davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-15

o. Christensen is among those 10 register at the Sexton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-15
BRITISH LEAVING STRICKEN CITY

SMYRNA, Sept 15--Sir Harry Lamb, the British High Commissioner left here today on board the British battleshp the Iron Duke With him were all of the sub Jects of his empire.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-15

D. H. Williams of Anchorage. regis tered in at the Van Glider last even ing, while here on a business visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-15

Florence Greenfield is among the guests of the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-15

J. H. Lynch registering in from seat tie is a guest of the Hotel Overlan l..
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-15
SHOPME1I WILL RETURN ID WORK UNDER WAGE SCHEDULE FORMULATED BY LABOR
 BOARD D--HELP WANTED SIGNS ARE DOWN
MEN RETURNING TO WORK IN OLD POSITIONS MANY ROADS SIGNIFY WILLINGNESS TO END GRIEVANCES UNDER AGREEMENT MADE BY POLICY COMMITTEE.


 ted shop crafts today began negotiations of separate set tements of the shopmens strikes which began on July in accordance with the agreements entered into by the u ions general policy committee and the representatives of the railorads.
 OTHER ROADS WILLING TO ENTER PACT
 Shortly after the meeting assembled was announced that several other roads which had not entered into the negotiations willing to be considered as part of the negotiations Many of these roads were included III those who had previously agreed to make separate set tiement
 PLANS OF SETTLEMENT ANNOUNCED
 Under the of peace the plans call for the shop men to return their work under the wage scale presc1b ed by the United States railroad labor board made eec tive on July the day the strike commenced The seniority question: which was the chief barrier to an early settle ment is not specifically mentioned in the agreement
 HELP WANTED, SIGNS COME DOWN
 One of the most noticeable occurance of the day was the taking down of many "hep wanted" signs adornng the shops of the railroads involved in the strike Hundreds of shopmen have returned to their work and the wheels o industry again turning.
 Ten additional railroads seeking to make an agree ent along the lines of the reached at the Baltimore which has the back to work on more than sixty lines.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

powerful electro-magnet. When the
diaphragm vibrates. the coil moves
back and forth with it3 this motion
causes it to change it's position In
the magnetic field of ebectro-maenet
These motions of the coil back and
forth. which conform with the voice
waves. cause electric cure nts to flow
in the coil which also ara controlled
by the voice waves. In this way the
voice wave is changed from a sound
wave into an electrical wave with
out depending on the old style trans
mitter which distorts 90 much and
which uses carbon grains which are
pressed tightly together or loosely
as the voice causes them to vibrate.
The voice currents produce1 by the
new method are remarkably true in
following the complex voice vibra-
tions as used by everybody IN ordi-
harry apeech, and are remarkably
effective in the reproduction OF music
The current obtained from this in
strument Is magnified or anEplified
by means of vacuum tube amplifiers,
somewhat similar to those used by
the amateur. except that the tubes
used are larger and are known as
power amplifiers.
Use Ii Twofold.
There is a cylindrical object sup
ported from the rim of the cone
shaped diaphragm by the three radial
supports and contains the electro
magnet and the moving coil.
The principle Of the new transn1it-
ter is Just exactly the reverse of the
loud speaker Used for receiving. In
the latter. kie electrical energy Is
Evening star., 1922-08-04
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
:, No. 7o.-A Novel Type of Transmitter.

A novel type of transmitter that
reverses the principles Of the. loud
speaker Is called the soup plate"
The problem Of getting a large vol
ume of sound converted into elec-
tricity for use in modulating the
high powered transmitting stations
that are now being used for radio
broadclsting has become of increas-
ing importance during the last year.
SevenaI systems have been worked
out to attain this result, but most
OF them have this serious disad-
vantage: While they produce large
amount Of voice-controlled cleo
tricity. at the same time they dis
tort the voice wave that Is impressed
upon them. Thus. the reproduction
is not .as clear or as faithful as it
should he.
One particular method that gives
a good duality of a speech and relies
upon. tho electromagnetic principle
for it's action is popularity called the
soup plate" The speaker or singer
throws his voice into this trans
snitter which consists Of large
paper diaphragm that vibrates in ac-
cordance with the voice wave that
impinges upon it.
Moving Coll Used.
The center of this diaphragm is at
tached to a moving coil which is
placed in the magnetic field OF
Evening star., 1922-08-04
U. S. RADIO WIZARDS
T0ATTEND PARLEY
World Conference in Chicago:
August 6, 7 and 8 to Mark
Great Era.
CELEBRITIES ON LIST
Marconi Has Tentatively Ac-
cepted Invitation to Address
Gathering.
By the Associa ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 4.-The leading
radio authorities Of America and the
world are expected to take part in
the first International radio confer
g., and 8, in connection with the
pageant of progress. The sessions
Of the congress will be held in Con-
vention Hall on the municipal pier. =
The plan Of holding the radio con-
radio committee of the pageant. Of
which George Z. Carlson Of the Chi
cago department of gas and cleo
tricity. and sponsor for the municipal
radio broadcasting station on the city
hall. was made chairman. Maj. ]. o.
Mauborgne. signal officer for the 6th
Army Corps area, Chicago. has ac-
cepted the presidency Of the congress.
Assurances From Steinmetz.
at the congress have been received
from Charles p. Steinmetz. DIR. Louis
Cohen, consulting engineer, Signal
Corps; DR.. ]. H. Dellinger. physicist
for the United States bureau OF stan
dards; Francis w. Dunmore OF inc
bureau of standards. in addition to
number Of representatives from large
electrical concerns.
While the. congress is In progress
a meeting of the radio leaders will
be called by President Mauborgne
and Chairman Carlson, at when a
plan to make the congress perma-
nent organization will be submitted.
The purpose of the organization. IT
was stated, would be to promote de-
velopment of radio In its many phases,
to encourage amateurs and to popu-
larize broadcasting programs.
The congress will open with speed
contest for radio operators, for which
Commissioner Carlson has posted a
diamond medal. and which is expected
to attract the fastest operators OF
the country.
Requirements of Contest.
Contestants will be required to re-
ceive straight commercial press In the
continental code, and transcribe mes
sages on regulation typewriter. The
present world record OF 56k words a
minute is said to be held by l.. 4. NC
Elroy of Boston.
This program also includes a paper
on a secret system of radio communi-
cation by b. F. Meissner. discussion
of the technical aid Of broadcasting
by Samuel NJ Ktnter, lecture illus
trated by motion pictures on The
Human Voice and Its Electrical Trans
mission" by John Mills. and . talk on
"A Relay Recorder for Remote Con-
troll" by radio, by Francis w. sun
more.
Senator Guglielmo Marconi of Italy
has tentatively accepted an invitation
to address the congress, and Maj.
Gen. George c. Squier, chief signal
officer. U. s. A., will speak on Line
Radio" II it Is possible for him to be
present.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
wwx-Pest OMee Department.

WWx-Pest OMce Department.
10 arn.-Weather report.
1890 a.In.-Marketgram (frutt ana
vegetables) on 100 meters.
1890, 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-C" mar
ketgram kilograms on 1880 meters.
5 p.m.-Wholesale dairy report on
1,160 meters by radiophone.
1880 and p.m.-Market report on
1,150 meters by radiophone.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather report.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
GARRICK PLAYERS TO GIVE
RADIO CONCERT TONIGHT
Miss Hoffman and Trusheim
Are on the Pro-

Several Garrick players will enter
tain by radio from the Hecht Com
pany broadcasting station WEAS to-
night.
Miss Ruth Hoffman. who made a
hit in "The Gentleman from Missis-
sippi." will sing some Of her successes
from 1.-The Midnight Frolic." Edwin
Trusheim We'll do some stories in ne
gro dialect. Among them Will pc
MRS. Rastus Johnson Attends a We'd
ding"
J. Elliot Joiner. who has made him
self well known by his character
portrayals, will give three violin
Schultz, prominent in local musical
circles. who will also play medley
of popular numbers.
Francis Thorne will sing Smii1n'
Thru" Tommy Lad" and Less Than
the Dust" from the Indian Love
Lyrics"
Evening star., 1922-08-04

1o:1s am.-Weather t4s5 meters).
11:66 m.-Iime.:
1905 p.m.-Music reproduced.
$3.50 ap.m.-Weather (48b meters).
$40 p.m.--Markets.
s p.m,-Sport: results.
$3.50 p.m.-The Detroit News Or
chestra: the Town Crier: musical
numbers. -
Evening star., 1922-08-04
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.

NAA-Naynl Radio station. Radio, Va.
s:4s to 9 a-m.-Ltve stock receipts;
live stock markets. = -: =.
10 am.-weather forecast on 2.sbe
meters.
1880 a.n.-Meteorolosical report on
$3.50 meters.
11:15 to 1920 a.m.-Hog HASH
Chicago and St: Louis.
1880 to 1t:40 a.m.-Frutt ana veg"
Noon-Time signal: weather report
and ship orders on 1850 meters.
1:4o to s:e5 p.m.-Fruit and vsss-
S:45 to p.m.-closing live stock
to 4:15 p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
10 1o'J pmSrime signal; weather re-
port; ship orders: 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-NavA press news on
Except where noted. sending Is CIV
$3.50 meters.
wWx-Pest OMee Department.
10 a.n.--weather report.
1890 a.m.-Marketgram (frutt and
vegetables) on 1,100 meters.
1890, 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-C" mar
ketgram kilograms on 1880 meters.
5 p.m.-Wholesale dairy report on
1,160 meters by radiophone.
1880 and p.m.-Market report on
1850 meters by radiophone.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather report.
wEAs-The Hecht Co. $3.50 Meters).
to 4 p.m.-Music: retail news and
reports.
1880 p.m--Miss Ruth Hoffman. Gar
Y II - H..
cesses cess Str from NTH the I'm "MidnigSt i + Froiic.
7:40 p.m.-Edwin Trusheim. popu-
! lar member of the Garrick Players.
| will do some stories in negro dialect
Among them viii be Mrs: Rastus
1850 PM. Elliott Joiner. char
1 acter actor of the Garrick Players,
| will give three violin solos: "Medita-
! tion." from "Thais" (Massenet); Cav
tina" (Raff), Flowers and Ferns"
schultz. we'll known pianist in local
musical circles. who will also play .
/ m edley Of popular songs.
sos p:m--Fr.nSis Thorne: Gar. Gar:
the Dust" (from Indian Love Lyrics).
! s:15 pm-The American Hawaiian
Quintet-w. A. Groome. G. g. Groome,
| e. r. Acton. J. 2. Bristos. w: T.
chaney: ~ Hawaiian msrch, .s Hilo";
l
| phire Sea-" "who Believed in You"
| sTell Her at Twilight; (3) walt1,
| "Three O'Clock in the Morning."
| $50 p.m.-Closing announcements.
NoF-U. 8. Naval AIR station. Ana
%; costa. d. G. (412 Meters).
| $3.50 pm.-Concert by . section OF
the United States Navy Orchestra,
under direction Of Charles Benter.
The program follows: March. 'Gen-
eral Lejsuns," Branson dedicated to
Maj. Gen. Lejeune. eommandant. q.
S. N. C.); overture. Ia Burlesque.
suppe; favorits melodies from
Woodland" r-,:dom.s3. Leasrs; na shapsodis "nns
attic selection, "Rigoletto." Verdi: ex.
| cerpts from the musical comedy The
Prince Of Pilsen," Luders; Dance
Suite, Tschakoff. a. Dance Antique,
sambo's Holiday; (2) Dance Gro
ts.aus; co:s:ea S.sa. Tsys.s: nS.as: {,2 1elks 1.
RuEse.: finale. "star spangisd BAn.
ner."
wJH-whits q Boyer O.. tsee Me-
tersl.
4 to 4:8o p.m-Summer time rscipS
suggestions for housewives; radio
nrst.atd instruction for accidents;
l music.
$50 to . p.m.-Dinner-hour music
SYN-Naa9oaal Radio Institute (1ao
/ Metsss).
\ $50 70 p.m-Radio spark code.
wPM-Thomas J. Williams, Ine. t3eo
Meters).
IL noon-Chimes of the Church Of
lEpiphanyI program Of music. .....--,.
IL S13.so p.u-Nsws itaaas; reports Oh
Evening star., 1922-08-04

cert of vocal and instrumental music.
4p.m.-Concert by Howard Theater
Orchestra.
S to 6 pm.-Base ball scores: late
news flashes; daily bedtime story and
musical selections.
1o:45 to 1880 pm.-Special late
concert.
WGR-Federal Telephone and Tele-
xraph Company, Buffalo. n. Y.
Eastern Day1iEht-SavinG Time
Deduct One Hour.
Noon-Weather and market reports
(4S5 meters).
$40 p.m.-weather and market re-
ports (485 meters).
p.m.-Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children; digest Of days
news 1850 meters). =
s:15 pm.-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company $3.50
meters).
Evening star., 1922-08-04
ASSIGNED TO RIFLE TEAM.

Lieut.. Commanders Carl T. Osburn
and Eugene e. Wilson. at the An
napolis Naval Academy, have been
ordered to the Marine barracks
Ouantico, Va. for duty with the in
ternational rifle team.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
stolen automobiless program o.
music until / pm.
WMU-Deubledny-Hill Electric Con
many 1850 MetefAl.

music until ! PIN.
WMU-Dsubleday-Hni Electric Com
pany $3.50 Meters).
4:3o to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced and the following pro.
gram of music: "Deedle-Deedle-D Dunn"
AL Sherman-Coslow and Mills: "Oh.
Gee. Oh. Gosh," piano. Day; Light
Cavalry Overture. Won suppe; "pano-
On the Alamo" , plano. jones: stars"
Blues" Lada-Williams; Sweet 1ndi-
''Wana." fox trot. Friend-wright-de
Rose: "Blue-Eyed Blues" Billy
ra512 nor2aine Ma1ss 9anns R.ans gSSnos
River Moon" waltz. Clark; The
Rosary" piano. Nevin; April Show.
ers," Silvers; stop. Rest Awhile"
Gilbert -Brymn; 'Litany." piano.
Schubert; "An That 1 Need Is You"
StanleyABaer.
WJZ-WestinGhouse Newark. n. j.
1850 Metefs-Eastern Dayli&ht-Sav-
ing Time-Deduct One Hour).
9 a.m.-Agricultural reports
10 a.n.-Duo-Art recital.
II a.m.-Opening prices on active
bonds and stocks.
13 noon--Agricultural reports and
prices; weather forecast; program of
music.
1858 p.m.-rime signals.
p.m.-Midday prices on active
bonds and stocks.
p.m.-shipping news: program of
music.
pm.-Program Of music.
p.m.-Women's fashion news: base
ball scores: program of music.
5p.m.-Base ball scores: program OF
music.
p.m.-Agricultural reports: wea-
ther forecast: shipping news: closing
prices on coffee and sugar; music.
pm.-Final base ball scores; Bed
time Stories" by Thornton Burgess.
1880 p.m.-"Are We Physically Free"
by DR.. E. L. Fisk. medical director OF
the Life Extension Institute.
p.m.-Concert by Todd's Shipyard
Eand of twenty-five pieces; closing
prices on active bonds and stocks:
coffee and sugar prices; marine news.
the Brooklyn and New York Kiwanis
clubs.
1853 to II p.m.-Time signals
11:01 p.m.-Weather forecast
kDKA-WestinShou East Pitts
burEh 1890 Meters-Eastern Stand
ard Tfme).
to 9:l5 am.-Music
1870 am. to noon-Music.
2:3o p.m.-Results Of base ball games
by innings.
pm.-Letter from Farm and Homo:
weekly talk on "Swimming," prepared
by Ralph Shinton: base ball scores;
news.
6:45 Enforcement market re-
ports; summary of New York Stock
Exchange.
p.m.-Seasonable suggestions for
the home garden. by Harry r. Eby.
county agriculturist for Allegheny
county. Pa; final base ball scores.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
+; p.m.-Miss Ora Rev. soprano, Ell
mer Hennig. jr.. accompanist, will
give special program
s:55 to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
hYW-WeStfnEh0us Chicago (30O
Meters-EasteIn Standard Timc).
S:25 Anticipating market quota
tions.
10 a.m.-Market quotations and
every half hour thereafter until /
pm.
1920 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions.
2:15 p.m.-News and market re-
3 ~p.m.-American and National
League base bail team iine-ups:
progress of games every half hour
thereafter until close.
4:16 p.m.-News, market and stock
reports
$50 p.m.-News, final market,
financial and base ball reports.
7:15 p.m.-Base ball report; chill
dren's bedtime story.
p.m.-Program Of music.
p.m.-News aud sports.
9:05 p.m.-Special features. as an
nounced by radiophoie. -
WWJ-The Detroit News (360 Meters
-Eastern Standard Time).
$3.50 a-m.-"Tonight.e Dinner" and
q special talk by the woman's editor.
e:l0 am-Music reproduced.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

$50 pm.-The Detroit News Or
chestra; the Town Crier: musical
numbers. = <s
.WGI-American Radio and Research
Cooperation. Medford Hillside, Mass.
600 Meters -.Enstern Daylight
Saving Tfme-Deduct One HouT).
10 a-m.-Music.
s11:a0 a.m.-Weather report (4s5
meters)..
3 pm.-Amrad women's Club.
Women in Business" Miss Frances
NeVin.
3 p.m.-Current events.
3:15. p.m.-Program of music.
$3.50 p.m.-Ear1y sports results.
9 p.m.-Boston police reports; base
ball scores; late news flashes.
winslow Hanscom. dramatic tenor,
and the Chickering Ampico: (a) Songs
My Mother Taught Me" (Dvorakl.
"Dedication" (Schumann), "Oh, Dry
Those Tears" tDel Riego); CD From
the Land of Sky Blue Water" (Cad
man). The Noon Drops Low" tGad-
MANI: (c) Because" (D'HardeloD, !,
AT the Well" CHageman). THE Old
Refrain" (kreisler).
WGY-General Electric Company
Schenectady, n. Y. $3.50 Meter
Eastern Standard Time).
1890 p.m.-Noon stock market quo
tations.
p.m.-Stock and produce market
quotations and reports; base bail re-
suits: late news bulletins.
$50 pm.-Eighteenth chapter OF
Alice in Wonderland; Kolin Hager.
reader.
7:4O pm.-Health talk: "Overeat-
ing" by Dr. Hermann NJ Biggs, New
York state health department.
7:45 p.m.-Concert program. fur
nished through the courtesy of the
West End Community Mems Club.
Albany. n. Y: Violin solo. "Adora-
ton" Elizabeth Kelly; soprano solo.
Tit for Tat" Marble Kenney; piano
solo. Music Box" Paula Smith: BAN
jorine solo. "Omena lntermezzo."
Bernard Masco; minstrel act. The
solo. Souvenir" Elizabeth Kelly;
banjorine solo. "Silver Heels" Ber-
nard Masco: soprano solo, "Elegie."
with voilin obligato, Marble Kennedy:
piano solo. "Companella." Paula
Smith.
SOLO 1880 mtaten Of 4gophons sans
"sleighride Gallop," Harry Hyson;
bass solo. THE Bass VOL" Edmund
Witherwax; piano solo, March Re
ligioso." Harry Hyson: bass solo,
Asleep in the Deep" Edmund With
erwax: humanophone solos. When
You and 1 Were Young, Maggie"
"Old Pal" Harry Hyson; bass solo.
The Armorers song" Edmund
Witherwax; piano solo. Blue Bells
of Scotland" Mr.. Hyson: fox trot.
Some Sunny Day" Club Five Orches-
ira; laughing song. Something's AL
ways Sure to Tickle Me-" Mr.. Hyson;
piano solo. Medley Of Ragtime Sc
lections," Harry Hyson.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Springfield. Mass.
1850 Meters-Eastern Daylight-Sav-
ing TfmeDeduct One Hour).

7:3o p.m.-Base ball scores: Uncle
Wiggily bedtime story. =.
7:45 p.m.-"Fashion Talk on Bathing
Suits and Accessories" courtesy of
the Mast publications.: Ways of
Dressing the Bed" courtesy Of the
Mast publications.: United States
government and state market reports.
8 p.m.-Base ball scores; musical
program by Eleanor Klemmer, So
prano; Billy Matthews. pianist.
WyP-American Radio Reserve. Gov
ernors Island. n. Y. G.45O Meters-
Eastern Daylight-Saving Time-De-
duct One Hour).
$3.50 p.m--Answering mail received
from the public.
p.m.-"One Hundred Per Cent
Americanism." by s. Stanwood Men,
kin. president of National Security
League.
WsB-Atla9ta Journal, Atlanta. Ga.
$3.50 Meters-Central Standard Time
Add One Hour.
12 noon-Weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states.
2:30 p-m.-Closing market quota
tions and government reports; con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
NOTED EDUCATORS ARE
AT GENERAL MEETING
or MORMON CHURCH

Salt Lake City, Utah, April g..
Three American educators, not
members of the Mormon church,
attended the opening session Of the
ninety-second general conference
OF the church here today. They
were DR.. Thomas Nixon Carver,
professor of political economy at
Harvard; Or. Walter Ernest Clark,
president Of the University OF Me-
vada, and DR.. Charles A. Lory,
president of the Colorado Agricul-
tural college, Fort Collins, Colo.
These men were speakers at the
Inauguration Of President George
Thomas of the University of Utah
held yesterday and remaining in
the city, and went to the confer
ence as guests of DIR. John A.
Widtsoe, a member Of the council
OF the twelve apostles and former
president of the Utah university
They occupied seats on the high
stand with the members OF the
twelve and at the request of Presi-
dent Heber j. Grant, each spoke
briefly, expressing appreciation of
the opportunity and admiration for
the Mormon church system of
community organization. Dr. Car
yer spoke specifically OF the fact
that he had often thought the
study of the Mormon organization
was valuable as a study of process
of nation making at close range,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

accepted our checks at par FOR
years."
The incident was slmilr to the
experience of Honolulu woman
who attempted to cash in Balti-
more a $50 check on a Hawaiian
bank. The clerk advise her not
to try to cash the document on
the ground that the exchange
would be S12 or $13."
"You know. Hawaiian currency
has deprecated considerably since
the war" he added, sapintly,
Another person, residiig in Kan
sas City, also is ignorant of the
fact that Hawaii is nota foreign
country but part Of tie United
States, according to letter re-
ceived by a florist here sho adver-
tises on the mainland.
II am a stamp collector and
would like to know whether you
would send me some samps used
in those islands the Kansas man
wrote.
The florist sent tto two-cent
stamps, with a note flat they had
been purchased "at tie postoffice,
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
which contributed millions of dol
lars in federal incomt and other
taxes to the support d the United
States annually"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
EMPLOYMENT TOTALS
SHOW rs PER CENT
INCREASE IN MARCH
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington. April 6.--Increased
employment ranging UP to % per
cent over the preceding month was
reported today to the employment
service of the department of labor
from forty-three of sixty-five rep
resentative cities for the month
ending March 81. The automotive
and allied industries, iron and steel
and their products, and lumber
headed the trades showing i'm
proved activity. The net increases
for the country, figured on reports
from 1923 firms, was 2.5 per cent.
Many of the twenty-five cities re-
porting decreases were In the New
England states, their reports re-
fleeing the results of the textile
strikes now in progress. Leather
chemicals and food products also
employed fewer workers in March
than in February.
Denver led the reporting cities
with an increase in employment in
March Of 2S.2 per cent, and Seat
tie, was third with 11.S per cent
Industry took up considerable
slack in March," said Francis /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

Your doctor will impress
upon you that following
recovery from the active
stage Of influenza, there
often remains an inflamed,
congested condition of the
air passages 49, throat, lar
ynx, bronchial tubes and
lungs.
Frequently t h e cough
hangs on-soreness of the
chest persists - you take
cold easily and there may
be obstinate catarrh. This
condition is slow to clear up
and if neglected may favor
the development of pneu-
monia, or later on, serious
disease of the lungs.
Such cases should con-
tinue under the care of their
physician--should exercise
moderately in the open air
eat plenty of wholesome
food-avoid overwork and
sudden chills.
Nightly applications of
Vicks VapoRub may help
nature to complete the pro-
cess of repair. Because
Vicks acts locally by stimu-