CITIES
Damages for Five Years Would
Furnish Homes for commu-
nifty Like Philadelphia.
py AssoeIated Press to lvor, Ievenlnr.

ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Fob. aAThrcc hundred
and thirty-four thousand dwellings at
$4,000 each. sufficient to house 1,7eo.-
600 persons, could be built with the
money lost In fires IN the United
States from 1915 TO 1920. according To
figures given out today by the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
The board places the national fire
loss during the five year period AT ST.
61a722,617, based on an examination
of over 100000 reports of fires.
Matches and smoking hazards ar,
held responsible for s90.0o0,000 OF
losses, according to the report. Next
comes electricity. which. caused fires
costing Ss6.o0oooo. Stoves. furnaces
boilers and pipes caused n loss of s63..
! 100000. defective chimneys and flues
| sci. 100000 and exposure" which
means communicated fires, s2as,ooo,
600.
! AS a basis of comparison, the un
derwriters figure that the five-yea'
fire losses of the nation would bull,
$4,000 homes for tho entire population
OF Nevada, Wyoming and Connect
cut. They would erect 1922 schoo
houses at 100000 each; or woul'
purchase 1879 grams Of radium. tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
With SULPUR

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying n little Men
tho-Sulphur, says noted skin spc-
cialis,. Because of It's germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepare
ton instantly brings ease from skin
irritation. soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
II seldom fails TO relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from
skin trouble should get little jar
of Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use It hike n cold cream
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
WlSAy CO. REFUSED
ADDITIONAL MONEY
Council Turns Down Request
Tor Gum IN Dispute estwssn
CITY and Volunteers.

THAT the cid Washington Volunteer
Nirc company In not going to get the
tgis for which u ,s,titioncd the city
,onncil somctimc ago was definitely
ssiilci iast night al the Council meet
ava when tn, finance commitiese rec
unnicn,istior that tn. request bc re-
fused MAS adopted By the unanimous
veto ~ an the members present. This
money represents what would have
boon the " ashins;op company's share
~ distribution promised by tn.
council 60 several - the fire COM
panlea IN ~,tiicnsnt ~ the TROUBLES
arme wears aEo which cam. near 10
eliminating IN strike hy several
COMPANIES In the then volunteer Nro
department
There vas attached Ca THE promised
aaitiemsnt tho word "if." Il WAS then
specified payment would bc made II
'hs condition ~ the city treasury al
'he end ~ that hscsl year warranted
raymeni u co. happened that Their,
Nas dcnrit tina, year and the Council
concluded this prccluicd all possibility
~ paylng any further sums 20 ths
tre companies
AZ these facts we're pointed out n
tio finance contmlttoe'a report last
NlFhi when !, was stated the commit.
see hai made a very thorough review
~ mo entire matter Thcy pointed ca
That the olhpr nrp companies has
understood conditions as they cxistc,
and therefore had not insisted on pay
Ment of tho money tentatively prcmis
"a them \ copy Of the report and re
fuFai "a pay Was ordered sent 90 th'
Washington compnny
The ordinance permitting engineer
ga enter buildings whore steam boiler
nro ln use to determine whether al
rfoyielons 81 the law pertaining {,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
pvATus.

,krncApr In this city on February
ip3s John vsthcsrt sr, IN bis stth
Nels,i,es. friend, and Br.ndgvine Lods,,
,hs funeral from nj. LAT. residence. 2,oo
wss, sis'~cnth street, on Saturday, Feb
ras,, ~ 40 s e'slesh Services r,t,,s at I'm
,s,m~n, ., silvcrhrook cemetery
NN,N.-in this city, ON February 2. ie22
N,ls,lsc. friend. and "A Old soldier.
az the wsitins fooul OF River,icv come.
frfN on saturday Afternoon. February
ai 2 oclcck lntcrment AZ kiNcryiev
cemetery.
MAINLY suddenly in this city. on
Milism A Helen Mcoinloy. aged 10
months
bus nc,ico ~ funeral -ni be given
rnfyr. IN this city op February i. 1922
80. ": .,p.., lanes !. fros IN 81, ' ssh
Relatives. fr,ruds and organizations o.
.e,sh y, c,,s,, %e s,sc. arr i, ~. ,s
and trutrsl PRESBYTERIAN Church. Msrkc,
s,fv~, t~,we~n Ninth and rcnth. on Sat
nrdas aftcrNoon February 4. y, 2 3,
eicch 'rs~rw~n, ., "s,erVics GENE
nArrrpTl IN this city. on February 2
Relatives GNd Moods are invited 20 .,
cad .s the fSn s~. ss0m ns ~ rsd enc
franklin stW', on Monday morning
February q. a. y o'clock Requiem mas
A. =, fhomss Church intcrncnt q
,ath~issl cemetery
prt<h In this city on February I. 1922
Ns'> P widow ~ Ambrose 4 ~rcsr
IN h~r ss'h ,caf
Nss ,ly~s snd friends .rv invited 60 a.
terd the funeral from the residence Of he
a., l. tAnNtI a -
utoht~sn,h s,rert. on saturday, f~truAr,
- ! o'clock ser, icce AZ Nazareth NJ
" Church, New Castle, Del 81 o'clock
l.tsrnrot ct \ sssrcth NJ. ~ Ceinctcry
srNtt inland In Ccn,rosilc Del ol
February =, ips-, Kos.lla Gould, wido,
~ >imtod strickland, Jr. In her 5stl
tNaf
Ia. notire 81 funeral will bo gwen
Additional deoth ncttsvs r~cni we'd too ~
N,l this column vtu tr found ON Ptnancta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

If. as one group of theorists hold
men In the next world will merely con-
timfc the work they are doing In this
we presume lot OF those vaudeville
performers will still be ckcipg out q
living trying to get across anti-prohi-
bition jolSes.--phlladelphla Inquirer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

And "a preventative. take I.axa-
tive Bromo Quinino Tablets. The
.uine bears the signature of Il. w
Grove. tBo sure you set Bromo.)
aoc.---Adv.