davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Bedtime Stories
Another Step Aside
By Thornton w. Burgess
IL is much the acisest aUay
To sidestep trouble If yo4t anay.
-Yowler the Bob Cat.

1t was quite clear that Prickly
Porky the Porcupine had made up his
mind that Buster Bear intended him
no harm. He started on his way quite
as If there was no such person as
buster Bear around. 1t was also
clear to the young Fox who was
watching that Buster Bear had too
much respect for the little spears of
Prlckly Porky to venture near enough
TO feel any of them.
The young Fox remained hidden
until Buster Bear had shuffled off out
OF sight, Then the young Fox started
on after Prickly Porky to find out
where he was going and to learn
more about him if he could. He had
no difficulty in catching up with
Prlckly Porky, for no one moves
more slowly. However, the young
FoH took the greatest care not to let
iPrlckly Porky know that he was
being followed
Ihey had gone but short distance
when the keen eyes of the young Fox
discovered a stranger coming toward
them. He didn't like the looks of this
stranger bit. His head was rather
round and ne had pair of the most
savage looking eyes the Young Fox
ever seen. tie made no sound
as ne walked. Not leaf rustled un-
Ger has rather big feet. The young
FOX knew without being told that
mere was somebody to be avoided. SO
ne promptly fiattened himself out
nnaer young hemlock tree, the
branches of which swept the ground.
The stranger. who was none other
1han fowler the Bob Cat, cousin to
1ufty, the Lynx, had not vet seen
Prlckly Porky, but If he kept on as
lie was coming they would meet. The
young Fox watched eagerly. Would
this big savage stranger turn aside
as Buster Bear had done?
Just on the edge of little oman
place was big log. Yowler the Rob
Cat paused there with his front feet
on the old log. His ears we're prickeS
forward. They had caught the sonnd
OF rustling leaves and he was WAITING
to see what that sound might mean
Such look of savage, hungry eaper,
ness as there was in his ewes, The
young Fox shivered.
Then out into the open space sbpf-
fed Prickly Porky. He was headed
straight for that old log. Such q
change as came over the face of
Yowier. All the eagerness left II ana
In placs was look of anger terrible
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
PrObatiOners
Hit Dry Law
Enforcement
Cause of Increasing Arrests
for Infoxication, They
Say; 1887 Persons in
Charge of N. Y. Officers
LargestNumber onRecord
Report, However, Shows
Continued Success of Sys-
tenn; Serious Grimes Drop

ALBANY, Sept. 25.-Lax enforcement
of the Volstcad act is given as One
cause for the increased number Of ar
rests for intoxication in the annual
report of the State Probation Commis-
sion, just compiled by Frederick A.
Moran, executive secretary.
There were 1887 persons on proba-
ton in the care Of 39S probation Of
fcers, at the close of 1921, the largest
number In any year since the incep-
tion of the system and 6,311 more than
the total prison population of the state.
Courts in New York City furnished 66.4
per cent of the cases. slight decrease
as compared with the preceding year.
OF the 14,81G from the greater city,
1886 were convicted in the higher
courts.
Causes Analysed
Returned and unadiusted soldiers,
enforcement of the Volstead act, indus
trial depression, followed by grave
national unemployment problem, and y
so-called crime wave have been the
chief social problems during the past
year." says Mr.. Moran, "yet in spite Of
the chaotic social conditions the year
IJAl WAS OUc VI COutiUucu SuNCtSS III
the use of the probation system.
"Of misdemeanors and lesser Of
fenses, persons placed on probation for
public intoxication increased 1874 per
cent over the previous year. During
the last year 1872 men and 1914 women,
or q total Of 076, were convicted of
this offense, an increase of 1874 per
cent over the previous year, when only
S18 men and 90 women, or a total OF
AIT, were convicted of this ofTensc and
placed on probation. This increase
must be credited to the lax enforce
ment of the Volstead act.
'Statistics also show that the num-
ber of children arrested for Juvenile
delinquency decreased by siXty-six
boys and forty-fve girls in 1921, and
has decreased proportionately each
year for the last three years.
Fewer Assault Cases
"There were only 1910 men and wo-
men placed on probation for felonies
last year. There were fewer persons
placed on probation for assault during
the last two years then there were in
any one year from 1914 to 1918. There
were ia less on probation for bur
glary than there were in 1915. Fol-
grand larceny there were fewer On
probation, not only last year, but in
1920, than there were in 1910.
"This statement applies with equal
force to persons convicted Of mis-
demeanors and placed on probation for
crimes against the person and property
For petit larceny there were aprroxi-
mately 900 less on probation during
the last year then in 1918.
"Of the 1,340 felons placed on proba-
tion 295 were burglars, 503 were guilty
OF grand larceny, l01 OF assault, 15G
of abandonment, 80 were forgcrs and
1876 were guilty of other and unstated
felonies."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

That Draw. braw Scotsman, Harry
Lauder he of the purIing accent
stocky build aid canny wits back in
America with three new songs. wad
of philosophy packed comfortably away
in his long -stemmed pipe and firm
conviction that the world is not going
to be invsigled into another war.
He won bet or the way over, which
added considerably to his good cheer.
1t was with his old friend, Sir Thomas
Upton. and the stakes were fourpence
halfpenny to ninepence that the
Mauretania, bearing the comedian,
would lea, the Baltic, which brought
the ya.atsman over. 1T did. although
Sir Harry lost a precious sixpence
when ke went down to the boiler room
to urge the fircnen TO speed up. He
was so pleased when the Mauretania
reached port first that he gave the
fremen e5 for library.
I'm feelin' fine an dandy" Sir
Harry volunteered, as he lighted his
pipe in his suite at the Hotel Ambas-
usual grillng.
Here's Good News
"An' you medina be tellin' me it's
ma last trip, for it's the first O.
eighteen yet tae come. In fac, il I
feel as we'll as | dae moo, don't see
any prospect O. ever stoppin'.'
This time Sir Harry is bound for the
South Sea Islands, Australia and New
Zealand. He will tour the United
States thoroughly first, taking in the
small towns as we'll as cities, for the
ma jooty to visit them tae," he says.
81 always feel fine when come tae
America" remarked Sir Harry, cross
ing his chocolate colored stockings
one over the other and exhibiting a
deadly looking skean dhu on the right
hand side. '.Ye ken. It seems tae me
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

to see. His ears hattened back. He
drew back his lips so that he showed
his teeth as he snarled and dug his
great claws into that old log. The
sound of that snarl made more shiv-
ers run all over the young Fox.
Prickly Porky stopped for an in
slant. He hadn't seen Yowler. But
now his dull little eyes discovered the
bag Cat. for, you know, Yowler be-
longs to the Cat family, right in
front of him. The thousand little
spears hidden in Prickly Porky's coat
seemed to come to life. Thew stood
ou5 al! over just as the hair on the
tall q Black Pussy the Cat stands
On end at the sight Of a Dog. Then
tricky Porky moved ahead again
iowier the Bob Cat tore st ~.
oid log with his claws and prowjed
ana snarled. He was workinc hi,,-
SER into terrible rage. Pr;cpiy
aorky took no notice of It, He shnS,
ned straight on Just as hefnra
fowier waited until Pricklv PorLw
was almost to that log. Then snit.
sing~ and growing he sprang r. ~.
SIDE and disappeared. Prick1v Pori,t,
cimoed over the log, stopped Ions
enough to sniff at the place where
iowier had been, and then kent an
AS for the young Fox. his resnec+
Tor Prickly Porky had become o,,;te
as sS great as his respect for. INV,
copyright 1922, by T. w. Burgess,
Has Good Meal" oihy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Moving Sidewalk Plannor
Held ON a Bank Charge
Dillon c. WilIoughby, Out ON
Probation, Seized as Fugitive
Ern,,n IIlsnnia {uafine


DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. 25.-Aftcr
probation had been granted by Chief
Justice Hall of the Superior Criminal
Court this afternoon to Dillon Clarence
Willoughby, promoter, when the latter
was arraigned on eight counts charging
larceny from the Brookline Trust Com
pany, Sheriff Capen announced that the
defendant was wanted as a fugitive
from justice at Decatur, Ill, and Will
oughby's probation was revoked. The
sheriff said Decatur authorities has is
sued a'warrant Of arrest.
1t is alleged that Willoughby depos-
tied a check from a Decatur bank with
the Brookline. bank, overdrew it and
continued to do so after he had been
notified that his account had been ex-
hausted.
Willoughby, said to be civil engi-
neer, Is credited with having advanced
plan to equip New York City with a
set of moving sidewalks at q cost of
$10,O00,0o0. He first fell under the no
tice Of New England police in 1904
when he was connected with the Com
mercial Securities Company, of Spring
field, which later failed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Whitney Breach of Promise
Suit Postnoned 10 Oct. a

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept 25.--
Hearing Of the $4,000 breach of
promise suit instituted by Evan Bur
rows Fontaine. dancer, against Cor
nelies Vanderbilt Whitney, son Of
Harry Payne Whltaey, was continued
until October 4 when the case was
called before Justice Borst in the Su-
preme Court here to-day.
The postponement was granted after
motion by James A. Leary, attorney
for the defense, who said he had had
no opportunity to prepare an answering
nthdavlt when Charles A. Firestone Of
New York. who appeared for Miss Fon-
tame, moved that the court compel ac-
ceptance of service of the writ, Neither
of the principals was in court.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Two carloads of Very Fine
UphoLsteredF urnitur.
Third Less Todov

The Grand Rapids Exhibition pieces Of The Jamesfo.
Lounge Company who in acknowledging our purchso 4
August 18th, wrote
"These models made for the advance Fall shownr
and contain all the frames and coverings chat we as
Fall line We consider this the finest ss
upholstered living furniture have offered n ,s
retail furniture trade"
We bought this furniture for the August Sale 81
because of the slow movement Of the railroad freight ~
vice, the cars only arrived few days ago. 81
1t is all new and fne of latest design, upholsterAd (
velours tapestries mohairs in the choice coos and ~
terms Of the 1929 We could put it in reop
stock and sell it at full regular prices Bat bogSf
for our customers And the benefit got in nriea Y
shall pass on. The goods go sale this morning
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26


WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 b--Xo-nieht
high pressure covered all districts east of
the Rocky Mountains, with the center OF
r'RSimum pressure over the region Of the
Great Lakes. Tho pressure was low In
che Canadian maritime provinces and low
aud falling in the Northwest.
ffhe weather has become much cooler in
he middle Atlantic and New England
states. in hs region OF the Great Lakes
and the Ohio Valley and werner In the
Northwest There we're frosts this morn
ing IN the region OF the Great Lakes and
The upper Mississippi valley
There have BEEN scattered showers IN
'he Immediate Atlantic coast north Of the
Delaware Break water in southern Florida
R5d on the north Pacific coast Fair
TSrather was general in other parts OF the
country.
The outlook Is for fair weather Tuesday
and Wednesday in tho states east Of the
Aiss'sstpri River except In southern Flor
tfs, where there Will be- showers Tenn
p-raiutes viii change littic IN the Atlantic
states erf TIE east Gulf states, and VIII
rlse "Wednesday In Tennessee the Ohio
Nsi'ey end tae }ower lake region.
f'lsfries Ferecasts.-Eastern New York
sopthern New Epriand eastern Pennsyl-
aria. Sssr Jersey and Delaware Fair TO-
dsN na% Tomorrow. continued cool
Nes.ern N~w YORK aud western Penn-
a-lvaAfA~~SAir - to-day and Tomorrow
vaYmss 10 -rnsfrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

HIGHEST. g desrees tat p. M lowest
so tat a. m }, aNers sc. 81; average same
date last wear. fs; sversSe same date Tor
tbirtyihree years ca.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Seats for Nearly
All as 2Il More
Trains Are Used
Rapid Transit Comnission's
Order for Better Service
Is Faithfully Executed
by the Big Companies
Little Strap Dangling
Only Those Who Insist on
Riding in Middle Cars Find
Themselves Out of Luck

O hark to my pdeam Of glory.
Let NE sing like the ministries Of yorc.
Fer thousands now sit an the subicdg
Who neper sat do,cF there before.
By Our Rapid Transit Bard
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
From London for
American Children

Well tailored frocks and
suits of wool jersey. Warm
Light in weight. Typical of
the fashions being worn in
England by the, S m a t
younger generation.
Girls Frocks
Frocks for little girls Of 2 to
6. Long, straight bodices.
Killed skirts, S7.95 and $3.50.
Navy blue, bright red, French
blue, hcnna or brown.
Boomers to match, $3.50.
Boys Suits
Two-piece suits for little boys
of 2 to a. Four attractive styles
with overblouses and straight
trousers, $5.e5 and $7.95.
Brown, bright red, henna, navy
blue or white.
CHILDREN'S HATR-CUTTTNG
SALON ddjoins The Infants Shop
:. Good Serpicr.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

LOCAL Vd dIc'aI Kecord,--The followInr e
ohicial record shows temperatures durinE
tho last twenty-to hours, in comparison
Wllh the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
W Gather Report

Srn tlses 5.fe "A. m sun gets. 5:Asp ",
Moon 7 scs j :5o a. IN Moon setslosa o m.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

NrR,linyl

$" m. tsli p. M. 'ts p. m.,. As
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Local Forecast.-Fair and cool to-day
and to morrow; moderate northwest winds,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

: =. m,.soi1l' m sols p. m. SO.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

u me next story: "Prickly porkv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

~ ffpm Pa.sa -
- 4
- q: -. n - - =
lsec1 : q.
Nh; Nay y. Fiambs =. Rock
Nh 1llralstA Tualsy, s. ~
49,, III
Dooo!1s WMgae1e. q. Icline.
EilA 0cAOWn - hOcA -
iahd
IL feteI AIOftzeus -, noCA ~
49, go. ). ...r
1880 slaa Oso o. uaII .ll.s
1z-Edward F. Rogers, ~ Rock II
land.
Mr.. FrsdA = De Foe. =. Moline.
I, Mr.. May Tics. e. East Noatne-
John Willie, =, Rapids Gity.
si1-lars. Lens Burgess, -, Rock
Island.
MrH. Carrie Johnson, ~, Moline.
! Royden H. Hise. II, Molinr.
Mrs. Anna M1ler. 81. Latrobe,
Cal
yoen Alien, fropnetsscWn.
/ N-NrH. Eric X. olson, 81, san
Francisco. Cal.
MIS-. Margaret bradfofqs ~, Aie-
do.
Miss Olivia Scheeis, u, Daven-
port. .iA
1 Mrs. Martha Weymsn. -, Port
Byron.
us Henry A. Leppla, Is. st. Paul.
Mimi.
/ Mrs. John 4. Wanner, 70, Gene-
SEQ.
fs-Hxns F. wind. 70, Moline.
Mrs C M wake. ~. Moline.
Mr. Amelia Trefz. S6. Rock Is
I Iand.
| Mrs Jsmas NJ. Beardsley, r.
| ROCK island.
4 Mrs. Philipina Happier II, Wa
= tertown.
f, NJ 1,,,,..,,. Carlson. 7s
Bot I.land
4 r..S r Scsro,r o. Moline
i Mes xnrs Nnrnnisf AZ Wanlock
i No. r.,l o4a wnrd IN Erie
MIa S. ~ r. :. D.. r,
/ lS-mIs; MARY oahes' o. iA -
i ianq; "a poo,, To.
! MRS. hyman Lewis 10 teo'A 20
lana; na,a On nAn,
mrs. o. ~ "S
yer. Colo: % c.ntr.,i.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
PICKING NAMES
PULLMAN CARS
NO sMllL TASK


Washington. Dc, Dec. 30.-For
more than half ! nntufy The favor
lite guessing game of the travelling
public has been = speculate as to
who names the ALTMAN cars and
why. To see Romantic names,
Lancelot and Adtnis. and names
such as Farragut IND Hector. sug-
costing heroic IDS, emblasoeed
on the side Of lllman cars long
ego aroused trdA passengers to
curiosity and thsl 10 speculation.
The public entoled guessing ana
imagination ran lot Passengers
have solemnly s4errsd that ths
pullman company Employs N OFF.
cial manner Of III cafs" with the
chief duty Of seeile that each new
car Is littingly 4nd Artistioaily
named. Others hfe insisted that
employees OF the 3mp4ny are en-
couraged to susGlpt namss. and
that dollar is giS1n Tor IN accept
able suggestion.
One extrayagant explanation was
that the company png ago made Z
large collection a slips bearing
names Of states, cities. famous folk,
flowers, ct ceteras and that these
slips are kept IL ! large box ana
$50 :. >~n>-~~s~esalp ApA ~n fnptA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Others said 800. and the most fan
ciful narratdfs whispered that $780,
600 year was the sum she drew
for her services.
Now the Pullman company has
denied this interesting story and
All OF its variations in its magazine
for employees of the company. 1t
says FLORENCE Pullman never had
such q Job or did any Systematic car
naming"
II seems that the custom of nam
ing the cars arose naturally soon
after the Pullman's invention was
introduced. The first Pullman
sleepers we're remodeled day
coaches already known by numbers.
When Pullman began to build his
own cars, letters of the alphabet
were used to distinguish the new
slsepers from the numbered day
coaches. But letters ran out Too
quickly and numbers we're unsatis-
factory because OF the need for
readily distinguishing the Pullman
cars. The only thing to do was to
name the cars and this was done.
EnS1nes Formerly Chrfstenel.
Using names for such = purpose
was not altogether an innovation.
Back in 1926 the first real passen-
ger railway carriage had been given
the name Experiment. Early types
Of locomotives bore individual
names such as Novelty, Rocket and
Old Ironsides, and by the time the
Pullman car was being developed
engines were I regularly named,
most frequently for prominent men.
After the Pioneer came the At
lantic, Pacific, Aurora, City Of Chi
cawo and Omaha. The first hotel
car, q sleeper with q kitchen at one
end and movable tables placed IN
the sections, appeared in 1867. and
took % its title, the President.
Other hotel cars, named mostly for
cities. were added until the mod
ern dining CIR replaced them. The
art 81 Mr. fNllman's dining cars,
bearing the name Delmcnico, was
ooerated on the Chicago and Alton
line IN l&o& uG MoAieaAo, INC
fifSt parlor chr to be introduced to
the United States, appeared in 1875.
There were no presidents for
naming railway cars, and so the
rai1se OF names ct the command Of
officials OF tie company was prac-
ticAlly uniihited. NAmes given
does and other pets conform largely
| to custom. People and towns are
named along traditional lines. But
there was nobody to say what ssor'
Of name asEsuitable for . railway
coach, and the company ts3k adj
vintage of this to associate q wide
yaf1efy OF names with It's cars.
! Some attempts were made to USE
] classes of H3mes for certain types
or cara. Al nrSt the parlor car
! were given feminine names or thoss
;cf birds or lowers. But the com
Many 1uund fthat railroads often
!. Nanted carsI named after towns
alpne their 1ness and this INSIDE 4
inooosabl4 ~ m exact ayste4 g
/ - followed In the first III Pull
man trains rIhning between Chicago
AMI New York, the sleepers wers
named after countries and the din.
ine cara after celebrated French
chefs Ssyalin.. Aheriin. Magdeiin
Valenttn-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30


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h l r
n - -
| ! = :!
IS 60 B
t141 Il IL = r -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

r1sss \ ID

z II
q
k5SR UnBtsl lJ.yeoy.ee4 - 9
1I. 81 11fot - nnfeels, 49,
81 gVentsUp1ts poreets dted ~ =
r56ult u cc34onsaI 4eDhyna-
sfion n to 10tly rss1neAce
While ~ parents were o0Wn-
fnuIIa.
fsfarenee I. E1Wnrds. Coal VaI-
~ rucenfly eIoCted sheri6. ana
~ 6fef G. rhonpoon, Rock Is
,lsn1 recently eiected county
81 fss1eurer. bsgaa theif TERMS 81
800. Shefiif Edwards hrst|
61Ielal oct wae . raid upon =
Aas0rdeYly house In Silyts.
nxs1rnation Of Thomas Coz, saesl
=. ',,sr6ed chief Of pOiice, - chfek
y the Rock Island police de-
rA,fment. accepted at city
sc1ncIl meeting.
=. water Rosenneld was reflect.
a ~ rnmman der Of the Rock L.
,saS nost American Legion, At
sis,a ~. annual meeting.
II sx,hsris. " Ginnane. AGED IS
.".-s msmhnr of the Rock Is
,..a ,olice assortment and for
Al -. ,sst few years 4 detective
~. Sarce. committed suicide
=, shcctinr himself through the
Sssrt n the home OF his aunt.
M Rste Kelly. 262S sixth
s.sr,e where he made his
aa hosss q
Iisrsis. v.n Dale. known in the
p".t isiand underworld as the
sr;.nd IN Thomas Cox while he
80 1hlef of pclice and who
cnnASrted a house Of prostitu.
tinn ana saloon at 2327 Fohrth
avenue. was arrested by Dav-
enport authorities and held in
the Scott county Jail in Dayen-
port in default OF $4,000 bond
on charge Of white slavery
She was also indicted by thu
Rock Island county grand jur,
on charge Of harboring cir
for immoral purposes ant
Pearl Laurencc. keeper OF TN
Market Square hotel. was In
dicted on 2 similar offence.
eyonn r. Looney' lnouaAs NoA
former cniei OF ponce, Law
renee Pedigo, zee hlcnalos am
eonaIc VAIL ,:,s nes.o. s We.
na"e IN ~ a. ,;. aA .ss .'-Sar 3 2
ns,, rss, W." ~ n Gnx 80
IN Sau0a ..sss, h oh ~ @ r
,aArS s - Sao ia r,s ~ IN N
...r.,. al, pai;.n h.s 100
~ s 81 s;..a No. Il
M e To.ay 49,: 80 ,.so.s 49,
-. o,n.. '
Mo.sas ~, r.s r.rov.d fro,
-. poor 1s,.rS COUNTY tai, !
~ MoI,na c;.v ,,s, an, is \.
-. ha,a ,hare ~ nnmnn,caa,
n..hs r ~. -..asc;ne. aeo;n,
Iahr D Inprsr hagmn in ~
s,rr.me Court hv Attnrne,
General Edward + Brundae'
rnmher nj chavges hein
maas IN tha netition
A-EIoarfne ice IN inc Mississin,
river ends season of Jerry be-;
between Rocr Island ann la,
snnort -
yrillisme Hall negro il Gang,
in fne act ~ at.a,int chicxrr
ii tne home Of t,har,es Hoxore
.ys snrtv-tttth streef and
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
A Dainty Brassiere For a Pretty
UnderbOdice

The Paris Easter collection
of brassieres. presents the
numerous styles in all the
textures and colors, and our
trained filters will aid you in
selecting the model intended
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

! for you. The new stocks Of
fer a wide variety
Gossard. Bien Jolie, Warmers
Boysform NJ o d els, Circlet
Brassieres, Beltrim Styles.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

The new spring colors
brighten up this group Of taf-
feta, Canton and tricolette
dresses. The miss who wears
the Is and the woman who
wears 46 will both find a good
selection.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
The Sweater Contributes to Ones Easter At

The alluring modes make a
complete costume when Sc
lected in those filet and loose
knit models that blend with
any dressy skirt. There are
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

A blouse for Easter day prom enade out
of the Illuminated Cockcroft blouse pat
terms; fun instructions and lines already
stamped SO that handy fingers may i'm
mediately make. These patterns come
in beautiful printed crepes, shown in sew
eral distinctive designs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

The famous Paris Jersey
suit. At the rate they are
selling now we will exceed the
immense number we sold last
year. Navy, black, brown.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
BAD TONSILS
ARE DANGEROUS
And Should De Treated at First Sian
OF Soreness or Inflammation
Before They Poison Whole
system.

OF course Swollen OF Infected ronsiis
always cause bad Sore Throat or
Tonsilltis-but OF more serious conee-
quence iH the grave danger OF Rheuma-
tism or even Kidney trouble caused by
bad Tonsils," polluting the Blood with
their poison.
At the very first sign Of Sore Throat.
Raw OF Swollen Tonsils. use Iodine-not
the ordinary Tincture OF Iodine. which
stains and lrrltates-but Delano's Iano-
lated Iodine--R scientific Iodine prep
aration In ointment form which does
not iruitate, stain or blister and can
be rubbed In" like cold cream, Civ
ing quick and effective relief.
Delano's Lanolated Iodine has an the
virtues OF ordinary Iodine but none Of
It's disadvantages, affording a safe and
reliable household treatment for sore
or swollen muscles or glands. proving
especially effective in Throat and Ton
sil Troubles.
Iodine, when rubbed In" in the form
Of Delanos Lanolated Iodine Is quickly
absorbed. tends TO keep down infection
and reduces swelling. The Raw. Rough
Soreness OF a badly swollen throat or
tonsilitis are relieved Hundreds Of peo-
pie use II regularly nearly every day.
One trial win convince you. y. B.
Danforth and all druggists. Ask for
"Deiano's Lanolated Iodine"