davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
SHAW Is HELPING
YEARLINC OARSMEN
ROUND INTO SHAPE

SEATTLE, Nov 24-Sam Shaw, a
two-year varsity oarsman and one
of the eight men who won the inter-
collegiate rowing championship at
Poughkeepsie last spring, is helping
Coach RUSTY" Callow tutor the
Washington yearling oarsmen.
Shaw recently returned from the
EAST where he has been looking over
the work being done by Leader, Muir
ply and Moore at Yale.
After going out in two of the frosh
Oarges, Shaw expressed himself as
being we'll pleased with the yearling
prospects. Oallow is still working
the Babes in the big barges part of
the time, but as soon as they know
enough to venture forth in shell
barge he let's eight of them go out
In one of the Trailer craft.
Shaw is not in school this quarter
but will enter in january. He will
be eligible for his old. seat in the
shelf and will materially boost Cal
low'& prospects for winning boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
Bootleggers Have
Customers in Schools

AKRON, Ohio, Nov 24.-Invest.-
CATION by police and school officials
was promised here when it was
charged that bootleggers were doing
f1ourishing business in the Ken
more Public Schools.
While the lower grades are re-
ported in some instances to have be-
come customers of the bootleggers,
it is said by school officials that
their informants have told them the
liquor consumption is relatively
higher in the high schools.
The reports have aroused citizens
Of Kenmore. and a general investi-
cation instigated by citizens may
result. That students have large
amounts of liquor in their lockers is
one of the reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
BOWLING
Women Star on Alleys.

Last night was ladies' night at
the Elks' Club, and the alleys were
crowded to capacity until eleven
O'Clock with the fair bowlers boost
ing their averages At the rate the
women are improving these days it
will not be long before they will be
able to assemble team that would
make the best the men could get
together step lively to keep out in
front
Mrs. W. NJ. Fry rolled 178 last
night, Mrs. ]. E. Barragar made III
and Mrs w. B. Kirk 165. These
were the best scores of the evening
though other good marks were made
Mrs. Bessie Manning a few days ago
veraged 1919 for three games. with
scores of 215, 200 and 1872 This is
good enough for any mans league
Mrs. Fry rolled 231 one afternoon
this week on the Brunswick ALLEYS
and 200 on the Elks' alleys. Mrs
w. S. Pullen, one of the most prom
Using beginners at the game, chalked
UP 178 this week.
Tonight's Games.
At 7:15 tonight the Silver Sides
(DeLong, Bradley, Stevens) roll the
Sockeyes (PMlen, Faulkner, Lucas)
At 8;15 the Hawks (Ficken, Frem-
ming, Kline) tangle with the Eagles
(Van Alta, M. Goldstein, Sporting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
TOM KING WINS VICTORY
OVER BATTLING ORTECON

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 24-Sailor
Tom King, middleweight champion
of Australia, beat Battling Ortega
at Milwaukee in 10 rounds in a
bout here. The battler was almost
gone in the 10th, but managed to
stick it out. Ii was a hammer and
tongs smuggling match throughout,
with King on top of Ortega most
OF the way. In the fifth Ortega stag
gered King momentarily with stom-
ach punches, and couple of rights
to the jaw, but in no other round
was the sailor in trouble.
In the semi-windup Johnny Tram
bStas won a technical knockout over
George WEIGH of Seattle in the third
round of an eight-round bout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
RECENT ACTIVITIES
AMONG KAKE PEOPLE
(Specia, correspondence.)

KAKE, Nov 21.-The Salvation
Army gave benefit program Wed
nesday evening, November 8. 1t was
a thoroughly enjoyable affair and
great deal OF credit is given the man
agement and to those who took
part. The program was as follows:
Selections, Kake band; hoop drill
school children; tambourine drill
Kake women; the Magician, Luther
Phillips; Biblical sketch, the Prodigal
Son; pantomime, Rock of Ages. Re
freshments were served. Receipts
amounted to a little over 500. This
sum will be used to help pay for the
improvements recently made on the
Salvation Army hall.
William l.. Paul. attorney of Jul
neau, visited Rake for an evening
while en- route to the A. n. B. con-
vention at Klaw'ak.
Ernest KiIberker returned Novem-
Der 10 from Juneau and way points.
He was accompanied by H. D. Mac
Leod of the launch Iowa.
Many strange people and boats
new to this port have stopped at
Kake this week, the visitors being
members of the A. n B. convention
passing through.
Kake has electric lights on its
main street now. adding greatly to
the improvement of the town The
Wilson family is responsible for the
new lighting system.
Joseph and Daniel Kahklen entered
the Kake school from Petersburg
Friday The coming of these two
lads increase the enrolment to II
The PRIMARY room, under Miss Bar
rows, has "a pupils now The inter
mediate, under Miss Carmen, has "a
while the grammar grade, under Mrs
E. T. Barrows, has 49,
James Edenshaw, George Charles
and Charlie Charles of Hydabure
stopped in at Kake last Sunday. They
were bound for Juneau and landed
here for coal and charts
Kake people are anxiously awaiting
the coming of Rev. Story and family
They have been due to arrive some
time past and 1t is Thought the recent
storms have delayed their trip
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
ALBERT HILL WILL NOT
VISIT UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Albert Hill.
the veteran British middle distance
runner, who was a double winner at
the last Olympic games, is reported
to have changed his mind about com.
ing over for the big American indoor
meets this winter He says he would
have accepted an invitation last
year, but he has definitely and final
ly retired.
A. E. Edwards, the colored sprint.
err, who chased the American sprint
ers to the wire in Antwerp, is plan
ming to come over. however, and Ed
Mountain, the present British half
mile champion and the worlds rec
ord holder for 500 meters, may come
with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
British Postal Receipts
Are Showing an Increase

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The gross
revenue collected in postage on cor
respondence and parcels by the Brit
ish post office for the last fisca
wear will be 5000, 900 pounds, accord
ing to estimates of the department
This is a substantial increase over
the previous year. and a slight in
crease over the year proceeding the
war.
Estimates for 1921 1922, based or
figures OF last October. show thai
the department will handle 3,400,
900, 900 letters; 500,OOO.0OO postcards
1,15O,0OO,O0O printed papers and 1870,
100000 newspapers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
Mrs. d. O. DeWi5t. Box 472, Slick.
Oklahoma Any information may be
sent to her address.

The whereabouts OF Charles Fib
rick Johnson is being sought by his
family in New York. He is de-
scribed as tall and stout. light hair
and about As years CT age. He is
of Swedish nationality and is also
known as "Fibry" Johnson is said
to have left home about is years ago
and no word has been heard from
him since.
His relatives are anxious to hear
from him. Any information may be
addressed to Mrs. Emily Keller 8
Johnson Lane, Valdwin. l.. l., N. Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
BIG FOOTBALL
GAMES SLATED
FOR TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Nov. "a. Two
million dollar football games mark
the climax tomorrow of the eastern
season. This amount is the money
to be spent by 10000 persons ex-
pected to attend the Yale Harvard
game and the $4,000 expected to at
tend the ArmyNavy game in Phla-
delphia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
Crafters Sentenced to
Death by Ukranian.

KHARkOV, Russia. Nov. 24.-The
Ukraine Soviet government has been
making strenuous efforts to break
up the practice of graft and bribery
among state employees, and in this
connection trial ended recently in
which the two accused principals,
NJ. Meletensky. director of the state
trading department, and his agent,
Bakhmoutsky, were sentenced to be
shot.
The prosecution charged that Mel
etensky and Bakhmoutsky, by an in.
genious and extensive system of
bribery and graft in disposing OF
state timber from one government
department to another, had cleaned
up some 10000, 900, 900 Soviet roubles
amounting at the time to about
$4,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
TRIES TO BLOCK ATTENDANCE

NEW HAVEN, NOV. Z4.-ErneSt
Schleifer, officer of the International
Associa ton of Machinists, was ar
rested here late this afternoon
charged with melting shopmens'
violence in order to hinder the
movements of trains to the Yale
Harvard football game tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
DURANT'S STABLE.
CONTAINS QUINTET
OF GREAT SPEEDERS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 24-R. C.
(ClifD Durant, automobile racer. has
completed the fiveiman racing team
he Will head in the Thanksgiving
Day 25O-mile championship race at
the Los Angeles Speedway. The men
who will drive cars built under
Durant's direction in a Los Angeles
factory are Jimmy Murphy. Art
Klien, Eddie Hearne and Earl Cooper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
HARRY CREB BILLED
FOR SPOKANE SHOW

SPOKANE, Wash Nov. 24.-Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh, light heavyweight
boring champion of the world, is
slated to appear here against Battling
Ortega of Portland, December 2, ac-
cording to HAT Freeman, local
promoter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
BEATEN DAILY BY MOTHER

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Haff starved
and nearly blind, her body covered
with bruises, Mary Devine, 10 years
old, told police today of daily beat
ings she said she received from her
mother during two years imprison-
ment in the basement of their home.
The mother. Mrs. Josephine Dcvine,
AZ years old, was arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24

Lost something? You can get II
back by using the Lost and Found
column OF The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24

When you wait Cnop-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
It will bo ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. -aoV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24
PORT O. MISSING MEN

Information is being sought OF
the whereabouts OF John Yanka by
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-24

See The Empire when you need {
good job of printing. .
The Washington times., 1922-01-17

and william. nine years old. were
rescued early today by firemen who
used gas masks In their search
through dense smoke for the mother
Sergt. William Prent and Private
w. y. Mahaney. OF the District Fire
Department. made the rescues. They
were commended for their heroic
work by neighbors who witnessed the
work of rescue.N
The blaze started In the basement Of
the Dutton home ut 1919 Kew Hamp.
sh re avenue northwest shortly after
midnight. When nremen arrived
they were told that Mrs. Dutton and
her two children were asleep n the
house. Without a moments delay, the
two firemen. doning gas masks
rushed up the smoke filled stairway
and rescued the woman and her sons.
Mr.. Dutton. who was not at homo.
stated later that damage caused by
the blaze amounted to about 5000.
He congratulated the firemen for
rescuing his wife and two sons.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
EXPERTSPARLEY
0NMETH0DST To
JUNK WARSH|PS
Six Plans Are Considered to
Prevent Any Nation Gaining
Advantage.
by International News Service.


The methods Of disposing of the
ships to be eliminated by the terms of
the naval treaty are to be SO standard
lied that all nations will fare alike, II
was stated today.
Six methods are named, but the ships
to which each method is applied and,
as far as possible, every step in con-
nection with the disposition Of the
ships. Is to be prescribed In detail, 1t Is
understood.
This coordination Of plans is now
the subject of work by experts work.
ing on the naval treaty. Such an
understanding regarding details Of the
reduction of navies IL regarded as
necessary to prevent some one power
from unwittingly gaining an advan-
tage or to preclude similar possibilities.
There is still a strong division Of
opinion on the question Of conversion
Of the existing warships or those build
ing into less wariike craft. The spirit
Of the treaty can actually be lived up
to, II Is pointed out, only by actually
rendering a warship completely unfit
for its original purpose. One Of the
phases Of this question Is whether the
conversion Of some Of our partially
built battle cruisers into aircraft car
riers would come within the treaty.
In naval circles there iS a desire to
use these warships for this purpose.
II possible, while the idea Is opposed in
other directions.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
SOVIET AYERS
; !. Firms BACKED
y; TIRED MOVE
Send Note Demanding Dissolu.
ton Of All Organizations
Menacing Bolshevism.
BY International News Service.

i COPENHAGEN, IAN. 1.-THE Mos.
COW Soviet has sent a note to the
Finnish government charging the
Firms with supporting the anti-Bol-
shevist revolt of the Karelians and
making a number, of demands upon
Finland, said a dispatch from Hels-
inlgfors today.
.(Note-It was reported last week
from Helsingfors that Finland had
broken off diplomatic relations with
Soviet Russia, but this report was
evidently incorrectly
The Soviets' demands are said to
include the following:
THAT the Finnish Russo frontier
be closed.
2+Dissolution of all anti .Bolshevist
revolutionary organizations.
3-Abolition of all measures for
support of the Karelians.
-Compensation for Russia's ex-
Denditures In fighting the Karelians.
The Finnish government Is counter
ing with the following demands upon
he Moscow government:
Punishment of all violators Of
the neutrality Of Finland's boundaries.
2-Compensation for damage done
to Finland by the Karelian uprising.
The Finnish government also pro-
tests against the treatment Of Firms
in Russ a. The racial relationship Of
the Firms and KareIians Is very close.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Births, marrla9es, DEATHS
Phone Main $500 Untu 2 p. M Obituary Dsss

McDoNALD-Deiia T.. IS yrs. SOFA Dent
DisMER-Julia c.. 50 yrs. 44os 18th st.
AMAUM-Annie ", IS yrs. Prov. Hospl.
SHEAFFER-John J.. 50 yrs.. +sb2 Wis.
wELsH-James. Sc yrs. st. Ellie. Hospl
bRAUM-Andrew ~ yrs, en- route Prov.
wHfTE-Edns E.. 81 yrs. en- route Em.r-
PkRKER%%siiiili.m H.. 50 yrs. .o7 Col.
L6EsHck-o.ors. O.. IS yrs. ,.s H st.
MoSTAoUE-c.lvin g., IS yrs. s,ss 18th
sGRIyENER-Mary c.. 50 yrs, s.,s
Ashley ter. Cleveland Park.
sTEPHENS-Infan OF Paul and Ruth.
days, Columbia Hospl
CLEM-iAary j.. min. dec. univ. Hospi
fA AsrIanR an.0, 9 yrs. Wash
RURRoUGHs@Rando,pn. alias Burrows
II yrs, +2s st. NV.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 yrs. 73s Howard
cRAwFoRp-Francs.. so yrs. Geo. Univ
sTANpARD-M.ri. A.. Tyr, sss l. ct. NJ.
FHAZIER~James A.. mos, l733 Seator
CLARK-Infant of John and Rosetta. 70
hrs, 1026b st. NV.
FLETCHER-Infan or Robert and Minnie
c, days, Wash. Asylum Hospi
CHATMAN-Infant OF Richard and Jane
hrs. 213a 8. Cap. st.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
They Clutch Every Guy Who Can
Futher Their Selfish Aims

Don't envy any dame who has TO
lead the life OF an octopus, hang
ing on with grim death to some
uninteresting but financially I'm
pOrtant old boob. No matter how
loud she laughs or how often she
changes her dresses and 5ewelry,
look her over carefully and you
don't see any real happiness.
She's creature out In IN ocean
where popularity changes with
the tides; where you are up ON
the high-water mark Of prosperity
for q little while and then comes
the low tide with nothing left but
the stencil Of an unworthy life.
You SEQ these octopus women
every day.
No matter what they have, they
are always reaching out for some
thing else. Their selfish, enviOus,
dissatisfied dispositions discolor the
very atmosphere around them like
the inlSy fluid . real octopus emits
TO hide himself In the water.
They would sacrifice their own
mothers or children. No matter
how beautiful may be tho scales Of
their raimcnt. they count for moth
Ing In the scales Of Justice!
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
MARRIAGES.

soRNBERGER::ARRINGTo T.. 81.
R minds S NJ" ana Mary T.. 70. The
KRAUsE-MooRE-spstt C. IS. Rich
mond, Va, and Willie s., "a
Scotland Neck. N. C. The Rev. John
r II; yeffries
Adelaide. Is. The Rev. N. NJ DeCarIo.
STRAUT -MARsHALI-R NJ, 81.
Boston va, and Maize j.. Is. The Rev.
CHIRICHELLA-NELLo D., 70.
and Mary ~. rs. The Rev. N. N. De-
%HITEHEAp-BARRow-L.roy NJ, u,
Arlington, Va, md Marie e., 10, Atlantic
City, n; J. The Rec. r. e. Harter.
swECKER-A LGER.samuei J. rs. Ciar-
Va; The Rev. N. Loo rlppey.
bEYLoR- HINCREY-David r., %, and
Anna c. II; Cherrydale, Va. The Rev.
BRUCE-HICKS-wilii B., so, and Eta
H. 80. both Of Delos. Va. The Rev. II.
HARDs-HALL-Joseph B.. ~ and
Dorothy L. ~. The Rev. =. N. Berger
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
;:'YOUTHSIN Love .
/ !. WITH SAME GIRL
commit SUICIDE
! One. Attacks Young Woman Be-
fore Eating Strychnine'
E Spread on Bread.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Jan. IL
Simon and Frank Delsemme, brothers,
committed suicide here yesterday
! after the former had inflicted wounds
upon Marie Theresa earlier, a four
teen.year-old French girl. from which
the Cook Hospital here.
Simon and Frank, who were both IN
love with the girl. quarreled over her
at their home Sunday night. AS q
result of the quarrel. SIMON drove
his brother from the house, forcing
him to sleep in a stable. ~
Threatened to XIII Her.
Simon called again upon Miss
earlier yesterday and, in jealous
rage, threatened to kill her with q
Ratchet. Miss Carriers ten-year-old
ester, Alphonsa, heard the threat and
quietly hid the Ratchet. Simon then
grabbed a meat saw and attacked his
sweetheart with 1t. ~
She fell to the floor, unconscious.
Simon then spread some strychnine
On slice Of bread and ate 1t and be-
san to attack the child. Alphonsa,
but the effects of the poison overcame
Him and he died before he could in
lict any injuries upon the child.
Frank Delsemme Enters.
Z. The little girl fingered in the room
where the dead man and her sup
'posedly dead sister lay. whimpering,
until Frank Delsemme came In. He
t6ok M. ss earlier in his arms and
called to her, but she made no re-
Spouse and he told the little sister
that she was dead and laid her on
q bed.
!. Frank then made some effort to
wipe UP the blood on the floor and
Btraighten up the room. While he
was at work In the room, he re-
marked chat he supposed the double
crime would be laid to him, and then
he seized pistol, threw himself
across The body of his sweetheart, and
fired a bullet through his brain, dying
Utmost instantly.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
MRS. JULIA c. DISMER.

Mrs. Julia c. Dismer died sudden
ly Saturday evening Of heart disease
at her home, 4406 Fourteenth street
northwest. She was the widow Of
the late. Charles H. d smer and
mother of Gustave r.. Kraemer, of
tho firm Of Kraemer & Duehl.ng.
She is also survived by a brother,
Rudolph G. Giesler. Of The Wash ng-
ton Times, and by two sisters, Mrs,
Henry F. Dismer and Mrs. Augusta
NJ. Cole. all of this city.
Mrs. Tismer was known through
cut Washington for her char. table
work and hundreds Of those she has
befrIended visited the home yesterday
and today to lay last tribute to
her memory
Members Of the Ruth Chapter Of
the Order Of the Eastern Star, Of
VIII ch she was q member, will con.
duct the funeral services, which will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family residence. Interment
will be In Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM e. HARVEY

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
william e. Harvey, former head Of
the District Militia, who died FRI
day night at the Washington San
itarium, will be held at o'clock
this afternoon at st. Stephens Episco,
pal Church. Burial will be In Airing
ton Cemetery.
Brigadier General Harvey was COM
missioned in the National Army, Au.
gust s., 1917, after having been In
Federal service since June 30, 1915.
At Hattiesburg. Mss. while in com
mand Of the First provisional brig.
ade troops. he developed high blood
pressure, vas discharged and re.
turned to. Washington. +
yHs was then named brigad!er gen
ersi Of the District National Guard
but ten days later, at his own re-
quest, he was placed on the retired
list.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
V|CT|MOF LOST
MEMORY FOUND
IN ALEXANDRIA
Man Unable to Recall Name or
Home Walks Into Police
Station.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Jan. ia
man % under invest. cation at the
Alexandria Hospital suffer ne from
complete loss Of memory. He walked
into police headquarters yesterday
afternoon and told Sergeant w In
ron that he found himself walking
down King street.
The man is five feet seven inches
tall and weighs $50 pounds. He wore
dark brown suit and a brown over
coat. The oyercoat contains the name
Of "McGregor. Newark, N. j.. on the
inside of the collar.
When questioned at the hospital by
DR.. 8. b. Moore the man talked ra.
tional on all subjects, but was unable
TO remember anything In connection
with himself which might lead to his
identity. "
DIR. Moore found a slight depression
on top Of the mans head which he
stated might have been caused by
shrapnel.
The police have communicated
with Walter Reed Hospital. as they
think that the man might have wan.
cered from that institution.
The Alexandria Sunday School As
ISOLATION held their annual confer
ence in the Methodist Episcopal
Church South yesterday. An address
was delivered by T. C. Diggs. general
secretary Of the Sunday School Asso-
| citation.
Charles William Thomas has
bought, from william L. Allen, a house
and lot on the east side of Henry
street between Cameron and Queen
streets.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Jennie M. Richards.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Richards, of this city, to Richard Jo-
| seph Dwyer, formerly Of Leesburg,
Va, but now of Washington. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
l.. r. Kelly at the. rectory Of st. Mary's
Church last Saturday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Marie
Kremer will be held from st. Rita 8
Church at Mount Ida tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock. The funeral serv.
ices will be conducted by the Rev. L.
F. Kelly. of this city. Burial will be
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
At the Young Peoples building this
evening DIR. Milton w. Brown will de-
liver an address. taking for his sub
ject Putting the Edge In Education"
DIR. Brown has been q lecturer on the
Chautauqua platform.
Mrs. Polly Graham Latane has
bought from John M. johnson and
wife their residence on Prince street
adjoining the city postoffice.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
PASTOR RISKS LIFE TO
SAVE BIBLE FROM FIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Rev. F.
A. Schofield, pastor of the First Re-
formed Church, Long Island City, risk
ed his life and saved from flames a
large Bible on the pulpit he has used
in his three years Of service.
While fire ragged in the church the
pastor dashed through a barrier Of
flames between the front door and the
pulpit, rescued the book and escaped
without serious injury.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
BIRTHS.

WHITE-Lloyd A. and Francis L., boy.
RIGGLES-William I. and Madeline, boy.
aLt SE e; ana Anna E.. boy.
GiNGELL-ReginaId J. and Eiisabeth L..
boy. 49,
BEXERLEY-Biand and Mary w, sirl
AM,hENCE-samuel C. and Dorothy A.,
ALLEN-Lawrcnce II. and Ethel, boy.
ELEET-Charles 8. and Mabel, boy.
CLARk-John and Rosetta, boy
PURDY-James H. and Berthe rirl
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
DEATHS.

HowELL-Thomas j., 80 yrs, 1904 Crit
tenden st. NV.
UARRINGToN-Mary c., 81 yrs. Prov.
Hospl.
AUTH-Bertha, 4s yrs, 4o5 sth st. NV
DEIsTE-Elizabeth K. 50 yrs. 651 Morton
st. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
"Paoas Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and Enuffling! A
dose Of .Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens ciogged-up
nostrfls and air passages Of head:
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Puts Crepe on Door; Kills Self.

MALONE, N. Y, Jan. 17.-Allen
Merritt, forty-five, a farmer living at
Crooks Corners, near here. hung a
crepe on the door of his house yester-
day, re-entered, and committed suicide
by hanging.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
: Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

morning, and you will feel splendid.
They work while you sleep" Cas-
carets never stir you up or grippe
like Salts, Pills, Calomel or Oil, and
they cost only ten cents a box. Chill
dren love Cascarets too.--Advertise-
ment