davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
EIGHTH DISTRICT
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

LAVONIA. Ga, May 2.-Lamal
Ferguson, superintendent of the
Lavonia public schools, was elected
president of the Eighth District as
ISOLATION preceding the close of the
annual meet here Saturday. Hart
we'll was selected as the next meet
ing place.
Other officers are: Vice president,
Superintendent Grier, Of Elberton
public schools; permanent secretary.
]. Superintendent Mulerow, of Eaton
ton; secretary trea surer, ]. I. Altman.
of Hartwell.
q / Delegates to the meet began to
Sarrive Thursday, and a full repre-
kentation was here. The following
schools entered the meet: Carnes-
vile, Conner, Eatonton, Elberton,
Hartwell, Lavonia, Madison, Mon
roe, Social Circle and Washington.
'-i The only feature that marred the
happiness of the occasion was the
-all-day rain on Friday which pre-
vented the schools from contestins
in athletics. Lavonia had made am
pie provision for the athletic stunts.
The athletic field of the high school
lis larger than that Of the Sanford
field in Athens. 1t has the best
school grandstand in the state, seat
ing 1000 people. But the athletic
stunts were completely rained out.
1t has been arranged to hold them
next Saturday at Athens. on account
of Athens being about the center of
the district.
The advantage of the gymnasium
: stage was clearly shown during the
: meet here. The stage that fur,
nished the space for the music and
readings on Friday evening with all
:, the decorations, was within a few
minutes turned into an indoor has
'ketball court to amuse the crowds
on Saturday. The several hundred
visitors were able to view tn
game from their opera chairs.
Superintendent J. A. Altman, Of
Hartwell, has been president of the
/. High School association of this dis
.'trict. He has worked hard for the
success of the high schools. AS an
. evidence of his work the HartWelA
High captured the loving cup for
Z literary events, winning easily over
e It's nearest competitor, Monroe. The
following were the points scored:
1, Hartwell, 115 IL; Monroe, 10 1-2;
Madison, IL; Lavonia, 6; Eaton
ton, Ia; Washington. q; Social
Circle, 8; Gainesville, 1 IA; Elber-
ton, /.
THE individual winners were as
= follows:
- Music-First, Aurelia Davis, Hart
. well; second, Reba Purcell, Lavonia J;
: third, Margaret Mcdowell Madison.
Recitation-First, Myra McCurry,
Hartwell; second, Florence Sutton,
! Washington; third, Mamie Jones, Ell
!, berton.
Girls Essay-First, Moss Cohen
Madison; second, Kate Mcconnell,
Monroe; third. Oils Addison, Carnes,
Vile
Boys Essay-First, Ernest Camp,
Jr., Monroe; second, Ben Cheek, Jr.
Lavonia; third, P. S. Richards.
Washington.
!. eclafnation-First Sidney Wing
field, Eatonton; second, Alton Nor
ris, Hartwell; third, c. L. Mason,
Madison.
Girls Spelling-First, Matte Ruth
. Gurley, Hartwell; second, Bess Ros-
enberg, Social Circle, third. Mary
Collins, Eatonton. and Mary Little,
Gainesville.
: Boys Spelling-First, Ernest
Camp, Jr., Monroe; second; James
Harrison, Social Circle; third, j. H.
Foster, Madison.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04

in Germany. Prior to the issuance
Of this order, marriage was unre
stricted.
Private soldiers stationed in tbs
United States are not permitted tc
marry.
One solution of the whole problem
may lie in the immediate dischargt
of all married men who desire it
With so much unemployment, how
ever, some of the soldiers will be
ieve $50 is better than nothing,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Girl Found Dead
At "Chicken" House

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 2.-Mys.
ferrous death here of Miss Pearl
Davis, twenty, formerly of st. Louis,
as the result Of wounds received at
a midnight party at "The Castle, -
a chicken farm resort. was under
investigation by police.
Ruby Lane, twenty, another girl
who attended the party and declared
liquor was drunk, said she found
Miss Davis lying in a heap by the
veranda. Miss Davis skull was frac.
tured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
New Questions

I. Has the United States perfected
a big gun that outranges the Big
Bertha which shelled Paris during
the war,
2. What city in the United States
has the largest negro population
3. Is John Burroughs, the natural
list, alive?
4. Is the name Bull Durham trade
marked?
5. What does San.A Fe lean!
d 6. Has the number of deaths from
drinking increased since prohibition
went into effect?
Z DID Edison invent the radio
graph?
s. How far above sea level is the
highest point in Florida?
9. How many companies in Can
la are t!-ere manufacturing auto
mobiles?
10. Who was the first emperor of
ChiToop
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Says He Killed Father
In Defense of Mothel

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May g.
Claiming he shot in defense of his
mother, Jack Shipley, deputy sheriff,
is held at Athens, Tenn, fol
lowing the killing of his father, DR.
Gus Shipley, at their home near that
place Sunday, according to reports
here.
DR.. Shipley was a member Of the
state board of medical examiners,
and well-known throughout Tennes
see. Young Shipley surrendered tc
Athens authorities following the
shooting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
internationally Known
X-RaY Expert Is Dead

BELLEVILLE, Ill, May Her
bert Robarts, internationally known
X-ray and radium specialist, is dead
at his home here. His death indi-
rectly was due to burns received
while experimenting with Roentgen
rays before present day precaution-
ary measures were known.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Only Resemblance
He Could Find

Young Mother (out with little son,
meets old uncle)-Don't you think he
looks exactly like 1 did when I was
his age?
Uncle-Yes, you seemed never to
have a handkerchief too
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04

day from diarrhoea before I received
the Avicol. I haven't lost one SINCE"
1t costs nothing to try Avicol Use it
for preventing or treating white diar-
rhoea and all bowel disea ses Of poultry
II not satisfied, your money promptly
refunded. Sold by druggists and poul-
try remedy dealers, or mailed postpaid
for .25c. Burrell-Dugger Co., AIT Co
Iumbia Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Secret Oil Field

SANTIAGO. Chile.-Chilean business men
are forming big company to develop an oil
field whose location has been kept secret
from the public
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Crow Steals $40

CHICAGO.-A crow flew into the oper
window of Charles Snyder's home at River
side, stole a $40 bill lying on a dresser, anG
flew away with it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04

An AVicOI tablet IN
the drinking water will
save your chicks from
all such diseases. With
In 48 hours the sick ones
will be lively as crickets.
Mrs. VIM. May, Rego,
Ind, writes: II was los
ing 10 or Is chicks q
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
How To RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put AvicoI In the drinking water

Most people lose half of every hatch.
and seem to expect it. Chick cholera,
or white diarrhoea. is the cause.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10

The child was born Saturday morn.
Ing al two O'Clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. f,~J Maierhofer and
Mrs, Allen Olson and Nellie Maicr
autocd to West Brooklyn, Ill.,, Satur-
day, where they spent the day with
Math, Maier and family, They return.
cd home Sunday afternoon.
Mrlss Mildred ~ Jonson Of Chicago.
spent from "Wednesday until Sunday
with Miss Catherine Olson.
Everybody attended to the dance
in Marseilles Sunday evening.
Miss Felicia Maier. OF Brooklield,
and Ill. c. Maier, of north of town,
are spending few weeks in Frank.
lin Park.
Miss Rose Anna Horn, Of Chicago,
spent last week with Mrs Andy Maier.
Mrs. Frank Maierhofer and niece,
Miss Catherine Olson, spent Wednes.
day with Mrs. Herman Schaeler.
w j. Francis, of Chicago spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
i'll Morris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10

Chicago are guests of Mrs. Dennis
O'Connell
Mr.. and Mrs, George Lamps of Men
dota spent Friday at Herman lamps
Misses Nette ana Annie Karl of
Sioux city, Iowa, were guests the past
week NJ Henry aud Adam ,leers,
Henry Hostctter and daughters left
Friday for II visit With Indiana reh,.
tiveS.
Miss Mildred Foster of Iadd spent
the weck end With Miss Elsie Crane.
Misses Rose and Cecilia Flanagan
of Arlington were guests the first Of
the week at Mahars
Mrs Katheryn GuilfOyle aud sen
Thomas, Elizabeth DwNer aud Mary
X. Cassidy of ArliuGtou were visitors
last week at Frank Coleman's,
Miss BlauCh Mahar Is expected
homo from Chicago this week. She
has spent the summer there,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Lcittl'and daughter
Lillian and Mr. aud Mrs, joe Wolff
and son Kenneth oi Peru were last
weeks visitors at Charles VOLTS.
James Casey /, suffering from "a
brokcn wrist
Mrs. Meyers and sons o. Cornell ar"
GuestS at harles Strout's
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Robinson ard
Mrs. Clara Castendyck autood to low
Thursday. where they viii visit rcla.
tiyes,
Mrs. Robert Nreohairn was an OF
tawa visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Parks and Mr..
and Mrs. Becmer of PiQua, Ohio, spent
several days with Harm Iloler I'll"
ladies are sisters of MIR Holler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hahn and rant
lly attended the funeral OF Mr.. Hahn
father at Peru Thursday.
Misses Blanche Holler and Viola
Pottinger attended dinner at the
South Blum Country club Thursday
They We're guests Of MIR, and Mts
otto Locke of Peru
Miss Mary Boyland returned from
wo weeks stay with Chicago re!a.
ives
Rev Terry Of Arlington assisted jve
Pottinger threshing day by carrying
water to the men.
VI .hlA4lli II W AaA anu hlA4lNtA VII = .
lear Arlington were recent callers at
Mrs William OBrien's.
Miss Edna Hahn of Peru spent sun
lay with Miss Florence Monroe
Mrs August fIornbacher Of PERI
,pent a few days with her sister. Mrs
loe Syneck. last week,
Joe Symeck Is again able to b"
lround after his recent Illness
Mrs. Pgntenburg spent Saturda
With her daughter Mrs Claure Cut
er, near Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Clecr and tS:n-
ly Of Ladd were Monday visitors "a
1immick,
Albert Lamps shelled corn Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Matthews at
De Pue were Sunday visitors a.
'harles Blacks.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Peters atteu,isn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
MASON AND SCHAEFFER
TO CLASH AT AURORA

The Aurora fight show Of tomor-
row night and the delayed arrival of
important fistic persons connected
with the Dempsey Brennan fight here
were the chief topics of interest on
the fight beat yesterday
A substitution was made on Jim
MulIens Aurora bill Patsy Wallace
failed to show up from Philadelphia
and frankie Mason of Fort Wayne
has been substituted for him against
Iierbe Schaefer in the first half of
the double windup
The other bouts Mike Dundee and
Eddie Anderson for ten rounds, Nate
Slot and Charlie Gasker for six
rounds, Ross Murphy and Joe Nc.
Laughlin for six rounds and Hot Dog
Perry for six-will go on as sched-
uled. The interest must be keen for
the seat sale is good.
Promoter Jim Mullen announced
that Kid Gleason and the White Sox
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
NAME MEMBERS OF
u. S. DAVIS CUP TEAM

Nov York. Aug. 10-'The Davis cap
committed Of the United States Lawn
Tennis association yesterday named
William T. Tildcn IT, Philadelphia;
~ Sl.iam NJ Johnston San Francisco,
Vincent Richards. Yonkcrs. and "a,
Norris Williams H., Boston, as tn
team which will defend the historic
cup in the challenge round at Forest
Hilli. Sept |, and 4.
Tie committee announced 1t had
reached no decision as TO combinations
for singles and doubles play and that
this point probably would not be de-
oitpd until within twenty-tour hours
of the challenge round match,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10

lthr sunday school picnic near Hol'o'
wayville sunday,
Irwin Temple was quite sick witn
an infected tooth,
Mrs. Coldlngton had both her wrist9
broken Waen She was thrown troni a
buggy aa she wua driving down Peoria
street in Peru The horse became
(rightoned at some balloons,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Abhan OF Chi.
cGgo spent a few days IN our midst
last week
Mrs, Gottiieb Kutter and Viola Pot.
finger attended meeting OF the Home
Bureau AT ottawa Wednesday, whea
plans we're made to present Il pageant
entitled "Healthlend' ut the county
fair Also plans were formed to have
several commercial tours throuchou;
the county visiting places OF interest
in the various cities, one tour WodlI
include Peru, Ia Sale anu uglesby.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
GAS COMPANY ACTS
To SAVE FOX river
SUPPLIES OF FISH.
AURORA CONCERN lN5TALLs
mAoHmERy TO PREVENT KILL
aNe FRIES AND AT SAME TIME
WORK PROFIT TO THEMSELVES,

Aurora, Aug. TO- Fishermen WIFI
no longer complain OF pollution OF
the river and poisoning of the fish
by refuse from the gas company. the
so,called sludge composed OF waste
oil aud other residue in the manu-.
facture OF gas being no longer pour
ed in the Fox river here.
When the big coae ovens of the
central gas plant were constructed in
Joliet some ten or twelve years ago,
tife plants for the manufacture OF
water gas In Aurora, Elgin and 10
Iiet were temporarily abandoned, it
being the intention at the time TO
conflne the manufacture Of gas strict
" to that derived from coal in the
manufacture 81 coke.
Found Oil Made River Foul.
However. the strenuous call for
coal for other purposes in war times
the mine strikes OF the last few
ycarq. Increased railroad' rates and
the 1act, of lenmnd for coke made
the Cost of the manufacture of coal
.Eas almost prohibitive and the COM
.paHy accordingly switched its pro-
ocSses Of manufacture bach to tie So
called water gas made from steam
and crude oil.
The change OF process OF manufac-
ture was made in u hurry and the
old water gas plants were rehGbili-I
tsted -un Short notice. Water gas
was made at the Aurora plant IN lar
ger quantities than ever before and
the so-called waste pouring into the
river assumed such quantities that III
was found last spring that the he'd Of
the river for number of miles was
becoming foul and that fish were dy-
ing aas result.
Clean Water, Purify River
Immediately following that dis
covery the gas company set to work
to install plant to separate the oil
residue from the water which former
~ ran into the river A tank was
constructed in connection with the
gas work into which this sludge ran
instead Of going direct to the river.
The mixed water and oil in this tank
flows into q separator built exactly
on the same line of construction as
the modern cream separator. The oil
and sludge is taken from the water, !
the same as cream is from milk, and
conveyed into q separate tank willie
the water, free from all oil and i'm
purities is then allowed to run in the
river
The oil thus recovered is fed into
the steam boilers used for generating
power in connection with the manu-
facture OF gas and at the present time
suppl#Bts about half the coal that
was formerly used under these boil
eTs
Profit to the Company.
The gas company officials find to
their extreme satisfaction that the
work of purifying the river also
works financial profit to themselves.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
BOUT SEASON OPENS AT
MILWAUKEE, AUG. 18TH

Milwaukee. Aug 10.-The doors OF
the Milwaukee Auditorium will be
thrown open Aug. II for the first
boxing show OF the 1922 season.
The National Athletic club. Frank
MuKern. matchmaker, has arranged
a four bout card al popular prices,
the card to be featured by ten
round scrap between Pinkey Mitch
ell and Joe lawson. two local rivals
for lightweight houors,
The contest will be for the first
OF series of lightweight struggles
TO be conducted by the National A. c.
in which the winner OF the Aug. l.
bout is to be featured Mitchell and
lawson are in excellent condition for
the struggle which will mark Pink
eys first appearance in action here
in some time,
Eight round bouts between Jimmy
Nuss OF De Pere Wis, and Frank
Grace Of this city. and another be-
tween Earl McArfhur, Sioux City.
Ia. bantamweight, and Walter GRAY
jack. a local lis FOUNDER. are also
scheduled in addition to a four ses-
sion opener.
lawson and Mitchell have long
been rivals. Their first meeting took
place years ago when each was n
novice in the profession. Both have
risen rapidly to the fore. however.
and their meeting on August II
has attracted considerable attention
thrpughout the state They are to
make 1S5 pounds for the match.
which gives lawson a bit the best
OF 1t.
The prices range from 81 to So
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
HART'S LOVE WAVES;
SISTER BLAMED BY
FILM STARS BRIDE
CAVE MAN STUFF, PRACTiCED
FEW MONTHS ATER WEDDING
SAID TO HAVE CAUSED MRS.
HART TO LEAVE "FRO2EN
FACED" HUSBAND.

Los Angles. Aug. To- William s,
Hart. known to movie fans as big
RIM" hero of many wild west
scenes. and his wife. formerly Miss
Winifred WeStover, have separatd
and divorce proceedings are in con
temptation on the part of the wife,
became known today
The separation, ii was learned,
took place about three months ago
when Mrs, Hart left the Hart home
in Hollywood and moved to Santa
Moncia. where she is living with her
mother, Mrs. CLYDE Westover while
awaiting the coming of child that
is expected in November
Settlement Offered.
Te famous film star has submit
ted to his wife and her attorney a
property settlement which is now un-
der consideration by them. The set
tlement. il was said, makes provis-
ion not only for Mrs. Hart, but for
their unborn child.
In the event they are not filed, IL
was said Mrs Hart may bring ~
action against Hart'S sister, Mary,
for alienation of the affections of Big
Bill" Mary Hart is in New York at
present, on business, the nature of
which was not disclosed
In case, as is indicated, divorce pro-
ceedings are brought by Mrs Hart,
extreme cruelty will be charged. ac-
cord;ng to information obtained today.
Hays Acts for Peace.
viii Hays. "czar OF the movies.
has been acting as an intermediary,
aud while in Los Angeles recently at
it was said. to bring about
a reconciliation. Failing in that, he
turned his efforts to trying TO effect
an amicable agreement of separation
and is still working along that line.
with the result in doubt.
The Harts were married December
S. 1921.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
HAWAII DOESN'T WANT
AMY PADDOCK RECORDS

Los Angeles, Aug 9-The Hawai-
ian A. A. L. does not want the rec
ords made by Charles w. Paddock to
become the official sprint records of
the Hawaiian islands aud for this
reason 1t has refused to embody them
in an official report to the Southern
Pacific \. A. L. according to a state
made by Paddock here today.
"Oue of the boys told me before |
left the islands that ii the records !
made over there we're ever officially
established as the islands records,
1t would prevent the local runners
from ever establishing Hawaiian
record" he said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
PLEASANT VIEW

John H. Hoaton lr, -four wears old
son of MI and Mrs. John 1caton is
confined To his home as Il result of
running needle into his knee.
The child with other children was
playing at the tIetou home when
John got silver in his foot de
found a needle with which to remove
il and placed the needle on the rug, A
few minuteS later he knelt down and
the needle entered his knee and
broke on
\ physician was summoned and the
child was taken to the Ryburn hos.
pital. An X-ray was taken and part
OF the needle was removed but part
q. it still remains
A baby girl is a new arrival at the
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Johnson home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
DINMICK

Mrs. Ida Malloy returned to La
Moi!le after a stay OF several weeks
with her parents, Nr. and Mrs. Henry
keutzer.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lyndenmeyer
and family and Mrs. De Clemens Of
CHICAGO spent a few days with rela-
tives in this vicinity
Miss Martha Keutzer returned home
from three weeks stay with rela.
'tiycs near Gearing
Mr. and Mrs, William Eggcrs Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
PACIFIC COAST MOT TO
SEND TEAM TO PERRY

Pasadena Cal. Aug. 10. No civilian
rife team from California is to be SEN.
to Camp Perry. Ohio, for the national
craftsmanship shoot. in September
according to word received here by
the four Pasadena men who had been
chosen on the California team of ten.
Word received here from Adjutang
General Boree stated that no fund !
had been allowed by the government
for taking the teams to Camp Perry
tliis year
Captain w. r. Jackson OF the Pasa-
dena National Guardsmen, who was
to lead as first markgman the Cas-.
fornia national team to Camp Perry.
has received no advice us. to. whether
or not the guardsmen marksmen are
TO he kept home because of lack7of
funds. / II Fs6tf f,ySy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
STATE RIFLE TOURNEY
TO OPEN AT SHERIDAN

Chicago. Aug. H. The annual com
petitive rife tournament Of the state
of Illinois will be held at Camp Logan
Saturday and Sunday. to select a team
to represent the state in the nationa,
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, mex.
month
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
Seeker After knowledge.

Martha had never been around
.arses. but knew all about automn.
Aites. The hulterand-e-g woman
drUve a horse aud one day Martha.
after lookiu- ri the horse with eyes
fun of curiosity. said to the atore-
snid woinan: Mrs Duncan, where do
ron oil your horseT"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
PESkY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average of seven
eggs per day. Under favorable con-
ditinns ,hey hatch In five days of
which fwo-thirds are females. They
mature to adult size and are capable
of laying In four weeks. How many
hedbugs would you have in year
If you left one female or egg unmo-
Tested for one yeafp
Forid this pesky badbus. ycureadlIy, SEE how
necessary it IS TO use a preparation that will kill
the eggs as well as the live ones.
D q. has been demonstrated by the lead.
ing Hospitals, Hotels and Railroad Companies
thst the afest And most economical way 10 stop
corbus Drug Store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
will attend the bouts at Aurora in

body
Manager Jack Kearns of tho Dcmp'
sew encourage got as far as Micht-
gan CITY and dropped OF there, Pro.
motor lritzsimmons went back from
Chicago to meet him, Dempsey is
finishing his exhibition tour and
wont he here for several days, Brcn
mans manager, Leo p. Flynn, leaves
New York today and will be in the
Arcade gym tomorrow, where Bren'
nan will work, Brennan attended the
dog races last night as the guest Of
o. p, Smith,
A rumor that the Michigan City
bout would he stopped was scofied
at by the promoter,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
Why nBrother Jonathan y

The popular British nickname for
the United States brother Jonathan,
owed its origin Ia Washngton's SOC.
refAi'y and aide de camp Coi. iona.
than Trumbull~. Washington used 10
say, We must refer the matter to
Brother .lonathn."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10

future generations of bedbugs reaches. Heas
and ants is to use the new discovery Pesky Dew
Ills Quetns p. D. O."
s5c package of p. D. O. makes a quart.
enough to kali a million bedhugs. reaches, feas
and eooties and at the same time destroy their
eggs.
Impossible for them to exist when P. D. O. is
properly used. Free patent spout in every
package to get the pcsky devils in the hard-to-
getsat places and save the Juice
T.. u. Y. Is not an insect powder, no muss or
dust. does not rot or burn the betlding
r.. ID. q. for famiiydse 35c Hospitalsize 80 80
makes five gallons. P. n @. can also be-
purchased in sealed bottles. double strength
liquid form.
Genuine r. D. Q.'is never pediied.
Corbus Drug Store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-08-10
Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Rosults.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. I Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, Z, Boston, 3.
New York, s.; Detroit. 3
81. Louis, s: Washington, !,
Games To-day.
No games scheduled,