davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
LEARNING THE LUNG MOTOR

The Boy Scouts and Mayor Peck
took lessons from DR.. Beck recently
regarding the use of the lung motor.
1t is kept at the city hail and can be
rushed out when needed for restor-
ing anyone suffocated, when the
heart beats and the lungs do not
function. gay
The lung motor, or pulmotor, re-
sembles an air pump for an auto
mobile, only it has mouth piece for
guiding the air into the nose and
mouth and receiving it back and dis
charging it in the open while the
next breath of fresh, air is poured
into the lungs. 1t is operated by
the same movement as the air pump
excepting that owing to the natural
operation of the lungs, the lung
motor must be worked very slowly
to create the artificial respiration.
About fifteen breaths minute Is
natural, and the lung motor must be
worked as slowly as that or it de-
feats its purpose.
DR.. Beck says that when persons
drown and have been under water
for two or three minutes it is al
most impossible to restore them. If
the heart still beats and the lungs
can be drained of water quickly and
breathing started, there is hope, but
when the heart quits and the blood
stands still for few minutes, death
is accomplished.
The way to do with a drowning
&C. fo t,,~ h h
raise the body at the waist line and
keep up a movement that drains the
lungs. The mouth and throat are
usually closed and have to be
opened. Pry the mouth open and
run the finger into the throat to
open it; pull out any moss or other
distractions in the throat; draw the
tongue out two or three inches and
keep it out as that opens the throat;
keep up the rolling, churning move
ment to run the water out, and then
lay the body on the back, get astride
of it at the waist line and raise the
arms with curved motion out OPP
posite the shoulders and to the
ground above the head, then bring
them back to the sides and repeat;
turn the body over to drain out any
water that is released, and seek to
use the chest as bellows to draw
air in and drive it out at about the
rate Of ones own breathing. When
the patient begins to cough and
struggle, give him freedom to 60 on
with his own relief.
During the winter time there is
danger of asphyiation when people
crank Car in closed garage and
let the engine run to warm it up,
keeping the gas smoke pent up in
the small building. A person be-
comes dull and stupid and sinks
down, leaving the engine running,
completing the suffocation. For such
a case, If the heart is still beating
ever so family, drag the patient into
fresh air and begin to work the
arms and ribs to draw in the fresh
air. The lung motor would be more
effective if it were applied quickly,
but it takes time to attach it even If
it were at hand, and person unac-
customed to it's use would probably
lose the patient while getting it into
operation. In the excitement Of
such an event, the operator usually
goes wild and pumps it as he would
an air pump filling tire, and the
patient dies under the churning.
When you start gasoline engine
in a building these cold days be
sure that the smoke is getting out
side and not putting you to sleep.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
MournfuI Moment.

"Why are sackcloth and ashes SYM
bolical Of sorrow?" II don't know
unless they are reminders Of the man
who has to arise at daybreak in neg
ligee and stir up the furnace"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27
SPECIAL INVITATION
TO THE PUBLIC

] am in receipt of permission from
the Postmaster Generals office, to in
vite any citizens who So desire, to
visit the postoffice and get an inside
view of the workings of same and to
get some idea of the immensely of
this institution. So, beginning Mon
day May lst, and continuing all week
to May 9th, I cordially invite all pa
irons of this office to call between
the hours of 200 to 400 P. NJ, and
will be glad to personally conduct you
through the entire building, explain
ing great many things to you that
you do not now understand. Next
Week is Postal Improvement Week
throughout the nation and the purpose
back of it is to get the public in closer
touch with the postoffice force and
service so as to be better able to CO.
operate with them in improving the
same. ! shall be glad to conduct any
single individual or group of persons
who call during next week at the hours
mentioned. Ladies especially invited.
Cordially yours,
w. A. ADAMS, Postmaster.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27
REPORT OF P. T. A. AT
COLUMBUS

The leaders and lecturers that we
saw aid heard at the combined mo-
theirs Congress and p. T. A. of about
two TO three hundred delegates a;
Columbus were Mrs. Chas. A. Hill
burn OF Macon who presided and gave
reports CT the nur1:,er and activities
of the different a. oc;ations.
State Supt OF Education, M. L.
Britain, who gave an address in
which he urged cooperative efforts
toward passing certain measures val
liable to the interests of education.
One Of these was the free text book
law which he advocates and which
Mr. G. A Jolly went from here to
disc ISIS AT banquet with very good
cfefct and whose speech was publish
ed in full in the Columbus paper.
The National vice-president Mrs.
Crntcher gave splendid address,
speaking of the fbeautifu dreams"
OF the founder, Mrs. Theodore Buriey
having really been prophecy because
The Mothers Congress now numbers
100000. Mrs. Stoner, known as
IN other" Stoncr gave a lecture on
her method of education used with
her own daughter who became quite
prodigy. She defines this method
called Natural Education Through
play to purpose, and teaching self
control and joy of service. She spoke
highly of the G. N. & l. C. and of DR..
Parks as progressive educator. She
spoke highly of the Book of Know1-
edge saying to this book Winifred Cher
wonder child') was indebted for be-
ing able to pass college entrance ex-
aminatlons at nine years She COM
mended toys as the greatest means
of education, and the typewriter to
be introduced into school for teaching
reading, spelling, punctuation, correct
English, and memorizing, also the
moving picture to be used for teach
ing geography. She had original ide-
as about color and style of dressing,
advocating one-piece garment for
children as great time saver for
all concerned.
Mrs. billiard spoke for the w. c. T,
U. work and Mrs. J. E. Andrews for
Americanization work. Jas. Siblev of
the state University and Mr.. Burr
Blackburn of the State Welfare De-
partment, both gave short talks
At the election of officers Mrs
Bruce Carr Jones of Macon succeeded
Mrs. Hilburn as president and Mrs. E.
!. Dorminey was named as our third
District vice president.
All of Wednesday was taken I'D
with reports some account of which
and the entertaining features will be
given at the next meeting of the P. T.
a. at the Third Ward School.
MRS. H. F. NEWTON.
Delegate.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27
MRS KIRKLAND
ENTERTAINS

Mrs, A. w. Kirkland gave a pretty
birthday party for her daughter Re-
becca FAST Thursday it being her 18th
birthday anniversary.
A crowd of forty-eight boys and
girls were invited and they had a
jolly time on the lawn, which was
ornamented by the prettily decorated
table having the handsomely en-
bosscd birthday cake topped with can
dies and with streamers leading to
favors that were bestowed on the
guests while the little hostess was her
self the recipient OF many nice gifts
from her friends
Mrs. Kirkland served delicious ice
cream and cake for refreshment and
was assisted by Mrs. Gene Robertson
and the iatter's mother, Mrs. w. T
Anderson of Vidalia.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27
PRIVILEGES of ACE.

Cicero says: Neither gray hairs nor
wrinkles can suddenly catch respect,
but the former part of life, honorably
spent, reaps he fruits of authority at
the close, There are many ex-
cellent rules in our college, but this
of which am treating especially, that
in proportion as each man has the ad-
vantage in age, ~ he takes precedence
in giving his opinion; and older augurs
are preferred, not only to those who
are higher in office, but even to such
as are in actual command. What pleas
ures, then, Of the body can be COM
pared with the privileges Of authority,
which they who have nobly employed
seem to me to have consummated the
drama of life, and not like inexpert
performers to have broken down in the
last act?"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27
RECITAL SATURDAY
NIGHT

Miss Grace Benton, vocal pupil of
Mrs. L. A. Turner, will give a reci-
tai Saturday night at Bradshaw Mu-
Sic Parlors. She will be assisted
by Mrs. A. M. Stephens and DR.. L.
A. Turner with Miss Genevieve Spier
as accompanies.
Program:
The Bird and the Rose"-Amv Ell
ice Horrocks.
One Fleeing Hour" - Dorothy
Lee.
Flute Obligato.
(a) FLOWERS and You" - Victor
Young.
(b) "One Thought of YOU
Stoughton.
(c) "Lindy"-Neidlinger.
Duet-"Moonlight Nights'-Spauld-
ing-Miss Benton, Mrs. Turner.
Reading-Selected - Mrs. A. M
Stephens.
Nocturnes-By Wilfred Sanderson.
(a) 20 Night, o Life"
(b) Tired Hands,"
(c) "The Crescent Moon"
(d) Harbour Night Song"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27
DIR. GEO. S. YINGLING
PASSES AWAY HERE

DR.. Geo. S. Yingling, who with his
daughter Mrs. Lila A. Persons moved
here from Florida on March 18th,
passed away at his late residence 6O4
south Main street last night.
The deceased was a civil war vet
eran and served as assistant surgeon
in the 10lst Regiment of the Ohio
Volunteers. DIR. Ying1ing was born
in Westminster, Nd, Dec. 81, 1889,
and was eighty-three years, three
months and twenty-eight days old at
the time of his demise.
-AiteT the war DR.. Ying1ing located
In iiffin, O., where he practiced med
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27
KILDARE CLUB

Os Friday afternoon Mrs. A. H.
Denmark was the charming hostess
% her club. The spacious porch with
its profusion of ferns and palms was
frightened by the use OF quantities of
nasturtiums. The interior was most
inviting in the hall were larkspur
and lilies interspersed with feathery
fern and on into the living room and
library profusion of flowers was seen
to bring out the color scheme of pink
and white.
There were floor baskets and hang
ing baskets and these with vases and
bowls were filed with beautiful pink
or white roses and gorgeous sweet
peas.
Rock was played at three tables
and during the game delicious Bulgari.
an nectar was served. At the close
Mrs. Denmark was assisted bv her
three daughters, Marjorie, Alice and
FRANCES and by Mrs. C. L. Saunders
IN serving. chicken sandwiches and
iced tea, followed by strawberry ice
cream and Angel Food cake.
The regular club members present
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27
MRS HOWARD SHIRLEY
HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Howard Shirley was the honor
guest at delightful party given by
the Philathea Class of which Mrs.
Wall is the teacher, and which was
in the nature of surprise and towel
shower. The class had made all prep
arations for their entertainment on ar
irving at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hale
and an enjoyable time was had.
Mrs. Shirley was the honor guest
at an elaborate afternoon tea given
by Miss Julia Prentiss and Mrs Carl
tellars at the latter's beautiful home
on south Lee street.
The setting was gorgeous in the
lavish use OF flowers, unshaded tapers,
and the handsome toilets of those who
participated. Receiving with the
hostess and honoree were Mrs. C. C.
Persons, Mrs. c. M. Wise, Mrs. ]. L.
Frazer and Mrs. ]. G. Williams of
Triton.
Entertaining were Mesdames [. C.
Glover, R. H. Mckay, D. N McLe-
more, Tedsord Myers, Graley Hale,
r. M. Pryor, and S. G. Pryor, Jr., al
so Misses Margaret Wise, Juinette
Prentiss, Bessie Patterson, Thelnia
Temple, Lillian Dorminey and Nellie
Averitte About $50 guests called be-
tween the hours of five and seven
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27
Beginning, Friday, April 28th

tOWS Drug Store will sell all Standard Patent Medicines Toilet
Dav g ana c s large saving the public
OF the patrons OF drug stores Ben Hill county make pay
f ana every one OF our patrons make this their headquarters
same as represented and such sold every Drug Store
We are making this change in method Of drug merchandising
TO save you money for ourselves share of vour
e Cah only books no bad
pays Tor what they get from and everybody gets
cheaper than the has the town W. aro
not putting SPECIAL SALE the CUT PRICES viii be on dv
throughout the year Here price list for this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

were Mesdames T. NJ Griffin. Harry
Vinson, Jesse Grantham, L. L. Grin
er, w. P. Coffee, Clayton Jay, J. MI.
Luke and Mrs. Frank Ward Others
invited were Mrs. R. l. Maffett, Mrs.
A. M. Stephens, Mrs. Drew Paulk,
and special guest was Mrs. John H.
Whitsett recently arrived to make this
city her home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

icine until 1909, when, after the death
OF his wife, he moved to Florida. The
deceased leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Lila f. Persons, who has the sympa-
thies of her friends in her bereavement
The remains will be taken to Tiffin,
Ohio or interment, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Lila A. Persons,
and Miss Leila Griffin.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE

| will be at Lakeview School House
Wednesday May 3rd from 10 to IL
and at Oak Ridge School House on
the same date from l to 8; at Ashton
from 10 to II: 80 Thursday, May 18th,
to register all voters who have not
registered.
F. M GRAHAM IT q
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

john. when you get chance USE
that pass on the Dixie Hi9hway be-
tween Waycross and jacksonville and
see row we have improved It since
you 1Ifton fellows told that Dixie
Highway convention at Chattanooga
thai If you turn fish loose in the
streets of Waycross, he can swim to
Jaxville." The poor fish'd have a hard
tune getting along nowadays.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

In Fitzgerald Friday afternoon we
did meet that clever fellow, Isidor
Gelders, General Passenger Agent Of
the rixie Highway, and he did bay
us dope and a cigar and give us a
pass ever his line, and invite us to
call again. We will-Tifton Gazette
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27
$1.o0 Squaw Wine Compound

$l.o0 Squaw Wine Compound
aC 80. .............. S0c
$1.1O DR.. Miles Nervine -. o0c
$1.1O DIR. Miles Tonic. :. eOc
$l.10 DR.. Miles Blood
Purifier at .............. oOc
$l20 DR.. Pierce's Golden Medal
discovery ............ CSC
$l.20 DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription ............ o8c
$1.50 Hoods Sasparilla $1.25
SOC Aspirinal .......... -. 40c
35c Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy -. 2oc
60c Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8c
$l.25 Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy .............. $1.05
$l.25 Mothers Friend 49,. $1.Os
$l.25 Lydia Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound 80. $1.05
Coo Cross Tasteless Chill
Tonic .... 4Sc
4oc Baby Ease :. 2oc
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

Soc Johnson's Chill and Fever
Ionic ............... 3oc
35c Listerine ........... zoe
35c DIR. Thacher's Worm
Syrup ................. 2oe
Csc Perry Davis Pain Killer 1oc
Csc Horn of Salvation 49,. 1oc
Csc Glover's Mango Cure :. 55c
Csc DR.. TEACHERS Liver
Medicine ............. 1oc
Csc DIR. Thacher's Kidney and
and Blood Powder -. 1oc
60c Rich Lax 3oc
Csc Colgate's Talcum Powder zoe
Two for Csc
o0c Cashmere Bouquet Soap Csc
Csc B. B. & B Talcum
Powder zoe
Two for CSC
Csc N. R. Tablets ........ 1oc
S1.10 Vitarnin Yeast Tablets o0c
Csc DR.. Morse Indian Root
Pills .................... 1oc
6Oc Danderine ............ 48c
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

Csc Raymond's Kidney
Pllls 19c
Csc Velvo Liver Pills. 49,. 1oc
$1.00 Ironized Yeast ...... SOC
Csc Hobson's Cold Tablets 1oc
Csc Williams Liver and
Kidney Pills 1oc
$1.00 Wine of Cardui s0c
$1.0O Wampole's Cod Liver
Oil Observation-Disclosures. S0c
SOC Sasparilla ............. 40c
6Oc Caldwell Syrup of
Pepsin -. 4sc
$l.lO Ianlac .............. Soc
$1.oo Rainey's Preparation. SOC
6Oc Syrup of Figs ......... 4sc
$1.20 DR.. Kings New
Discovery .............. oSc
60c Dodson's Liver Tone. 4sc
QUO Lax Eos ............... 3oc
6Oc Swamp Root -. ........ 4Sc
4Oc Castorla .............. 33c
Zoc 600 at 1oc
soc Sloan's Liniment $50. 2oc
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27
FOR MRS. FRED sruBRs

Mrs. F. Stubs of Douglas was a
recent visitor of Mrs. Forrest Farmer
on north Merrimac Drive and was the
honor guest at two lovely affairs.
A bridge party by Mrs. Farmer in
which she was assisted in serving de-
lightful refreshments at the close by
Mrs. T. M. Walden and Mrs Preston
Seanor.
Also a bridge party by Mrs. c. B.
Watts on Friday afternoon who was
assisted by Mrs. Forrest Farmer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

35c Salhepatica .... 1oe
Csc Aromatic Castor Oil 1oc
Csc Thedford's Black
Draught 1oc
o0c Mulsified Cocanut OIL. 48c
3Oc Vick's Salve 24c
Coo Vick's Salve arc
$1.20 Vick's Salve .... o0c
15c Shoe Polish loo
soc Bee Brand Insect
Powders 23c
15c Bee Brand Powders lie
Csc Peroxide ........... 1oc
100 Aspirin Tablets, 75c value
for only 4sc
Csc Sewing Machine Oil 1oc
10c Blue Seal Vaseline &c
Diamond Dyes, 2 for. Csc
Putman's Dyes, 3 for ...... Csc
75c Hunts Salve ....... 48c
Soc DR.. Miles Anti Pain
Pills CSC
SOC De Wits Kidney and
Bladder Pills 3oc
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

PRESCRIPTIONS filled accurately prices will be charged in
proportion Remedies Chaper Int IN fo tho
highest standard Come see us. Nv ~ " VIC
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

Tanlac can bring health to you as
it has TO thousands OF o'hers-T. 7.
Halle s. Co. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

F. M. GRAHAM, T. C.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
WOMAN MAYOR NEVER.
IN LOVE; HOPES TO Be
-
Young and Pretty Executive Of
Ohio Town Deaf 70 Mail
Order Offers.
NJ Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

NJ Associated Press a. Every Evcnin.
VAirpor,, @, Feb. T.--Despito be.ng
deauTsd NTH marriage proposals dur
tus tho fret month OF her ,ncumencs
. mayor os thk little town. Dr. Amy
A. kaukonen, youthful and pretty.
olAim~ sho N stih able 10 pay strict
s4tention 90 tho business OF beiag
mayor and that thus far her heart
ltns revisited the efforts 81 her nrmor-
Gus anitors.
Mlas kaukoncn eay~:
"One letter begins there is no doubt
thAs whom YOU receive this soul plea
fron a poor w1dowcr with nine moth
ss,osu children wherein one learns
utele Narth.r on that the supplicant
wushs two hundred and twenty
pounds and 'yoarns for some one who
cAn make apple pie. save money and
i've me- lie afro states that he is
VAe best cornct player in birc Cen
tr~'
Many O, mo writer's sent their pho
togrsphs with tho letters. one elderly
tArn,or from Kansas wrote that ne
cWns a farm OF over n thousand acres
Aad though he haa a little hard cider
y his cellar ~ hie suit rs successful
fAkhh 'F'f ~ itA " A&tfiA anu
ojpped by saying that thosyh he'll be
Ve~sn,y -hve next March. 20 marry the
nrVt woman mayor In Ohio would
b the climax ~ my ambition.
Another said he would DE willing TO
w5ve NJ his pay envelope every sat-
upoay night and NOT fight about Il
either and earnestly requested but
don't le, thk woi into the papers OF
uAsarinca'
"A few OF them wanted mo 90 tole-
gW<ph ot their expense my answer 10
tbeu generous but urgent offers. A
gostlemsn from Missouri forwarded
WA hs letters sworn affidavit 20
psev~ that ne wna not married al
uruacnt 'hu, has hop,v'
AAksd for her views on MARRIAGE
~ woman mayor replied AS far AZ
uAsvisSe goos | believe In only one
k1DDh. marriage thar n the natural
vUDnit os true love. Marriage does not
loogfer~ with MonAn's career. II
0ore people married for love and fewer
~ money and socs, position this
worh would be- far happier.
~Eo ] have novw been IN love but
sRsc, a. be perhaps somo day" Mas
kAukonen nsivsly concluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
BURDEN Of BONUS BILL
REJECTED BY HARDING.
rells Republican Leaders Con-
Rress Must Take Full Re-
sponsibillty.

washinwtcn. Feb. 7.-Republican
membcrs cl the senate Finance Com
u,ittev and the House Ways and
Means Committee LEFT the White
iluusc Yesterday afternoon after
conference os AL hour and half with
prreldcnt Harding. with an agreement
stui to be reached ON methods OK n
nancinE n soldier bonus.
Tho Republican Legislators went To
the conference hopeful that the fres'-
dent would indicate his preference
among tho many schemes brousht for
ward for providing revenue FOR scr
vice mems adjusted eomponsntion.'
They found Mr.. Harding unchanged
Ia his position that. II the bonus IL 10
h~ rssscd. Consr~ss must accept the
,.sronsshility for finding tho money.
AIR. Harding is understood 20 have
told the Republican Senators ana KEEP
r~sen,ntivss that he would not ap-
poVe legislation that left the nnnnc-
,uv OF the bonus still In the air. To
other callers recently he hes intinnat-
"a that he would veto any measure
that did not plnce on Congress- full
r.spon.ihllity for raising the money
~ we'll M the bonur.
Auxycstions by some OF tho kcpub-
u,an members of tho Ways and Means
Committee. including Chairman Ford
MY. for bond issue 10 be hackod By
Government loans 60 Great Britain
ara Franco. did not meet the aprrc>al
cf tho majority at this afternoons
ccsAorcnce. Mr.. fordney admitted
that nil forms ~ taxation werc dis
ouascd. with the exception of tsxiag
Chinn and japan" and Il IL under
stcod that ono Of the positive results
ot the conference wss poutponcnicnt'
az least, OF proposals 60 link the bonus
with tho allied debt
AT the conclusion ~ the conference
Il wrs said that the matter would not
h. discussed further with President
HARDING until Republican senators
sr, Representatives agrcc upon n
paAn to finance bonus. THIS Is taken
ss indicating that the Prcsiden,
Stands pat IN his original position
not ~ accept responsibility for Ills
Administration for passage OF any
such legislation.
Chairman rordnoy reiterated TO-
day hls prediction that n bonus bill
wonid ~. reported cut Of committed
Within two weeks In such shape as q
bs aco-p,nhie 90 senate Republicans
after n had pass,d the House witt
few, n any, amendments.
Partners VIII not stand ior any
more taxes white profitscra 40 un,
-oa,hcd. as they eta during the war,
Benjamin. q. Marsh. Managing Direc'
t-r Of the Farmers National Council
declared today az tho hearing before
the Ways and Meena Committee con-
eihering soldier bonus Legislation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage
Clears Throat.

n your nos,rils are cloggcd Ind your
Ivod " stuffed because OF nasty ca
asrh or cold, apply little pure.
At1Dsptic cream into your nostriis.
7 psnstrstes through every Air pas
-. soothing and healing swollen
o0Amsd snssnbr~nss and you get IN
0At relief.
~ this. Get = email bottle OF i,lys
oUAn hAim ~ any drug store. Your
oooO~d nosirils open right NJ. your
~ 10 clear no more hawking OF
oAny Count MY Al the s,un.
-. drynsss sliGkgllnx Tor breath Is
- yeu fssl Cue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07

10-inch size made from az grade alumni
mum and without doubt the equal OF roasser-
that sell from three and four time. the price,
asked for this Miller Special. A new shlp{
Inent of these Roasters just arrived and ~s'
are amply prepared to I'll all orders.