davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

vertised and having heard several
praise it l decided to try it. | feel
frst-rate at the present time. 1t has
done wonders for me and keep it in
the house right along. Ialways rec
ommend it to others who ere sick
and ailing." = Mrs. J. NJ. SlBBERT,
1892 High st., Everett, Washington.
To Go any Kind of work, or to play
for that matter, is next to impossible
if you are suffering from some form
of female trouble. 1t may cause your
back or your legs to ache, it may
make you nerv Gus and irritable. You
may be able to keep up and around,
but you do not feel good.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine for women.
1t is especially adapted to relieve the
cause of the trouble and then these
annoying pains. aches and mo good
feelings disappear.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
ARREST OF THREE REVEALS
RING OF BIG THIEVES

DETROIT, Nov. e.-The arrest Of
two men and "A woman here, police
declared last night, may lead 10 the
discovery of nationwide ring
for the theft and sale of valuable
furs, jewelry and other articles.
A cache of goods valued by the
authorities at $4,000 has been
seized, was announced. Most of tn"
articles were shipped here by eN-
press from New York and Boston.
The three arrested ana held Tor IN
yestigation are Peter Dister, Nathan
Dister and the latter's wife. TWO
other men are being sought.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
MOTHER USES SON AS
BLIND TO STEAL COAL

BANONNE. y. j., Nov. "A wo
man found in the hall OF Mrs. Anni'
Miller's home here. who said she was
looking for rooms. and the fact thai
no rooms We're Tor rent there
aroused the suspicious of Mrs. Miller
After a search she found Nicholas
KiChowski. 10 years old, i'm her celia
coal bin filling bag with coal
Mrs. Miller took him 10 the police
who said the boy admitted that tht
woman in the hall was his mother
The boy said they had no coal ana
his mother had taken HIM out L.
steal il while she acted as blind
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
HISTORIC PROPERTY is
GIFT TO NEW JERSEY

MIDDLETOWN, y. Y, Nov. e.
Col. Anthony Il. Keuser and Mrs.
Keuser, Of Bernardsville, y. j., have
presented To the Stat" of New Jer'
sey all the tract of land east and
southeast of Port Jervls, known as
the High Point property 1t con
tains more than 10000 acres.
The gift includes house on the
site Of old High Point Inn, "A stOn"
lodge, and light, power and water
plants.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
PETITION FOR CONFERENCE
TO OUTLAW ALL WARS

A bulky petition, signed by 5000
citizens OF Massachusetts,. was pre-
sented TO President Harding yester'
day. appealing for the calling OF "A
conference of all civilized nations for
the purpose OF outlawing war. The
petition asked President Harding 10
issue the call.
Existing international law would
be revised AT the proposed confer
rnce TO emphasize such laws az guar
antee Justice among nations, the
petition said.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Eva Novak is supporting n WON
an star for the first time in
her picture career. Perhaps she
is rehearsing for dual starring
engagement with sister Jane.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Nine. Nazimova isn't going to con-
fine her great art to the flickering
drama alone. She Is in New York
dickering with managers for a new
play and. sizing up the situation
from this far Western perch. it
would seem that the youngest of
producers, Earl Carroll.
is to draw the famous stars services.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
May Lose Eyesight.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Nov. .
Philip Schadenhaufer. superin.
tendent Of a local manufacturing
plant. will probably lose his eye.
sight from burns sustained when
gases collected in drum that had
contained sulphuric acid exp oded.
Schadenhaufer and c. w. Camp.
bell, "a mechanic. were removing the
head from the drum when the ex.
plosion occurred. Eyeglasses prob
ably saved Camphell's eyes.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. -" For sew
eral years Ihave had trouble with the

'owest part OF my
oack and my hips
and my legs would
ache with tn at
tired ache. ! could
hardly stand OF
my feet at times.
| was always able
to do my work al
though | did not
feel good. ! saw
Lydia +. Pink
hams VeGe table
COmDOund ad-
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Seldom does one find mother and
son working In the same film
production. Such are the rare
circumstances which Myrtle Stead
man and son, Lincoln, found them.
selves in recently.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
PEOPLES DRUG STORES.

PEOPLES DRUG STORES.
People. Drug s,orc 10 J. seventh .n,% and s.'i
Peoples nras store No. g. Fourteenth and I s'''
Peoples Drug store No. !. 1850 seventh -. NV.
rsonrs so PraE s,STs S fxS n"a and SsS .s York
PEOPLES Drug store 40. 5, fourtsrnth and Park
reopiss Drug store No. . Thrt. fir, y ;; ST.; MM
People Drug store No TO- Eighteenth and 'o'""0"
reop Drug store No u G,a rsnr.yl,aria Ars 81 81
Peoples Drug store No. ii, Connecticut Ave and NJ
DOME OIL COMPANY
Dom. S S go York E"'s New
Dome oil ;ompany No. 3. sixteenth and Taylor
Dom: on Company No. 4 Fourteenth and Colorado
Dome Oil Company No 5, sherman Ave. and Grard
Dome OH Company No 6. First and Florida Ave. Ne
NORTHWEST SECTION.
Acme Repair and Bicycle Co. i'is Pennsylvania
Arm, and %%a,y suppl, Co.. 1918 Pennsylvania
Associated nfuS stores, seventh and o st,. Nv
A,a" a"'ss sporting a1 Goods Co. se; u st. y. W.
" S"'ts' G. l,arrs, 'S ls%f; aud 60. 3I;S VI * SW.
Il. H. fs%5% sfs%ie" s'SS and fs% Son: ss'sM stNw.
Hs5%"rsr G s Tsa2.s"i s2 ss1ss st. ASe
Buckiey's Auto supply Co.. Twenty-first and VI
Arnold L. B,rd ,5sa-i5s. >orth Capitol ST.
Calvert Hardwn,. and And Au,s supply Co.. Esh'ee"'"
campssi S%s 'iS%sis Tis@.as Co. Co. Isn.A Sww
Sspo! f"iSior 80 TSHp:,i ,i,ana nss
f%i-s CSlan An'S Srus s%"pS Co., Co nI% and
Circle Ssto supply isss .s.rts.rn St. NV
Ia Il CSs@r" CocSs1. isOs $ s0n iits sSs s. s. S. "
s.sS: s
fTos;,oS% m' ". STtisT. s%'S ssci 1pS St. S W " " "
S.1i: + 1";TId 'i1S IS S.;.,nr St..
T. s%s %,..s:.S sfss%" sss st f>aS.;r.n. s. W.
iisar, ssnr, 7 + fES ni"%sy sisi rosTtsyn,h sI
BonsiSs, S" rSsr%s%s iai Wis., w,;Gr":,n !, S,eEw
p pnrsc nr,c" ssis iis' cdn%"t;c% a%Sy!Gs"," As '"
t.nort ,irc" Faint 4 nsrIware. Nineteenth and
Electrical ssor na.. m rss. ss Trsh ,oss st.
E"ans Brothcrs. iio5 Twent, first st. y. W.
VA. F,uch. eii6 Eighteenth st. y. W.
Richard co.ch & son. eii I,nth st,,N. W.
s;,cc" n a "nsieton. Eleventh and y SITS. y. w.
Harry e. Grove Inc. 1910 & ST. y. W.
iass C ";s H. %ss%sss f;s s%%
lI,arS isa1 i;oi s1ysn5s Tsnns,,Ssn,s ss a. N:
John Mb !" n. 'GiSTS. Hopkins. sSis NJ 81. Nv. "
W. $. jerks Co, ,ss seventh ST. y. W.
n K,pdei $3.50 Georgia Ave. y. w.
: Kan" Sous Co, Eighth and Pennsylvania Ave.
Rams Kodak shop. Gil Pcnnsylvania Ave. n. W.
r N K,tr. 1918 Fourteenth st, y, W.
H. w Kcndrick. $500 NJ 81. y. w. . 49,
4 4 Kenny Son. 3I24 Georgia Ave. y. w.
e. Kruger. 2OiO Eighteenth 81. n. W.
su Iapdy & Son, 1894 Georgia Ave. n. W.
Iebman's Tire shop, st1 ThNteenth st. n. W.
NcCom.. Drug store, sos pennsylyania Ave. n. w.
McPhee Murdorck Co.. esl Pcnnsyivania Ave- NJ W.
Manhattan Garage, 11oe seventh st y. w.,
Wa,hy 90 Inc, 1918 peunsy lvnnla Ave. n. W,
~ M Mattnsiy. t7t1 Columbia Road n. W,
Mid city Auto supply Eighth and ITS ~ w.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

William Duncan. the hero Of
western film drah.mas. missed q
great publicity stunt by one boat.
Duncan was in Honolulp and re-
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This home made remedy II . won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.

Here is q homemade syrup M
which millions of people have M
found to be the most depend III
able means of breaking up III
stubborn coughs. 1t IL cheap MI
and simple, but very prompt IN
action. Under it's healing, sooth-
ing influence, chest soreness goes, II
phlegm loosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and
YOU get a good nights restfui
sleep. The usual throat and chest
colds arc conquered by 1t IN "a
hours or less. Nothing better
for bronchitis, hoarseness. Group,
throat tickle, or bronchial asthma.
To maize this splendid cough
syrup, pour 21a ounces OF flneX
into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulatcd sugar
syrup and shake thoroughly. IL
YOU prefer use clarified molasscs,
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF
sugar syrup. Either way, you
get a full pint---a family supply
of much better cough syrup
than you could buy ready made
for three times the money. Keeps
perfectly and tastes good.
Pinex is a special and high. 4
ly concentrated compound N
Of genuine Norway pine IN
cxtrnct, known the. world eTHT
over for its prompt healing a III
effect upon the membranes. IAlII
To avoid disappoint- ~4M
ment ask your drug. ;SXN
gist for "2Hs ounces OF AVIAN
Pinex" with full iirec- ~sssls
tions, and don't accept NylWS'
anything else. Guar AkBz&S
anteed TO give absolute .&68S
satisfaction or money ARzz{k'{
refunded. The Pinex S,4&&fI6
Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
PIINEE2Sl 4 Ns!!E!E:!S!
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Bookman's Day Book

here 10 see Il through the press and control
It's spelling and punctuation. About a quar-
ter Of the matter belongs to the April Of the
present year. but most OF IL 20 dates between
1895 and 1910"
This preface is in character with the
poems. Housmans hold upon his audience.
apart from his pure but simple melody. is
due TO his philosophic common sense and
sentiment. His tone. particularly in these
last poems. is one Of resigned pessimism;
be sings softly Of death, defeat. the cruelty
Of fate and sorrow.
Could man be drunk forever
With liquor. love or hEhts.
Lief should ! rouse al morning
And lief lie down Of nighta
But men AZ whnes are sober
And think BY nts and rtarte,
And II they think they fasten
Their hands upon their hearts
Which he considers, as IN poem No. XII.
that the lava OF God and the laws Of man are
not Of his making and that he would defy
them should they interfere with his will, he
remembers;
And how am 20 face the odds
OF man's bsdeviiment and Goda7
J. a stranger and afraid
In world never made.
They will be masters. right OF wrong;
Though both are foolish. both strong.
To saturn to Mercury
Keep uaVzt, II Keep can,
These foreign laws Of God anu man.
As in "The Shropshire Lad" the poet has
distilled out Of experience and reflection, a
series Of perfect little musical adAges and
human stories, 50 economical and delicate In
phrasing as to suggest naive folk songs, and
which become as we read them an indubitable
heritage OF the race.
QLAek Of space prevents n more complete diary
this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
MONDAY, NOV. 27

The American edition Of A. E. Housman's
last Poems" came into the Office to-day and
Isabel Paterson and pOuneed upon it eager
ly; but yielded TO her and read il later on
IN the evening. The first thing that struck
n9 about the book was the brevity and
poinledhess Of the preface:
q publish these poems, few though they
ue, because it is not likely that shall ever
be impelled 10 write much more. can no
longer expect to be revisited by the continu-
Gus excitement under which in the early
months Of 1895 / wrote the greater part Of
ny other book. nor, indeed, could we'll sus-
tain 1t II il came; and it is best that what
have written should be printed while am
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

LACK Of space prevents a more complete diary
this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

own clothing in our own factories. and SELL
ing those goods at wholesale prices to our
own stores. It is in these wholesale prices
that Joseph Hilton profit is made, depend
ing upon wholesale volume - not retail
prices-for profits.
Isn't it obvious then, that the lower the
prices for which each Joseph Hilton store
sells its goods, the more goods will the
Joseph Hilton chain sell, and the more
goods the chain sells the more business the
wholesale department does2
That story is the story that affects your
clothing bills. > 1t is the plan that saves
money for you just as soundly as it makes
money for US. 1t is the plan that has built the
largest retail chain of stores in New York.
Now, test this plan yourself Come in.
Select $50 suit and when you note the
price tag you will see it reads $3.50.
Ask for $3.50 value and the price tag
will rever read any higher than $25.
Just decide you want suit. Consider
what it would cost you elsewhere - then
come here and buy it for less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

Wv WHAT'S this for? I asked you
"A for $50 suit"
v That's right! That is $50
suit But this S1250 is the difference be-
tween what Joseph Hilton charges for
$50 suit and what other stores charge"
When this man said he wanted a $50
suit, he was thinking in terms of what other
merchants must ask $50 for. That is what
guided this Joseph Hilton salesman into
giving this man the suit he wanted-a $50
suit-for $3.50 less Or, in short, $50
suit for $3.50.
That $125O is the profit any other mer-
chant must make, the profit he is entitled
to and the profit you must pay him. That
S12.5o is the profit Joseph Hilton stores do
not have to make, do not want. That $1250
is the difference between cost and selling
price.
But Joseph Hilton sells clothing at
cost.
No, there is nothing miraculous in that
1t is simply policy of manufacturing our
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
SHOWS
MANY STYLES
IN STOCKINGS
Preferred Shade Is as Variable
as the Autumn Sky,
Observers,
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

PARIS. Nov. THE preferred
shade for stockings Is as variable
as the autumn sky.
At the actual moment the most
popular tone is strange rose. al
most indescribable, something be-
tween a salmon and "a shrimp. From
short distance one would almost
fear that a part Of Milady's costume
had been forgotten and that next
week will see her In bed.
For morning wear in the Bois one
sees many heavy stockings OF wool
with stripes or checks of silk in
very bright cOlors worn with red
or mahogany colored richelieu
shoes.
Stockings and shoes seldom match
In tone. Black hosiery has been pu.
on the top shelf and even with
black shoes another color il chosen
Bronze colored ones are very pretty
and very popular. They are often
delicately transparent.
For evening wear there are stock
ings OF cobweb silk with brilliant
gold or silver threads interviewer or
incrusted with motifs OF gold lace
Black lace motifs give white stock
ings quaint Old.fashioned touch,
In place Of lace many have flowers
or little landscapes embroidered on
the instep.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
SQUATTERS CHASED OFF
OHIO STATE PROPERTY

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 7.-Squatter
sovereignty has no meaning in the
activities of the State Highway De-
rartment. Agents are busy ousting
sauatters from their cherished homes
on the towpath along the old Ohio
Canal. There are about thirty-five
houses in the neighborhood Of Bar
berton, constructed of tin cans. scrap
metal and old lumber. occupied by
workingmen and their families.
Most of them work in Barberton
factories and paddle across the canal
in the morning and back at night.
As the dwellers are mainly tran
sierts, trouble was expected by the
highway department when the exc
dus was projected. However. the
squatters are submitting stolidly TO
the ejectment proceedings, which are
intended to free State property.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
3 WOMENF FOR
SENATE BEING
bA[LOTED FOR
~ for House Of Representa-
tives Also on Voting Lists
Today.
Nv co.mopolitan New. Service.

by COsmOpOutan Ne"s o''
Three women candidates for United
States Senate and twenty-five FOR
House OF Representatives are being
voted for at the polls today,
The Senatorial candidates are Anna
ID. Olesen. Democrat. Minnesota
Rachel c. Robinson. Prohibitionist
Pennsylvania, and Jessie Jack
Hooper, Independent Democrat WIS
consin.
Important Congressional Candi'
dates include: Mrs. IL. A. Guild. Re
publican at large. Arizona; Mrs. JetI
w. Douglas. Democrat. Tenth dis
trict, Iowa; Lillian Cox Gault, Demo
crat. Third district. Minnesota; Mrs
st. Clair Moss. Democrat, Eighth
district, Missouri Adelina Otero
Warren, Republican-at.large. New
Mexico; Alice NJ. Robertson. Repub
lican, Second district. Oklahoma;
Ellen Duane Davis, Democrat. sec
ond district. Pennsylvania; Julia X
Hazard, Prohibitionist, Eighth dis-
trict. Pennsylvania; Mrs. Winnifred
Mason Muck, Republican. TO fill va
cancy in Illinois caused by death OF
her father, William r.. Mason; Es
ther Kathleen O'Keeffe, Democrat
Thirteenth district. Indiana.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
OvERWORKtD FOLKS SHOULD.
TAKE A FALL TONIC NOW

was all run down and overworked.
Constipation and backaches bother.
ed me, too. Seemed like I was all
worn out and no energy at all. Now,
thanks to Hypo-Cod, which I've
been taking a short while, I'm feel.
ing great. I work from o'clock
in the morning until Q at night
every day and without firing out at
all. Hypo-Cod did me so much good
can earnestly recommend Il to
every workingman. II doesn't cost
a whole lot either. 1t works quick"
declared Mr.. Reynolds, and hun.
dreds of others here in Washing.
ton say the same thing. Hypo.C Cod
Is a nice tasting, economical. pow.
erful and modern tonic. See for.
mula and directions on each bottle.
Ask about Hypo-Cod at nearest
Peoples Drug Store Mail orders
postage paid TO your door. 81 per
bottle. Peoples Drug Stores, Wash.
ington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
URGED FOR JAPANESE

TOKYO, Nov. 7.--Immediate en-.
forcement Of the universal suffrage
system. the initiation of popular
diplomacy. more penetrative control
of prices and the early replacement
of the present ministry, which has
been established In disregard to the
popular opinion and the cost Of con.
stitutional principles, were the reso.
lutions passed by the general meet.
ing of the Kenseikai.
In amplification of the propositions
embodied in the resolutions, Viscount
Kato, president of the opposition
party, ridiculed the 'fettered" con.
dition of the existing ministry be.
cause Of its necessitated subservience
to the Siiyukai.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Old-Tim Night Shirt
Wins Fashion
Queens o. X.
BY ALICE LANGELlER,
INTERIM News Service.

PARIS, Nov. Fluffy, ruff
fled nightrobes of sheer linen
and lace are being ousted from
madame's lingerie chest, and the
old-fashioned nightshirt much
like what grandma used to wear
is taking their place.
These "chemises de mutt" are
made Of the heaviest silk, with
a plain tailored front, which
buttons straight down. The
sleeves are long and generally
cuffed and held together by
links. Collars vary from sailor
shapes to the new bateau shape.
Monograms of tiny figures or
initials are embroidered on the
front tab or pocket. They give a
touch of color.
Every chic woman who starts
off on a journey must tuck one
of these new nightshirts into her
case. They are exceedingly
practical for country wear-ever
if not too beautifying.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

That rheumatism cuts short your
life Is an accepted fact by men OF
authority, and you know, from
days and nights OF untold suffer
ing. that it is making your life
miserable. Heretofore, the af ,er
effects OF the treatment for rheu-
matism leaving a deranged stom-
ach, have proven almost as bad
as the disease itself. But, with
the new discovery Of lronized
Yeast, you get relief from the
rheumatism, with only the most
pleasant after effects.
When you feel those darting,
twinging pains through the body,
stiffness In the joints, sore muscles.
etc,, get $1.00 box of IroniZed
Yeast from your druggist, and in
a remarkably short time you will
see a marked Improvement in your
condition. The iron begins to i'm.
mediately strengthen your blood,
enabling Ii to throw off the rheu.
matte germs; the yeast gives the
body those necessary.to-life vita.
mines, while the glycerophosphates
reconstruct your nervous system
and the other ingredients in Iron.
lied Yeast act as a stomach tonic,
enabling the digestive organs TO
properly take care of your food.
turning 1t into body. y.building ma.
terial Instead Of allowing II to de.
compose and throw poisons into
The system. I
IMPORTANT: Ironized Yeast does
not come in bottles. Each tablet is
sealed in a sanitary, air-tight tape.
Be sure you get the real Ironized
Yeast, the greatest tonic and re.
vitalizer known to modern science.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
SURGEONS FAIL TO SAVE
MAN WITH BROKEN NECK

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Nov. 4.
All effort OF physicians to save
the life of Jesse James Nichols.
twenty five. a miner. who sustained
a broken neck in a fall Of seven
feet from the porch of his home
at Point Marion at an early morn
ing hour. failed his death occur.
ring at hospital here yesterday.
An apparatus TO hold his head
in proper position and permit the
injury To heal was rigged up. but
1t was found his spinal cord had
been injured. His body below his
neck was cOmpletely paralyZed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
CUMBERLAND METHODlSTS
BUY LOT FOR CHURCH

CUMBERLAND Md, Nov. e.
The congregation Of Melvin Chapel
Methodist Protestant Church has
bought of Lemuel Kelso Loo with
seventy feet frontage on Marion
street running back to an alley on
Reynolds street l20 feet for $4,000.
as the site for the proposed church.
The church owns four lots,
previously purchased as proposed
sites. but now regarded as un.
tenable for church purposes. These
will be sold.
Work on the new church will
begin shortly.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

as its meaning percolated through
his head entered the church. From
the seat In the front pew he grinned
appreciatively as the choir sang the
anthem.
Then he volunteered solo OF
his own. First one popular ballad
the police arrived.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
VOTED 40 YEARS, NOW
SEEKS NATURALIZATION

DENVER. Nov. After voting
in city. State and national elections
and performing numerous other
duties of citizenship for more than
forty years. w. y. w. Blayney.
wealthy stockman and financler OF
this city. has filed application for
naturalization papers In the United
States District Court here.
Blayney was born in Ireland but
was taken to Chicago by his par.
ents when he was three years old
He was required recently to show
proof Of his citizenship when he ap'
peared to file on piece OF Gov.
ernment land. Writing to Chicago,
where he believed his father had
taken out citizenship papers many
years ago. he learned that the rec
ord OF this action had been destroy
ed in the famous fire Of 1871.
To remove all uncertainty as TO
his citizenship Blayney Immediately
applied for naturalization papers.
His wife. prominent for many years
in social circles here, has also made
application for citizenship papers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
TOOK CHURCH SIGN TOO
LITERALLY; Is JAILED

FLINT. Mich. Nov. Mike Kel'
don was arrested following what
police term a too literal translation
Of the welcome sign in front OF the
Presbyterian Church.
Mike fingered before the sign. then
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Build, Tone, Invigorate Whole
System, Help Digestion,
Too.
WORK BETTER, LOOK
AND FEEL BETTER

Pale, thin, weak, fretful. un-
strung folks should build up and
nut their systems In the pink of
condition. Why risk winter wealth
or ahead? A simple home tonic
now is wise and you feel so much
better all over. too. Read what
another one OF our hundreds Of Gus.
toners says about II here I'm Wash.
ington--Mr. j. Reynolds. 4s2 La.
Ave. N. w.
Il tried various remedies. but
never got any real relief or results
until heard about Hypo-Cod and
visited a Peoples Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
women! DYE IT
new FOR 15c
kimonas
Curtains
Sweaters
Coverings
DraperIes
Ginghams
Stockings
Everything

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind--and follow the simple direc'
tions in every package. Don't won
der whether YOU can dye or tint
successfully, because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even II you have never dyed
before. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether II
Is linen. cotton. or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade or run.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
SAY '''BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

pain in general. Accept only Bay
er" package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggis' 3
also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin IL the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste
of SalicyliCacid.