davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
F VICTIMS OF TORNADO
 IN 7 STATES

Early reports from this morning tornado across southefa2 Oklahoma and northern and western Texas place the loss of life aa l2 killed aad aa un- geU..I number IuiHIed At LaWton, the tornado -9o. .he fife of five. and st# were killed Ea.Hae1. T,2.
 Lawtoa in Oklahoma and Wichita Falls iii Texas are near Red liTor. Ea#Iu-eE ls IL Westaa Texas West of Brownsville Hdica.ae that the gale travelled in southWes-orJE direction. The collapse oi telephone and tele- graph wires in the storm area pre- vents communication and more de tailed reports may snow a higher loss ot If, and property,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
ARMY ENACTS DRASTIC LAW
 FOR IRELAND
iRy the Associated PressN

Dublin, April S.-Commandant Gen eral Pilkington, commanding the third division of the Irish Republican army, has forbidden all public meet ings in his area, according to the Irish Independent.
 General Pilkington declared that his action was taken in the interest of the citizenship, and that he regarded pub lie meetings as creators of civil strife. Embittered feeling follows in their wake, the commandant assert ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
lBv the Associated Pressl

Dublin, April ?. -- Commandant O'Connor of the Irish Republican army today authorized the statement that notice was given yesterday whereby the publication of any ma terial relating to the army is strictly forbidden, unless first approved by the publicity department of the military His restriction, however, applies only to newspapers published in Ireland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
arv tre Associatcd pre.sl

Oklahoma City, April 8.-Five were reported killed and number injured in the tornado which struck Lawton early this morning, according to ad- vices received here by the telephone company.
 Telephone and telegraph wires out of LaWton were town away by the tornado.
 One of the persons killed Is said to have been a woman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
lRy the- -As.ociatea Pressl

Bal'Mger, Texas, April S.=SiE persons were killed, seven Were in- inred and SIX homes Wela destroyed neal here by aae tornado at 1 o'clock taIs morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
HUGHES DISAYOWS
 PRAYER CENSORED
(By the Assoeiated rress1

Washington, April 0.-Secretary oH State Hughes in a formal statement today denied that the name of Christ was deleted by department of statn censors from the prayer offered at the opening of the arms conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
LOCAL MASON5 WORK
 TONIGHT AT NAYLOR

Officers and several members of Conway lodge No. 7o5. Free and Ne cepted Nasons, will go tonight to Nay Tor for work in the Masters degree with Masons of that pace The trip of the fratornal men ls conditioned upon the weather
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
LIZ. tL.- A.....aL,a p.a..l

Pittsharg, Kansa 3rsll a.-Repre- seatat'Hes Of the southwestern dis eaiet, United Mine Workers. and of the coal operators, will begin theh wage negotiation conference Monday at Kansas City, it was announced to- day. The district includes Arkansas,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
BANK NOTE BUREAU
 CLOSED FOR PROBE
lRy the Associatea pressl

Washington, April S.-Divisions of the bureau of engraving and print ing engaged in the production of bank notes, will be closed tonight for an indefinite period to permit investiga- tion of the plant, from which James L. Wilmeth and 28 chief superinten- dents were removed by presidential order one week ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
@ -a...eI4la raa4

Washington. Ap.1 & Secretary of War Weeks today declined to send United States troops into New Mex .e9 in response to au appeal by Gov grHar N hem, who declared that soldiers might he required ta pre- serve order in the Gallup coal fields where martial law was declared yes trday as a result of disorders incl dent to the strike of coal miners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
tRv tbe- -A.sociated Pressl

Indianapolis April 8.-Union coal miners now idle on account of the strike will next week receive their last pay for work done before the walk out For the entire country, it is esti- mated to total $30,00O,000 and will be reserved by them as a strike fund.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
tBy the AssncIateG Pre.sl

Wichita Falls, Tex, April 8.-One man was killed and several injured in the tornado which struck the town of Electric, near here, early this morn ing.
 Twenty-Five homes were destroyed by the storm
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
LULU IN WORK
 ID ADOPT NEN
 MINERS SCALt
1Rv the.As.ucLated Pressl

New York, April S-Uaion repre- sentatiYes and delegates from coal operators associations, who have been in session here as wage nego- tlac.on committee. today suspended taer conference and returned to theiI respective districts.
 l, wa announced that they would s.-ume -beu deliberations next Tue- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
CARY. STANDARD OIL
 OFFICIAL, SUCCUMBS
lRv the Associated Pressl

St. Augustine, Fla, April 8.-Mar- tin Cary, vice president of the Stan dard Oil Company, died in hospital here today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
FLOOD PRESSURE
 GROWS SMALLER
lBv the Associated Pressl

BeafdstoWn, III., April S.- Collapse of levees at three points north Of here along the Illinois river has over- night lessened the pressure on the Lost creek leyee at this place, giving hope that it will hold.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
lBy tne Associated Press,

TeXarkana, April 8.-Red river rose l.6 feet during the last 24 hours and has reached a stage of 27.9 feet, or only one-tenth of foot below flood stage,
 Traffic across the river has been suspended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
DENBY RESTRICTS
 NAVAL RADIO USE
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, April S.-Secretary of the Navy Denby announced today that he had ordered the naval radio station closed to all public use for the hroadcasting of speeches, lectures or other form of non-offcial cmmunica- tions except musical programs.
 J. B. Higgins. deputy secretary of state, arrived this morning from Lit tie Rock for visit to relatives here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08

Miss .Iuanita Hines left this morn. ing for Bonneville for a short visit tc her parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
BY CLAYTON WHITEHILL,
United Netos STAFF Correspondent
(Copyright. 1922. by United News.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Rebecca Latimer FELTON, of Georgia,
without getting cynical about it,
thinks the Senate may not be mil
Honaires' club but the Senators do
look like gentlemen of leisure"
"And now you ask me whether wo-
men have gone far enough in politics
to be capable of carrying the burdens
OF Senator's" Mrs. FELTON, said to the
writer, with a smile. well, women
have gone far enough to raise that
gang of Senators down there in the
chamber"
Then, in a more serious vein:
Should Be Great Mother
Women do not want landslide Sf
offices. The woman in politics should
be the great mother rather than the
militant suffragist, as a general rule.
OF course, times have changed, and
sometimes. in order to win the vic
tory Of her principles, the woman in
politics must be the least bit mill
tant.
But the future Of the woman in
politics rests with the home. All de-
ponds. on the home when the woman
in politics realizes that the dignity Of
her position in the home counts for
everything. when she realizes fully
that the steadfast, beautiful-souled
woman is most welcome in the new
and nobler politics. she will have at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
BUILDING PERMITS

Deuter & Seward. sign. 81 n. Illinois,
Caypool Hotel Company. sign. n. Hi
CiaypooI Hotel Company. sign, Il n. nli-
G. G, Cert, rurOOf. 1918 Beuefontaine.
HERON Estau. reroof. 1902 y Alabama,
/ n. par;er. garage. s121 Boulevard Pl-.
G. E. Mauers. furnace. 2545 Shelby. $3.50.
E Sering. furnace. OBJ 3. Alabama, 500.
J. W Brady. double, 2T2s Highland.
Nora A Lawson, garage, 2oo7 n OK
Emily h Pool. garage. - ". Thirtisth,
Grant GnddEn. dwelling. 2747 Stuart,
George NJ Cess, dwelling, 4s7 n. BOsa-t
Ge6r-e Y, Cesg. dwelling. AIS E Mich
George n Clegg. dwelling Az n Bosart
Georys N Cesg- dwelling. 448 y Bossrt.
John F. MIlOts, cellar. $3.50 Bellefon-
Paul Gauicz. repairs, 40 y State,
Dennis casssrly. addition. $40 n. Key
Joseph 9lcllurray, rerOof, LIS W Twen-
7. G. Bennett garage. a4os College
samuel H Csrmichael. garage. nOs Con-
cord. $500.
George E Driesbzch- double. 513 LInwood.
Frank 2. sherer. dwelling. 2O25 n. New
= o. F. Churchill. garage. so51 College.
II. W. Gordon. garage. 20 y. Dearborn,
Elizabeth NJ. Cross. garage. so22 Central,
F. Y. Knight Realty Company apartment.
119 S. Sherman. $500.
c. I. Weaver dwelling 1920 E. Tenth,
". W. Hyde. addition. 1902 " Missouri
$3.50
Henry Keller. repairs. 400 n State, $500
G. A. Schnul. repairs. 10S S. Alabama.
I. n. Darter. double. 1921 Boulevard
$4,000.
$3.50
Henry Turn7ce and Foundry Company.
elevator ez1 Massachusetts, SA7S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
Do You KmO10
Your ChiLd'S
Classmates?

Here are their names II they attend
school No. So, 1901 N. Capitol Ave.
Miss Jessie Ingersoll, teacher:
william Bethuran. John Cutssy. Jack
Dugdale. Frsd Ellis Herman Hart Frank
Jones' Archie Quillin, Mason Sheldon. Bob
bic Simon Charles Watt. Dorothy Weeter
field Wanna Wakefield Mable Toole
Beatrice Stoner Mary Stewart. Alice Mich
olss. Evelyn Fsusey. Norma Durfinger
Charlotte Berry.
Miss Ingersoll has charge Of the fol
lowing pupils in 1B:
Leslie Allen. William Ashby Donald Der
ner, Robert Christian. Melvin Miefert. Louis
Mel Morgan Swain. Donald snider Robert
Unger Rex Trees. Maurice Walker. George
Ware. Mary Sullivan. Mary shilder. Eliza
beth Scales Lillian Reeves Evelyn Nicho
Jason, Zelphie Lindsay, Virginia Koons
Janet Bryan, Eva Brandenbers and Viola
Blackwell.
The teacher Of lib pupils at school
No. SO is Miss Edna Forkner. The
pupils are:
Charles Arnold. Keneth Baird. Robert Bat
tenburE, Harold Burke, Billy Brown. Arthur
Cohie Harold Geter. Donald Grant Robert
Harrison. Louis Hart Joseph Hilgenburg,
Manner Hill Richard Hill. Fletcher John
son. Ralph Linn. Billy Long. Billy Morris.
Willy PolleH Leon Sharp. Robert Sherrick
HaskiIl Stoner. Walter Summers. Julian Vac
Beck, Wilma Bowers. Amelia Bretz. Eliza
beth Farmer, Martha Farmer. Ena Fauber,
Betty Fry. Alberta Green, Jean Janso,
Yvonnf Jarvis Villa Knoebel lucille Iari-
more Muriel McAtee. Mary Ridge, Dorothy
Smith and Ruth Warmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
Mrs. FELTON, Says Woman
Future Depends on Home

tanned real eligibility to the Offices of
government.
1.-The woman will realize this very
soon. venture that within the next
twenty-five years there will be many
women i'm the Senate and Congress Of
this steadfast, noble type. This ap-
plies to men as well.
Presence Helps Men
Aside from her political ability, the
woman should be in the House and
Senate because she has a humanizing
effect upon the men. Her very pres
ence helps to bring out the best that
is in them"
These opinions were expressed by
Mrs. FELTON, as she rested on a couch
in little room just off the Senate
diplomatic gallery. It was late after
noon. Her strenuous two days in
official Washington life had wearied
the body and tested the energy which
have carried her through more than
eighty-seven years. However, as she
discussed the details Of her return
home, there was that same enthu-
siasm which made her say to the Sen
ate Wednesday in her first and only
speech, Remember, Senators, that
there are 100000 women voters
watching this incident" She re-
quested United News to say to the
country for her-only a two-day Sena-
tor, true, but the first woman In the
world to hold such Office: I've had
a most wonderful time and I'm very
grateful"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
RUSS CHILDREN
FACE HARDSHIPS
BIZ Enited Nesos

By United Nesos
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Over three
million Russian children. homeless,
their parents dead or lost, will be
dependent upon America for the bare
necessities OF life this winter, accord
ing to Walter Lyman Brown OF the
American Relief Administration, who
has just returned from Russia after
a thorough investigation of con lition5
there.
Although the food situation is bet
ter than II was last winter, whom TIE
relief administration fed over 10000
900 people, whole districts will hs On
starvation rations again this year.
The American organization has de
cided to devote all its efforts TO help-
ing the children. who are being picked
up as they wander helplessly about
the country and shent to homes main
tanned by the government. Children.
having practically no clothing wrap
themselves in all sorts of rags, IN a
vain endeavor 10 keep from freezing
10 death. The winter is already well
advanced in Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23

v Mrs. Everett c. Arnold, 1902 Ruckle
St, was in a serious condition at a
hospital in Portland, Ind. today and
her husband and son, George NJ, 5.
were IN the Methodist Hospital in
Indianapolis. following an automobile
accident near Portland yesterday.
The Arnold family was en- route 10
Geneva, where Mr.. Arnold formerly
was cashier OF a bank, when their
automobile turned over in a ditch
near Portland.
Mr.. Arnold IS secretary-t treasurer
Of the Buck Company, automobile dis
tributors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
PROBABLY STILL RUNNING

Ralph Updyke, 1928 Koehne St.
fired a shot at a prowler near his
home at 1 a. m. today. Updyke heard
some one raise a window in his
kitchen. He saw a man in the rear
yard. What do you want" de-
manded Updyke. The man started to
run and Updyke fired. The prowler
continued to run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
ENGINEERS WILL HEAR
TELEPHONE INSPECTOR
Storage Batteries to Be Subject OF
Talk by ID. ID. Sandefur.

D. D. Sandefur, battery inspector
for the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany, will give a non-technical talk
on 1.-THE Storage Battery in the Tele-
phone Field" before the indianapolis
Lafayette section of the American In
stitute of Electric Engineers Friday
night in the Chamber Of Commerce
building.
First aid work done by one OF the
Bell Telephone Companies will be the
subject of an illustrated talk by F.
A Montrose, chief engineer and gen
eral superintendent of plant for the
telephone company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
PROWLER FLEES

a William c. Kirk, $3.50 Station St..
a prowIer had entered his
home at a. m. today through an IN
locked door. The man saw Kirk and
ran Sergeant Dean and a squad
searched for the prowler but failed to
find him Nothing was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
Bonar Law Voices Desire for
. United States in League
of Nations.
REGARDS 1T AMERICAN DUTY
Keen Interest Is Displayed by
Successor to Welsh
Statesman.
b KARL q. BICKEL
Copyright. 1929. by United Press

Copyright, 1929, by United Press
LONDON, Nov. 23.-British hope
for American participation in Euro
pean affairs. helping to rescue the old
world from the chaos caused by the
war, was voiced by Premier Andrew
Bonar Law in an exclusive interview
given the United Press.
In forty minutes conversation,
Bonar Law granted the first state
r1ent he has made to any newspaper
correspondent stree his accession to
the premiership.
He received me in the historic cab
met chamber Of No. 10 Downing ST..
IN which the great problems OF the
World War were faced and solved.
Confident of Association
There is nothing TO trouble us on
=. the western horizon" Bonar Law de-
Aared, adding he hoped America which
Ye described as the most idealistic ma
ton In the world, would IN some way
become associated with the League Of
Nations, thus fulfilling a duty to re-
Heve European chaos.
Bonar Law displayed keenest in
terest in American affairs and showed
the closest understanding OF Ameri-
can political and economic questions.
Despite the rigors Of a gruellng cam
paign, he appeared to have retained
the fuu vigor OF his strength as he
spoke OF the problems Britain is fac
ing. greatly belying rumOrs that his
health IS weakening.
More Than Bargaining
"Our relations with our kinsmen
across the Atlantic involve something
more than bargaining" the premier
declared in his statement to the
United Press. They are the out
growth Of common views, common
ideals and common suffering in
great cause.
Before the war, both peoples were
considered the most materialistic in
the world-Britain, a nation of shop
keepers and America, a maker Of
dollars.
That OF course, is quite wrong"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
ON THIRD FLOOR

FILET CURTAIN NETs-4S inches wide double
thread weaves neat patterns, launder splendidly,
white and ivory; CSC quality, 90
yard .. ~
IMPORTED SCOTCH CURTAIN MADRAs-Yard
wide sheer fabric with patterns. natural
color. may be Numbered without stretching; Of
SOC quality ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LACE EDGE FILET NET cURTAINs-W IA
yards long durable nets. trimmed with dainty lace
edge neat patterns; up to $500 qualities, 60 10
VELOUR PRAYER RUG TABLE CoVERs-25x4S
inches heavy plush face oriental patterns; mulber-
ry blue and rose colorings; $3.50 O. 10
quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .~S"A~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
KING FERDINAND FAILURE

Hunting Excursion Marred by Wreck
of Royal Scout Train.
BIZ Tnifcd Press
BUCHAREST, Nov. 23.-An at
tempt was made today to assassinate
King Ferdinand of Roumania by
wrecking his train en- route to Tran
sylvania, where his majesty was
bound on a hunting expedition.
A scout train, which preceded that
of Ferdinand, was derailed. The
Kings train was halted at Brazzov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
EXPORTS SHOW BIG GAIN
OVER OCTOBER. 1921, TOTAL

Ten Months Figures Shrink as Com
pared with Former Year.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-ExpOrts
for the month Of October totaled S372,-
1000, 900. an increase Of approximately
$50, GOO, 600 over October, 1921, the de-
partment Of commerce announced to-
day.
For the ten months ending October
exports amounted TO sS,10S, $50. AS. O
decrease Of S7S6. ,31s from the same
period last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
PREMIUMS ARE AWARDED
AT FANCY FOWL EXHIBIT
More Than $50 Chickens Entered in
Fall Show.

Awards In the first breeders and
fanciers' poultry fall show, which
opened Tuesday noon at % y. Ala
hama St. and viii continue until Sat
urday night, have been made.
More than $50 fowls have been en-
te,ed and 200 prizes offered by various
firms are being distributed.
DR.. L. D. lie Gear. poultry author
fly Of st. Louis. Mo, and Professor
lie Roy Jones Of Purdue University
ave daily talks on poultry raising.
Professor Jones will talk this eve
ming on housing problems for fowls,
Illustrating his talk with moving pic
lures.
DR.. lie Gear viii give advice to be-
ginning poultry raisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by millions
for colds, headache. toothache, ear
ache. neuralgia. lumbago. rheumatism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23

4 woman in the first row ring side
at the boxing match at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night. calmly powdered
her nose while looking into big hand
mirror, while the rest OF the crowd
was excitedly on it's feet during the
hotly contested tenth round Of the
Lavelle-Circus fight.-Ed Ffndlay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
Silk Remnants

one-Fourth on Marked Remnant Price
Blouse, dress and trimming lengths,
plain and novelty taffetas, satins,
crspes, etc. For example, q remnant
marked $500, deduct one-fourth and
pay $1.50 for Same.
First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
Wash Goods Remnants

One-Half OFF Marked Remnant Price.
Plain and novelty voiles, organizes,
ginghams, white goods, Innings, etc;
for blouses, dresses and trimming
lengths, too. Example of the savings
"a remnant marked soc Will be 25O.
First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23

There must be something worth
while at a local downtown movie
theater, as I saw a blind couple there
the other afternoon.-E. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23

neuritis, and for pain in general. Ac-
cept only "Bayer" package which con-
talns proper directions Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
glsts also sell bottles Of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures OF
ctd.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23

Last night at helth-s theater, I saw
q man "a use a lip stick several times.
He was with one Of our prominent
business men.-E. E. W.
A sign on a small west side store
reads. Mothers Store" Just under
meath is a small sign reading Pop
on Ice. e. F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
Wooden Remnants
One-Fourth Off Marked Remnant Pric

Dress materials, coatings and trimming lengths
in polo coatings, velours eponges. camelshair
coatings, short lengths of serges, etc. For exam
pie of saVIngs-a remnant marked $500 will be
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23

WATERPROOF FLOOR coVERINGs-Felt base,
heavy enameed face. two-hgure patterns; tan, red
and green, or tan, black and brown; Q0n
regular soc quality; square yard. ....-.....O V%
CORK LINoLEUM-Burlap back figure patterns IN
gray green, black and white, red and black ana
wood colors; csc quality, square Coz
RUBBER DOOR MATs-Patterned oenters. 90
1Sx30 inches; $125 quality .................OOS
HEAVY GRASS AND FIBER RU0s-Smau lot 27x
e4inch and 30x60-inch rugs, fine patterns in green
rose and blue up to S1.59 0QA
qualities observation-disclosures" |O%
WAITE GRASS RUos-On color, stencied patterns,
mostly green or rose coors; heavy quality
$3.50 41zx71A-foot $12.75 8x10-foot
rugs 1888 rugs ........... $S'09
$3.50 6x9-foot 1895 9x12foot
rugs .....S4.S9 rugs ........... S9.9S
AMBASSADOR RUGs-Heavy weight plain cOlors
OF rose, blue taupe and brown with hand-painted
cretonne border designs Excellent for bedroom use.
Regularly $2250 6xs Regularly $3.50 ,9x12-
foot size ...S17.95 foot size 49,. STATS
Fourth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
ON THIRD FLOOR

CURTAIN MARoUIsETTE AND VolLE-Up to 10
yard lengths plain and crossbar patterns IN Whlpe
and ivory up to 4Sc qualities, 1E~
DOUBLE WIDTH oVERDRAPERY-45 inches wtdeb
can be divided and used half width, various e.
coors; up to s1.35 qualities, yard. ..0O~
DRAPERY cREToNNEs-Yard wide, close woven
fabrics, stripe and floral patterns in light and To-
dark colorings; up CSC qualities, yard. ~
ONFOURTHFLOOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-27
CLAYTONIQUE.

Para los miles de personas
que 10 han usado ha sido de re-
sultados eficaces para abastecer
a la sangre del hierro que Ie au-
menta en- globulos roios, a los
huesos de la cal que les man.
tiene fuertes, y al cerebro y el
sistema neryioso del fosforo que
les da la energia, actividad y
despejo tan necesarios a la fe-
licidad de todo mortal. La for
n1uIa del cLAYToNIQUE Sc ha-
LA en- la etiqueta de cada fras-
CO, y no contiene ingredientes
Venenosos nj nocivos. Debe
usarlo toda persona que Sc sien-
ia debiI, cansada, agotada, ner-
viosa, o en- estado de depression.
Sc veade en- todas las farma-
cias, y es aItamente recomenda-
do poi TODD Ell que ha experiment
tado sus resultados. Advt.