davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
sALEsMEN-woULD YOU?

II you could be reasonably certain OF
earning enough money during the gum
mer to pay your college expenses next
year. would you take the trouble to
look into the proposition?
Or II you could make permanent
connection with n reputable firm
where your future would be assured
and where your opportunity WAS un-
limited, would you hesitate to let us
show you Just what the opportunity
Is We have TO offer?
All this does not mean attainment
without effort on your part. 1t means
work-kard work-but the reward win
be yours In proportion to the price you
are willing to pay.
We want men, but we want men of
high character and responsibility. IL
yol think you can meet these re-
quirements let us give you the details.
Call at r. NJ. Thursday, or 1880
A. NJ. Friday.
Buckley-Newhall Building. 700 9th
av. Suite 1902. Ask for Mr.. Pringle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Capital to Invest.

MIR. BUSINESS MAN
II you cannot find the party who has capi-
tai to invest In this column. suggestion Is
made that you advertise your proposition
under Capital Wanted" Many investors
turn TO this column for business propositions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

For Help that fs-full Of "pep" and am
eitton put your Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. Its QUALITY-QUAN-
TITY circulation brings high type of
replies. Telephone Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

BUSINESS man wants nicely furnished
room. private bath, with private family
which has. no small chdren pay literally
Tor homelike surroundings; give full par
tculars. G 223S Herald. Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
OFFICEBOYS, call at once. Christians. City
Vocational Service, 1906 Times Bldg.

REPRESENTATIVES,, MERCHANDISERS,
SALESMEN-To handle new industrial
lighting unit adaptable all Industries; APP
proved by Industrial Commission account NO
GLARE. This Ia permanent and unusual
luminaire; only interested In parties who are
responsible. experienced, aggressive not
necessary TO be an Illuminating engineer; de-
tall experience. present connections. 2l7o
Herald. 2S0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
pfsHW4gHERs wanted. Manhattan Beacl

Cafeterias See Mr.. lennon.
DISTRICT SALES MANAGERS.
We require the service OF several capable
district sales managers for Long Island ter
ritory to handle fast selling electrical device
sold on time payments. We want men OF
good appearance, of sales experience In mar
keting electrical appliances for the home. and
II YOU can qualify we offer you an extraor-
supported with a very liberal advertising
campaign all leads In your territory will
be promptly turned over to you and you viii
be rewarded in exact accordance with your
achievement, as this is commission propo-
sition.
II you have been earning less than $40 n
week II viii certainly be worth your while
to come and talk this over with us. Call
mornings before IL o'clock and ask for Mr..
Boardsley. Beardsleys Stores. Inc, / Madi-
son nv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

YOUNG MEN. SINGLE.
We require several young mon Of
good personality and with reasonable
education to be trained In
TELEPHONE CENTRAL OFFICE
INSTALLATION WORK.
The work is light, clean and highly
interesting to young men of the best
types: no previous mechanical experi-
ence necessary.
Those who are ambitious to assume
supervisory responsibility will find
ample opportunities for development.
WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.. INC.
INSTALLATION TRAINING SCHOOL,
1876 WEST 17TH ST. NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
PUBLIC NOTICES.

NOTICE to Creditors-Store of Alperstein &
Cohen of 206 Brook av., Bronx, sold
to Max Sakoff.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Long Island.

THE JUVENILE BOARDING SCHOOL is
open for few select children to board;
ages = to 10; excellent food and care:
bathing beach, Main and Glen avs. Sea
Cliff. l.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

CATERER, colored. manager restaurant
rent, lease: reliable references. GASKIN.
15 West 130th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Employment Agency-Domestic

Employment Agency--Domestic.
COUPLE, experienced chauffeur and cham
bermaid-waitress; steady POSITION coun-
try: small family; also useful butler co,in-
try; small family. Lazare Agency. li3 z. Tad
COUPLE, butter, chamherfnaid: $40: cooks:
500. Universal Bureau tagency) sc5
Madison av.
COUPLE at once. cook. butler: first class
high wages. Seaholm Agency. TiS Lex
ington nv.
FoOTMAN. English. Scandinavia preferred.
Call early. Wettler's Agency. 20 West
43d st.
GOOD places for good couples
Wettler's Agency. 20 West asd -.
Instruction
IN SALE Extension University. largest
hHginess training institution IN tho world
10 w. 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

MECHANICS AND HELPERS WANTED.
Permanent positions are open at the follow
ing rates. authorized by the United States
Railroad Labor Board:
Machinists.
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Sheet Metal Workers,
Electrical Workers, 7Oc per hour
Rover House Switch
board Operators,
Power House
Electricians.
Machinst Helpers.
BoilermaKer Helpers.
Blacksmith Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers 47c. per hour,
Helpers.
Electrical Workers
Helpers
Car Repairers and Inspectors.
63c. per hour.
Apply A. M. 20 . p. NJ. to superinten-
dents office, at 132d st. and Wills av.,
Bronx, N. Y.
+. NJ. Clark. Superintendent.
THE NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HART
FORD r. r. co.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

lNf SHORE-Ideal place for vacation, $50
week; improvements. bathing; 5 min sin-
tion; week enders accommodated. FRANZ
.AL.lsN. IL No. Clinton av. Tel. 224-W.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Westclester.

l. RGE, airy room, ocean block, near sta-
ton. 1i6-is Washington av, RockawSy y
Park; phone 1866 Belle Harbor
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

DELIGHTFUL environment beautiful views,
nigh elevation, reasonable rates; refer
ences required. Address NINE. MONnALON.
oi- Hudson, New York
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.
Employment Asency-Domessic.

COOK, first class. German Hungarian; good
references. jacobson Agency. 492 Column
btia
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
WestcIlester.

RYE-Attractive furnished rooms; breakfast
IL desired private house; convenient tc
station; references. Address 311 Post road
Tel 3lt-W Rye
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Employment Agency-CommercIaI.

FITCH PERSONNEL SERVICE,
10 East 10th St. room COZ.
We have many openings for COM
petent office help. You save one
third by being placed by us.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
Motor Trucks.
Automobiles Wanted.

II ton delivery truck for sale. Phone 5000
Schuyler for appointment
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

COOKS. houseworkers. chambermaids. wait
resses: other maids: references; country.
Sealey's Agency, Audubon 279s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
B0ARDERS WANTED.

BOARD and rooms. with without bath.
all outside. very light and airy: one Of
finest buildings in city; SIS to $25 weekly (
appointment by telephone; Christian owners.
Rhinelander O435.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
East Side.

ALLERToN HOUSE FOR MEN
The rates in the newest of the Allerton
completed. containing apartment. club con-
veniences, are from $3.50 to $3.50 per week
Tor permanent residents only 143 East 39th
st.. 45 East 55th st.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

and pearl ornaments: Mrs. Bradley
was in white chiffon and sequins over
silver metal cloth: Mrs. Miller wore
black moire trimmed with black
Spanish lace; Mrs Myers was In
black crepe de chine trimmed with
silver and rhinestone ornament; !;
Mrs. Newbold was in heavy black
silk brocaded in silver. with panels
lined with silver. and pearl orna"
ments; Mrs. Hampson wore gray
Spanish lace draped over soft gray
crepe de chine; Mira Lewis wore blue
brocaded metal cloth: Mrs. Hunsaker
wore fawn colored velvet gracefully
draped, and Mrs. Kaufman wore
peacock green brocaded in gold. ar
tistically draped over cloth OF gold.
the skirt of gold embroidered about
the hem in jets.
Dinner and Box Parties.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
entertained at dinner before the ball
and took their guests there later
where they occupied box. In tse
company were Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Learned, Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis
and Capt. and Mrs. Frank c. Plead
well.
Representative and Mrs. Ira c. Cop
ley had with them in their box Rep
resentative Stephen G. Porter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. John r.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Handmade Blouses
Fine Dimity, Batiste and
Wolfe; hand-drawn: Filet
and Irish lace trimmed ;
dainty models.
$2.9s to $3.50
Evening star., 1922-12-15

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Lady Geddes. wife of the ambassa-
dor of Great Britain, will receive this
afternoon after 4:30 o'clock at the
embassy and will be assisted by the
Hon. Mrs. Brooks, Mrs: Brown, Mrs.
Bridge and Mrs. Mahoney. wives OF
members OF the staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Capablanca Leads in,
International Chess

LONDON, Aug. IL (By The Associated
Press) Jose r. Capablanca, worlds
chess champion. is leading with 81
points after the tenth round Of the in
ternational chess tournament to-day. A.
Alechine, Russia. with an unfinished
game which probably will be draw,
has tn points. while DR.. VI. Vidmar,
Jugoslavia, with an unfinished game
which it is believed he will lose, also
has IN.
A. Rpbenstein, Poland, with two UNI
finished games, has 6; DR.. s. Tartako-
yer, Russia, 8; G. Maroczy, Hungary, 5;
E. d. Bogoljubow, Russia, 4 A. Reti,
Czechoslovakia, with one unfinished
game, S; r. o. Yates, England, Az; H.
E. Atkins, England, Al; E. Snosko b.
rowsky, Russia, with two unfinished
games, 31a; M. Euwe, Holland, 4; r. s..
Morrison, Canada, with two unfinished
games, 81 NJ. Wahltuch. England, with
one unfinished game. 8; 3. G. Watson.
Auasralis, with ono unfinished sasne.
en-, and DR.. Dav1de Msrottti, Itass, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Misses Whitnach, Baker and
Stoddard Win i'm Swim Meet

girl OF thirteen Miss Virginia Whnach Womens
s. A. the newly introduced crawl to victory the
womens metropolitan A u. 22o-yard free e
at New Rochelle yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

ne event, feature OF mixed water
carnival sponsored by the New Ro-
chelle Z: M. c.. A, was decided over
stralghtaway course in Echo Bay,
ana an Miss Whitnack won it decisively.
She led home by nearly fifteen yards
her nearest opponent and clubmate.
Miss Dorothy Donohue, while Miss
Maude McFarlane. of the same club,
finished close third. The time was
minutes IL seconds. Six contenders,
oil from the New York Women's Swim
ming Association, took part.
Other events for women on the card
were scratch contests at f1fty-yard
backstroke swimming and in spring
board fancy diving and a 1,000-yard
free style handicap.
The dorsal race was won by Miss
Ethel Baker, another w. S. A. Iassie,
IN az seconds, three yards ahead Of Miss
Dorothy Donohue, who secured the
place, and Miss Kathryn Brown, twelve
years old, returned the highest score
of S6.4 points in the diving, followed
by Miss Baker with 85.1 points.
=. The handicap race went to Miss Lii
liam Stoddard, allowed 9 seconds, who
did actually minute is 1-5 seconds.
The most interesting event for men
was an S80yard swim, which brought
to the mark eleven contestants. Law
renee Stoddard, a freshman at Yale
University last winter, given a start
of 60 seconds, captured the race after
q keen fight with Louis Helwig, of the
Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A., the
scratch man. The latter came up
strongly on the last lap of the 22O-yard
course and 4 looked as if he would
overtake the youthful leader. But Stod-
dard had sprint in reserve and he
came a through brilliantly, defeating his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

minutes 5s2-5 seconds. James Hau-
rette, of the New York 8. A.. on the
l0.second mark, was third.
"A 1bO-yard scratch backstroks swim
proved easy for Henry Giebel, Of the
New York A.. c.. who covered the dis
lance in 2:27 3-5, and beat by ten
yards Gustave Kreuttner, Of the Brook
lyn Central Y. M. C. A., the runner.up.
The summaries:
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
,ua asory asa SWIM ,}(metrapolitsn
ginia Whitnach, New York ". g: x. Miss
. Dorothy Donohue., New York ", S. A.,
s we M ts'xs Maud ~, Mcrsrlane, Now York
MIS- NJ ,1 LiIl5sn stsddarS Nsx Yerk v: 4
Ethel baker. New Y eG0 ~ s. so a. E sees
onds). third. Time, 1:1sM.
s " g. an M' tsr aoro T. wsssy New York
Won by Mi IL K sain3, JHsown Now York
Miss Blaine peian2 New sS1 TsrR w. sIson a.
74.3 points. third.
EVENTS FOR MEN
S80-yard swim (handicap)-vvon by
s,econds) Louis Helwig, Central Z. M. 6.
A. ereok Nsw york
third. Time. 1858.
15o-yard bck stroke swim--won by
Henry Giebel. New York A. c.; Gustave
Kreuttner. Central Y. M. c. A., Brooklyn,
second; Bunny Meany, Greenwich. unat-
tai6 "eyar rair SWIM Tine ne Ssss
Barnett, unattached (16 seconds); J.
Doucheman. unattached e seoonds), 500
ond; Walter G. Kelly unattached (ib SEQ
onds), third. Time, l:16st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Being the final race of the week,
the competition was exceptionally keen
as In several classes the championship
depended upon the result Of to-day's
races. In Glass P the winner was J.
". Lawrence's Kid. Regardless Of the
victory, the champ onship was won by
Constance, the property of Northam
Warren. In the mixed division of
Glass Q and r, the winner to-day was
Dixie. The championship went to Ed
ward Smiths Eagle.
Whiffen Poof, the property Of MI r.
Smith, was the winner In the class for
Islip one-design yachts. Regardless of
the victory, Yama, Yama which be-
longs to R. M. Brewster, won the cham
pionship. c. w. Powell's Dolphin won
in Class T for catboats, defeating Net
towee by 1913 for the prize. The VIC
tory gave DOLPHIN the championship.
Adelaide Nv, which is owned by Will
liam Conklin. Of the Westhampton
Country Club, won in a close brush
from Edith s., in Glass v Of catboats,
crossing the line only 20 seconds ahead
Of the scond craft. She also was
crowned the champion tonight. Among
the Bellport Bay boats, the winner
was heI AACySAlp. Inc champion
vent to Lady Madge. which belongs to
Robert Roe.
By winning to-day, J. p. Zerega jr's
Ginty captured not only first prize, but
the championship In Glass S. Among
the popular indian Class, W. q. Al
water IRIS Montauk scored another
victory, which gave her the title for
the year. In the little s. s, class,
John Plug again won, also Gakino +ha
championship Of the division. Among
the small catboats, Teaser, the prop.
erty of G. A. Axtmann jr., won and also
captured the championship pennant.
In addition to the championships, the
yachts raced in one division for ths
Association Cup on corrected time,
me winner was Dixie, the property of
X. II. and E. Fl, Ludeman jr. There
also were motorhoat races off here this
morning. Owing to the bad weather.
the fleet was small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Crossing the Line
- CLASS B START 1888 -
COURSE ia MILES
ELAPSED Correote

Elapsed Corrected
Yacht and Owner. H,M.s. Y1Ms
Kid. 7. W. Lawrence. 2:16:4s 2:t&:ze
Constance, N. Warren.... 2:1T;1S 2.1S.0s
Alva, r. B. Stanley sr.... 2:1s21 a:l6,31
Eskawaja, ". Leslie..... 2:17:5a 2.l7:se
Bee, P. Bigelow.. ........ 2:19:14 2;1s:6s
Pelican. II. T. Everett. s:24:21 2:ie:ls
COURSE 10 MILES
DIXIE, Ludeman Bros. 2:i2:1s gt1a;1s
Maaitou. F. wyokots.. . s54:es s:sG:SSs
rsLrp ONE pgsIgN-zsTAF1 s:4s-
s Msn P9st + 5 s. s2t s slsss
Wohseepie. E.. J. Acker-
xama 4ama, r r NJ Il. Brew s'''' .''''
CABIN CATS-CLASS T-START 2:A6-
COURSE IL MILES
DOLPHIN G. W; Powell. 2:I7:io 2:l7:lo
Dove. N. F. o'ca1lahan. 2:1s;47 2,1e:47
N anbox Fl b A. s'aa1sy 'r s ssss ssas5
cAT10Ars toG Ghsss - Vl Minns s's'-
P Psnass. dRs5.as 5 5sSs 5 55i
Gladys. l. smyth. 5000. 2;as:5s 226:41
8:54--COURsE, IL MILES
Her Ladyshin E. and r.
LADY Apds Msase, r. s ss:ss s ssSSss
Lady olive J. Lefserts... 2,ss,bs 2,ss,5s
Lady Bird. M. Reed. 2:s7:s8 2.87.39
sL,ooPs, CLASS s-sTART. a:s7--
COURSE, IL MILES
Ginty, J. P. zereja tr. 2.3s:26 2:3o,55
Alice, J. F. Hughes. 2:39:45 2:s6iss
Mage, H. Austin. ..... 2:45:21 2:45:a1
Elise, @. French. ......... 2:5S:so 2:b1:oo
CLAsS-sTART, 3:o0--COURsE.
Montauk W. C. Atwater jr 2:S7:5s 2.s7:5s
Cuyahoga, c. II. Potter... 2:44.o7 2.44:oT
Cherokee, Carl Plug 800. a:47;as 2:47:ss
SLOOPS--CLASS IS. S.--START, S:0s-
COURSE, s MILES
No. No. = = R Rt'ag l t2ss 1:s2:s5
No. 4. ]. K1dde.. l:4s:ss l,45,ss
No. No. s. & e Aqnleg ltss5 1ss 10
SLOOPS-CLAss W-sTART. 3:os--
COURSE. MILES
Teaser. @. A.. Axtmann jr... 1850 1la1:sA
r nssS pea saAsr 1s 5s,. 3s sES5
MEXICAN CLASS -- START sos
COURSE. MILES
No. 2. A. W. Williamson. l:41:ss 1:41:ss
No g. L. " Post..'..-.. i:4s:Sa II:ts:sa
NO 4, ----- .t..s. =. '1;S1:SS 1:&7:bs
CABIN CRUISERS - OVER 40 FEET
RAIiNG-oIA AMI, lu:oo - CCOHSE, ~
MILES
Evelyn Il. l. - smyth. 1soI:ss Gss:ss
CABIN CRUISERS-30 TO 40 FEET RAT
ING-START. 10 :39-COURSE. 12 MILES
Peggy, f. w. Nichols. 80. 12:12:ls 1:3a:1S
Joe Bill. r.. @. Perrine... 12:2o;5e 1l41.be
Wahsta II. q. p, Rios. ., 1s:1e,sa 1880
SunnAsh. s. w. Buokiand DID not finish
CABIN CRUIsDRs--uNDER 30 FEET
R.ATING--sTART, 1oiA3--CoURsD, ID
MILHs
dwak. ID r. zabreski. 80. i3.aaH0 i.s4!4t
SPEED BoATs-sTART, 11.oo--CoURsN,
IL MILES
Dido, J. Rollins. 1a:5s;s7 o,Sss37
Hesitation. L Smith. -. Did not finish
Estelle, f. w. VanHarden Did not finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
@ % unusually 1gh Class Field of Juveniles Saratoga Special
Sister and Cobb Wage Close
Tussle for Batting Honors
Hornsby Has Comfortable Lead for National League
Willow-W WELDING Honors; Ray Grimes Coming

George Sise and Ty Cobb
ponship of the American interest all Ifs; own
ing two are practically tied and both promise finish over 400 which
ue VIII be glory enough for both
peerless leader of the National breezng along front m
comfortable Margin although swaer ~ w.
Chicago Cubs, has fast - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Reb Russell, sx-White Sox, now a
Pirate bold, is hitting dizzy pace in
the National League batting for the
number of games he has played. The
number isn't large. but his average of
All is large and then some. Schang
is the white-haired boy with the wand
among the Yanks, George Kelly among
the Giants and Jimmy Johnston among
the receding Robins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

:, The Browns have Sisler and viii
iiams not only to hit--sock. to bs in
the terminology mode--the ball, but to
steal bases. The first named Of these
Missouri maestros with the yvinvcd
heels has stolen thirty-seven bases and
leads the peripatetic pack. Max Carey.
OF pittsburgh, team cutting vide
and menacing swath, has stolen thirty
three FOR the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Black Cat Wins Kitten
Glass Race at T,archnor,

LARCHMoNT MANOR, N. T.. Aug.
12~--The kitten class Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club resumes racing off here
to-day. Three Of the little fellows
went three times around the course
inside tha breakwater. the winner be-
Ing Black Cat, the property of Duncan
Sterling jr. She defeated Krazy Kat
by 2 minutes 50 seconds. Then came
Bear Cat
The summary:
KITTEN CLAss--sTART, s:oo-cor7Rsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Keen Competition Marks Final
OF Great. South Bay Racing

SAYVILLE, 1.-THE
South Bay Yacht Association
Club here to-day The Corinthians who
ali week into rain squat to-day which
the sport Still there excellent
withstanding the rain the yachtsmen had good racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

pounds apprentices silew.nss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

HANDICAP CL4ASS--FIRST DIVISIONS
DISTANCE. IL MILES-SrART, 3:s6
Hanilts. W. Q. Hamilton. S:6s:26 2,ao.2a
Azor, G. A. Marsland. -. 5:oo:8l as35.as
CorEeoted tiue--Hauailde. s;sc.e5, Asess
2;S1t45.
HANDICAP CLaASS-THIRD pryJsroN-4
DISTANCE. . MrLEs--srARr, $3.50
Twinkle, s.. C. Hunter. 4:s<:fT s.o4.,1
Acadian, B. RI. Raymond A.40;i0 2.io,1a
Quakeress ". c, L. Wey-
and .......... 4:4o:53 a,1o:sg
Rascal. X. Jacobson. 4.52:fl 2,22:IL
Tsmara III. X. s. Rowe. S.0i:3o 2:S1.3d
Corrected tine---Twinkle, 1886. Aca6.
ian. 2:o9;04; Quakeress 2.lo.52; Rasca.,
2:t5;5S; Taniara, 2.29:0l.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
MANY FOLKS HAD
COUGH AND COLD
ALL SUMMER LONG
Deep-Seated Colds Weaken
System-Very Dangerous
When Winter Comes

with the lungs. chest, throat and
head ciogged and congssted with cold,
coughs, bronchial and catarrhal trou-
bles, pneumonia, grippe, or still more
serious pulmonary troubles may follow,
rs the wet. dangerous. wintry season
comes.
How easily such troubles vanish under
proper treatment is told by Miss Mary
Williams Read what she says.
I suffered from a heavy cold and a
very deep one. / had II from early
Spring and all through the summer. A
hacking cough worried me, but I could
not shake Il of until one day Mrs. Bes-
sic Young. Of 70l Colorado street, told
me about Hypo-Cod and the wonderful
good this grand medicine had done, for
her and her two children. took her
advice and bought bottle and two bot
ties were all / needed. II helped me so
wonderfully and / am feeling 50 eplen-
did and we'll now, thanks TO Hypo-Cod,
that I gladly recommend IL 70 anyone
who suffers with cold. cough, throat or
lung trouble OF any kind declared Miss
Mary Williams, 70l 5. Colorado st.
Philadelphia.
Hypo-Cod contains medicinal extrac-
lives OF Cod Liver OIL, with the nasty,
fshy taste eliminated and then COM
bined with Hypophosphites, Malt, Wild
Cherry extractives, Iron, etc. (See for
mula and full directions on bOttle). II
Is modern. powerful and has delight
fully pleasant tast0- Does work days
and weeks sooner. People with weak,
congested lungs and throat should put
their system In the pink Of condition
right now Why risk III Drop in at
the store for a bottle Of Hypo-Cod to-
night II living out Of town. We VIII
gladly prepay large bottle upon receipt
of si.-Ecllerd's Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

Jack O'Lantern was leaning
against the barn. He was unhappy
and detected in spite Of the fact that
the corners of his mouth turned up
in a grin showing two rows Of enor-
nous teeth.
Il don't understand it," he said to
the turkey. For awhile 1 was the
most important person hereabouts.
Every night the children put a can
die in me and carried me around on
broomstick and scared the whole
neighborhood, and my. but We had
the fun"
yes, I know" gobbied the tur-
key sympathetically. Indeed,
was very Jealous Of you getting all
the attention. II just shows how
fickle people are and how soon they
tire OF their friends"
well, you don't need TO be jesl-
Gus now" spoke up Jack o'Lantern
with spirit "The whole family have
suddenly grown quite fond OF you.
Master feeds you enough corn to
make you burst. and Mistress says
a dozen times a day, My. but that
turkey is getting fstl' AS for me
not soul looks TO see how thin
am getting. feel all gone inside!"
Jack o'Lantern sighed such an
enormous sigh that he fell over on
the ground and his head rolled on
his broomstick body. Now I am
done for" he cried out weakly. mo
one will ever see me here"
Suddenly a voice asked, Does
anyone know where we can find Mr..
Jack o'Lantern?" ?"
"Goodnessi" thought Jack alan
tern. Il must be OF some import