davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
Beauty Culture)

Keep a little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths APP
bear make a paste with some OF the
powder and little water. then
kpread over hairy surface. After
3 or 3 minutes rub off. wash the
kkin and 1t will be entirely free
from hair or blemish This simple
Treatment is unfailing, but care
should be exercised to be sure and
get genuine delatone, otherwise you
may be disappointed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

a weakness ana NJ
times was obliged
to stay off myfeet.
j doctored with
our family physi-
clan and he finally
said he could not
un der stand my
case, 30 I decided
to try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
After ! had taken
the first bottle I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
SOUTHEAST.

sOuTUEAsr.
u.rrx K.t. I,as Good Hama nd.
w. PfoehI, roo 9th ut.
l. " Cro.. r.t and a al.
-.
Great A. = r. Tea Co.. 1873 ID 9"
Get p T.. c.. is.o Penn
Great A. . P. Tea Go. 100 iith st.
Great A. . r. Tea 20 Eos un 81
C,.a; = w. ~"
O.. a n n. 400 sth a
- r,,u,,- ,.,. N,.h.,. .x.
@"
hnsco.
M. Meska. III Summer 1T.
Mr.. Emma Josepb. col lAth ct.
:. $500
M. HAS, GOV ST $500
Great A. 4 p. Tea Co.. see 18th Ut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
NOKTMwEsT.


l.. Levy. a1sl sth st.
ID. Blocker. 13S5 w IT.
3. A. Fayorah. so1 II 81.
q. n. Ferguson. a7s7 Dumbarten
A. =. Arpsff, 500 p q.
Mra, r. Cook. SS1B O ct.
r. =. Lsrch. , ls,s , = q:
Arcade Fruit c., Arcade Mkt.
j. A. Kunle, ITO Convention Han
J. H.rrod. 1919 I e.
y Mr.; : NJ S;. Wa. io ~ al : 3: e.
/. ALEX, ass GeorEia ave.
j. c. Sellers. s7sS George ave.
J, c. walsh, 1901 Oeorxia ave.
g; Lsnd:m.n. In In s sSd 9 g SITS.
M. seferian. s8S u ct.
A. Ba.dekian. 1918 IIth St;
Karl a. HoienherE, 1889 18th Il,
l.. Dorwin. Silt Mt. Pleasant ct.
r. II. jackson; 1901 s..
r r::s 4 Tee f: Co., Co., i:: :s , isss 3:
Great A. : Z. Is: Co.. SIS n ::
Crest A. . r. Tea Co. w. 9. Mt.
ore. s''s 4. = p. Te. Co.. Arc.d.
Great 4. = p. r.. Co. 1850 sra ...
Great A. 4 p. Tea Co.. ao01 1st st.
Great A. . p. Tea Co., 1914 Wis
or sss'. 4, .Ss'ir. r.. Co.. ,rn Penn
orc.t a. . r. Tee Co.. ssss N 81.
Great 4. I r. Te. Co. isi. Penn
ers.. 4. :ETrs: F.: c. e: Y gg;s = 3: &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
her AILMENTS
| ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
y; etable Compound
to your druggist
Stops Pai,s Instantly

Lake, Michigan. -"Aboutone year
20 / suffered with irregularities and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
SOUTHWEST.

ID. Trimarchi. 4s1 LIST Ut.
w. c. Farr, sol LIST st.
l.. Abelman. col LIST rt.
Sam Arixin. 1926 AZ ~.
Southwestern Drug Co.. 5S5 Snd %.
A. j. Moore, 701 q st.
johnson, Pharmacy, coo Srd st.
A. Deskin, les End at.
Louis Brooke, 600 9Th 1t.
J. Wlnkler. 18th and U sts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Here are the grocers who have
the big Rabbits Sale!
NORTHWEST.

NORTHwEST.
Henry Kaufman. 1900 10th 81. -.
Harry Schweitz. 2155 p st.
c. Pinckney, 5000 18th st.
T.. Barnes. So57 VI St.
Jacob kessler, 1900 18th 1t.
shuman Bros. $50 M 81.
Washington supply Market. $50 La.
Harry rs r,nter. 7.. 9Th Sc.
r. Gittleson. 1880 s1st St.
j. Potts. 1000 Goth st.
A. sherman, 400 eth st.
Philip Okum. 1889 10th st.
&. Berman, 9s3 2Sth st.
X. Thompson. 1898 soth st.
j. Burke, 1871 aIst st. -.
A. Kaufman, 242s I st.
j. Miller. aee4 II st.
A. q. Schmidt. 44s4 Ga. Ave.
r. Minkin, 1891 LIST st.
g. Beman, 1901 p st.
II. Amin, zoe Az St.
VIM. w. DAILY, Center Market.
j. Luria, 1870 5th vt.
N. Butkowsky, 1853 18th st; y. W.
t ilp T,nn.tt tif ss,s s s.; n . ".
Il. W. Fisher ! SON. Wise. and N
j. II. Purdy. 6ae eend 1t.
J. w. Harmon. 1901 8 st.
W. r. Burns. ssth and r sta.
jos. II, Lee. S205 NJ ct.
NJ. Sacks, 323S NJ at.
Geo. Doonis, 1889 U at.
l.. Jeweler, 2336 GeorEia ave.
r. Il. Altemus. f744 l4th at.
j. Cunningham. 2OSO Vermont aW.
p, X. Chaconas, 600 Louisiana ave.
n. w. Burchell, 1928 r ct.
9. Kann Sons 4 Co.. Penn. ave. and
JnS. W. M.xruder. Conn. ave.. and
q. r. smoot. 5000 X At.
A. Rupert. 1900 18th Ut.
A. Gaiblcms, 1850 Georgia ave.
Mrs. A. Il. Mcdonald, 104s WILSON,
r.. w. Thompson, 1898 soth ct.
sam Line, 1877 a5th at.
Samuel Abrams, 1898 ". j. ave.
stearn q Fawsett. 1851. Wisconsin
d. Oppenheimer, sos 9th ct.
Power Kearney Co., ia 18th ct.
Geo. j. Motter, FOOT Ist ut.
JAS. d. Russell. eos Convention Hall
II. c. Smith. e447 M st.
Alex Litsis, eos III ut.
Jno. Sheahln, 18th and III at.
L. KI,vitslty. 11Os 18th Ut.
Isaac Gossln, 3Se2 18th at.
l.. Epstine. 11A0 Florida ave.
New Homo Market, 4515 Wisconsin
Jos. shankman. 1900 9Th 1t.
Kings Palace. $40 III. st. N. w. y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Adelphi Theater,
On Broadway. Sold
By Sugar Man
J. AdoIph MolIcnhauer Dis
poses of Property With
Store Building at the
Corner of 80th Street

The Ade'phi@ Thcater and adjoining
store building at the southwest corner
Of Broadway and Eighty-ninth Street,
which he acquired four years ago from
Klein & Jackson in trade, have been
sold by !. Adolph Matchmaker. prom
lnently identified with sugar interest g
Ihc property has been purchased by
the newly formed 2409 Broadway Cor
poration, organized recently by Morri-
son Schiff, attorneys. The property
fronts 10O.S feet on Broadway and 1872
feet on Eightv-nnth Street and the
thGatcr is under lease for term Of
Thc property was originally leased
from the CruikshAnk family for TWEEN
ty-onc years by Klein < Jackson. with
an option to purchase, which was ex-
ercisod, and they resold the premises
to the Oceanic Investing Company, TAX
ing back a lease on the ground on a
net rental time. They then improved
the plot with the theater and business
building, subleasing the business build
Ing TO one tenant at net rental. and
the thcatcr to Springer & Hamburger
also or a net lease. In November
1916, Klein & jackson purchased the
fec of the promises from the Oceanic
Investing Company in an exchange for
East torty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Flats Housing Many Families
Pass to New Landlord.

The Mcister Builders. Inc. sold the
two hvc-story apartment at 1912. 1874
and 1875 Stebbins Avenue, 5Oxl00x13O
each accommodating fifty families, to
the Chalmers Realty Corporation
Ascher Strauss was the broker.
Armstrong Bros. sold for Wilbur
Wright, builder, the story apart
mcnt ut the southeast corner OF
Marion Avenue and l94th Street, known
as 394 East l94th Street.
The 5. l.. Aronds Company sold FOR
tho Schlll Construction Company 206O
Mapcs Avenue, five story fiat, 66xl45
and rcsold for Fannie Bilsky 1887 Brv-
ant Avenue, fve-story apartment
40x100
Edward Polak sold for Andrew
Schlenof to Mrs. Goldman 642 East
lSofh Street, a hvc-story apartment
4ox1OO, and for Patrick Daunt to ~
Adel ovitz 1434 Nysc Avenue, a two
family house, 25Xl00
The Grand Avenue Building Corpo-
ration sold to NJ. Edison the two family
stucco house with garage at 2ll7
Grand Avenue. 3Ox1OO. through Grudin
q SaWltch. The same brokers sold for
Mr Shcrmcr to Mary +. Kosakovc
1850 Topping Avenue, two family
brick house with garage, 25x10O.
The Hudson p Rose Company pur-
chased from Herman Archer the three
family house at 1898 Bathgate Avenue
l6.SXS5.3
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Real Estate News
100000 in Loans
Mostly y for New Homes

me Metropolitan Life Insurance
company has authorized loans Of about
so'ooo.ooo on bond and mortgage. or
this about s2-5o,ooO is for hous;,c
Loans amounting to sl.7so 900 were
made on 100 dwellings and sixtv- v-c;gbt
apartments in This city. to provide fo,,
sos families. '0'
Among these loans sixty-oirht u.r.
IN Astoria. Queens County. Thev wore
for three-story. six family houses ,o
accommodate 40S families. tho loans
amounting to 1882 600 In the Manic.
ton section of Brooklyn there wore
autnorized thirty-five loans of e. zoo
each sac and two of $4,000, amounting 10
sz's'ooo. They arc to assist in nronc.
ing semi detached, two-family br;c.
dwellings. each containing six and
seven rooms.
housing loans outside of oraa,or
New York numbered 1872 dwellinrs and
fourteen apartment houses. Ia sccom-
modate "69 families; $3.50 900 was
loaned on business buildings in Ohio
Alabama, Virginia., Tcnnessoc and
Georgia, and over So 500 600 was Ioancd
on farms in the South and West over
Sl;ooo,oo0 Of which was in Iowa. thc
balance being in Missouri. Illinois.
Georgia and Nebraska.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Bronx Store Buildings Sold

Calm G. Calm sold to Emanuel Rein
heimer 294o Third Avenue, five-story
business building, 25x10O, which they
recently acquired. Part of the consid
Grafton was one-story BUSINESS build
ing at 2765 " Webster Avenue, 25x121. J.
Clarence Davis was tho broker.
Patrick kiernan purchased from Jo-
seph Sager through Emanuel Simon,
the one-story store building at 24O5 to
24l9 Grand Concoursc, 175XSO
The plot. 50xl20. on the south side
OF Bedford Park Boulevard about 1874
feet east of Jerome Avenue. was sold
by the Sonnenborn Company fof Kate
Gaskell.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Telephone Go. Prepares for
4 Great Bronx Borough

Ground has been brckcu for an add
ton to the New York Telephone Com
rarY's building at lt06 Hoe Avenue.
which. when completed ,Svill make this
a seven story building Of consldcrab bly,
larger dimensions than the present
threc-story building. The addition will
b OF limestone and brick construction
aug will cost $3.50, 900. Enlargement ef
tho building is designed to care for
f'ture telephone requirements in this
section Of the Bronx. and the increased
SPACE viii permit the establishment of
two new central Offices within the next
few yeats.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
George II. Jones Purchases
Another Home i'm Pelham

Prince & Ripley sold for George
Kramer residence on a large plot in
the Pclhamwood section of Pelham to
George II. Jones, residept Of Pelham
Heights. The property was held at
$4,000. Mr.. Jones recently sold his
residence in Pelham Heights. through
the same brokers, to Joseph Coyle.
George Howe sold for the Larchmon.
Gardens Company the Colonial clap.
board residence on Harmon Drive
Larchmont Gardens. Larchmont, to
ibenjamin J. jerks, of this city The
buyer, associated with the New York
telephone Company, will occupy the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Fred'k Brown
Sells l2-Storv
25tll St. Loft
Operator Now inNewor,eans %:!
Completes Deal by Wire
for Property; New Corpo-
ration Buys in 3lst Street

NJ. tvelve-story business building at
,st 20 l55 West Twenty y-hfth Street,
"a .xasq. between Sixth and Seventh
.-onues. has been sold by Frederick
nroun to q client of George A. Chivvis.
r.o deal for tho property was COM
nleted h. wire from New Orleans and
=; paso. IS Mr. Brown is now on a
lection tour Q; The country. Mr..
gropn takes ir part payment the 2>a =
s.o,v private dwelling at 2214 Cniver-
s..v Avenue. 45xl15, extending through
- Aoucduct Avenue. and held free and
sSear' also tho fivostory apartment
,o~ss A. 70s west End Avenue. 2ox10O.
~ S Brown bought tho Twcnty-ffth
s.ree. loft building recently. from Vic
sen & Cold stein.
The six-story building with stores a.
"a West Thirty-frst street, 25.1xS0, be =
<geen Fifth and SlNth avenues, has
heen sold by Louis /. Seaman TO the
segiv formed is West Thirty-frst
Stree. Corporation. with Il. Hoffman,
Naftus and II. Nsmnl ss directors
Ernest Plath sold to Bernhard Flynn
tho fve-story building at 2S3 BoNcry.
o7ox7O.l. adjoining the northeast cor
rer Of Houston Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Lucille, in West l44th ST..
Figures i'll Two Deals
Apartment Bought Immediate.
ly Resold at a Profit to
New Company

iHc s'N-story elevator apartments
house known as the Lucille. at SAG
west 1A4th Street. S7.6x99ll. has bccst.
SOLD by client of Paul L. Gettincor TO
ABRAHAM Crosncy. who reports resell
ing the property to the newly formed
biatsil Realty Company. renrcsenting
cI'ents OF mis-. and having for directors
NJ. Blatt and D. & NJ Silvcrman. The
property was held at 100000.
freldus 4 Steinbcrg sold d32 West
tllty-'hlrd Street, iive-story fat. COX
doo. to Albert Hyman. The house at
7os West lo9th Street. recently re
ported sold by the same dealers. was
bought by Gertrude A. Schum. Frej-
aus q Steinberg arc the buyers of the
SIX story house at 22O and 222 West
Thirteenth Street, sold recently.
INC four story tenement, with stores,
at 5S Second Avenue. and the adioin
ing si%-story house. with stores. at 60
and 62, have been sold. after an owner
snip of twenty-five years. by Harry
flschcl, the builder. who erected the
houses. The former stands on lot olx
100 and the larger house on plot 41lx
ION irregular. The new owner is the
90 Second Avenue Corporation, now
being formed.
A. n. Levy sold for BENJAMIN Win
tors to client Of |. Withind the three
SIX story houses at 1898 to 1898 Am
stcrdan Avenue, lOix1O6. Nccotia-
uons arc pending for a resale.
Joseph Nasanowitz rcsold for Fred
orlch Schwartz to Dora Jacobs and
others so East 1l5th Street, five
story nat, 27xl0O. The new owners
viii remodel the building. This is the
th'rd sale of tho property by the Same
broker within two weeks.
INC Reliant Leasing Company rcsold
10 Abra ham }. and Sander Smith the
i've story apartment at SIS West 157th
Street. 5ON'OO.
FRITZ Docrrhocfer sold to Henry Op-
p'nhoAmcr the four-story Nat al | 20
East E,iChticth Strcot .,o,'ioon
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
NatansOn to Erect Tall
Flat in Central Section
Purchases Plot at Lexington
Ave. and 10th St. for IL.
Story Anartmcns

William A. White e. Sons sold for
Hoggsen Brothers the vacant plot. 40x
80. nt the southwest corner Of Lexing-
ton Avenue and Fortieth Street to Max
Natanson. who will erect an eleven
story apartment, to contain small
suites. with accommodations on the
hrst hoor for doctors. The property
was held at $3.50 900.
me location, within two blocks OF
the Grand Central Station and Pershino
Square, makes an accessible residential
site. similar improvement in this
district is the fourteen story apart.
ment now nearing completion at the
northeast corner Of Thirty-ci1ht th
street and Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Old Nes, l22d st. Holding
Sold To Be Jmproycel

Joseph &. Abramson purchased from
Harry ). Luce. president Of the Ackcr,
Me- Merrali 4 Condit Company the plot
126x90. owned by him for over twentv
years, on tho west side of Broadway.
800 feet north Of l22d Street. Tho
property is assessed at 500. 600. and
was purchased for $40 600, subject to
a first mortgage Of $4,000 The plot
VIII be Immediately improved with a
o,stcry store building from plans by
Louis Alien Ahramson At an estimated
cost Of $4,000 J. +. Senior was the
broker. '''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Mrs. Sidney Drew Rents Smile,

Worthington Whltehousc, Inc, rent
ed for Mrs. Sidney Drew her apartmc Mt
at East Forty-eighth Street, furn-
isfcd. to !. G. McKecvcr: also another
apartment belonging to Mrs. Drew at
o5 West Fifty third Street to Gcofrey
MIllar. The same brokers also rented
;tc following furnished apartments:
Al 10 East Fifty-fourth Street to
william A. kimbel, =: lG East Forty
nil IN street to William A. Drayton
Ind at al6 Madison Avenue to Carl
BuDDCV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
12-Ssory Office Building
For 5ist ST. to Cost S7OO. 600

Plans have been filed by the
Bethlehem Engineering Company, ar
chitects, for Improving the block front
on the south side of lifty-trst Street,
between Broadway and Seventh Ave.
nue, l5211x40.1Ox56.2 with twelve
story Office building with stores. n.
Lyon and Cora l.. Canning are named
IS the owners of record. The improve
ment is estimated to cost 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
81, ,25O,0OO Loaned
On Madison Ave. Building

A mortgage loan of S2,25o,oo0 on the
blggett-W Winchester Ley Realty Corpo-
ration's building at tho northeast cor
ner Of Madison Avenue and Forty-sec-
ono Street and extending through to
forty- third Street has been undcrwrit-
ten by r. W. Chapman & Co., Inc, Of
New York and Chicago, through the
realty corporation bv Harold l. Lewis
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Edison Go. Awards Contract
For Sub-StaiiOn in Yonkcr,

The New York Edison Company has
awarded the contract for constructing
new sub station at Yonkers. ACCORDING
to Browns Letters, Inc. construction
reports. The building will be erected
on Columbus Avenue and will be of
reinforced concrete construction. to
cost approximately $500 900. Plans and
specifications were prepared by Will
nam Whitehill and the contract for
the general construction has been
awarded to the North Field Construc-
tiOn CCmparv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
builders Sci! Ons.Siorv
building or Amsterdam Ave

he neN.ly completed onc-story
s.O'e Snd storage building, i24N99.10,
a. me northeas+ corner of Amsterdam
o'enue snc j55th Street, has been sold
~ =; me "ailens Contracting Company,
sSs builder, to the Sanford Holding
1oUlp0rauon, having for directors
sslaes ssd j., J.. Lsntelme, Murray i. Gilman
nu ;a". .iiilan NJ. Fox. Il was sold sub
's'' 70 mortgages for Sl34,5o0.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Joseph T.. Abramson Acquires
Garages in Park Ave. Scction

Joseph G.. Abramson. purchased from
the Mlnot Realty Corporation. 1870 and
IA East Seventy-hfth Street, between
Park and Lexington avenues, two two.
story garages. s6N102.2. Tho purchase
carries immediate possession.
From Mrs. Marie L. Gunthcr. Mr..
Abramson bought tho four-story dwell
ing with fourstory extension at IS
East Fifty-hfth Street, 18xlO2.2.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Invest in BROOKLYN Realty

Friday & Lehman sold 9s4 Decatur
Street, a threefamly fathouse, for
Frank Byrnc; 71S Chauncey Street,
two-family dwelling, for the estate of
David S Smith, and 40 McDonouRh
Street, a tlNree-family hathouse, for
Mrs. Ray Wison.
A. J. Murphy sold for T.. Fiorendi to
X. Edigio the twostory dwelling on the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
corporation Sells New Office
Building in Pine Street

ne ares + Noyo7 Company sold to
NJ NJ, NaSeoIer-Chatheld Shellac Com
s. Sa.!' Inc, Cedar Street. a new five
er,ns once building, COMO. The prop
p.s. IS located between William and
nsr, 'i streets and viii be occupied in
,rs' sSs oy the buying company. The sell
casera "era the Takamine Commercial
At 0'sp.ufstion. s.n ration. The property was held
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Sales of Dwelling Houacs

Alice Brady bought 6om Francis W.
" llcox, executor, the f6ur-story dwell
ing at 1850 Lexington Avenue.
Harry a. Hannigan bought from
Harvey Hurst, the three story dwelling
at 1877 West Eighty seventh Street.
Matte Mckee sold to Marguott
Herczeg, the four story dwelling at 2S
West Tenth Street, 18.5x923.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Buy at Jackson Hcirl,ts

An apartment at 105 Twenty third
Street, Jackson Heights, has been pur-
chased by Raymond !. Basanta, auditor
fol the Anglo Mexican Petroleum Com
panN. A. l.. Johnsrud electrical enri-
neer with the Western Electric Com
pany, has purchased an apartment at
l44 Twcnty-iirss Street, Jackson
Inicht
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Manhattan Broker Purchases
Home in Scars1l,Ic

Prince & Ripley sold the property Of
James :. Barron on Edgcmont Road,
Scarsdale. The property consists of an
acre and an English brick house. The
purchaser Is real estate broker Of
TINS CITY, who intends to occupy the
property, which was held at $65. 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

south side of Forty-fourth Street. 44O
teet west Of Twelfth Avenue, and for
Joseph E. Frasconi to G. B. Bcnvenuto
the two-story dwelling at 1900 Elcv-
enth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Corporation Acquires Building
In 29th St. Near Broadway

The 10 West Twenty ninth Street
Corporation, with X. Hoffman, H. Maj.
tus and r. Haberman as directors.
purchased the four story building.
with stores, 23x98.9, at Is West
twenty ninth Street, adjoining the
northeast corner Of Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
=" Fay s35O,0OO for Fifth
venue Space for Resia,,ran,

s,,, n w. "a. hirsch & Go. leased the store
rae easement t' at $0a and 81 Fifth Ave
80, 80 g, pfubln's Restaurant Corpora
ogd 81 an approximate rental Of $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Pavnc Estate Sells Three
Homes on Lexington Ave.

The Hudson p. Rose Company pur-
chased from the Payne estate the three
dwellings at 215o to 2l54 Lexington
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
"en's Home in Glen Cove

Ter, 9 Nichois ssated for Mrs. Al.
a. b.!fy nsr ~esidenle IN Glen
-. e.. N'e"'oa!a f. Mcllwaine IT,, Of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Bronx

uNrURNIsrED APARTMENTS TO LET
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-30
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried cardui.-Says "Result
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-'My hack was 20
weak could hardly stand up, and |
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
d. v. Williams, wife OF well-known
farmer ON Route 6, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having to
go. to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardui. my husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting 1t for me.
II saw after taking some Cardui
!. :. that / was improving. The result
was surprising. | felt like different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
l did not rest well at night, was SO
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. I was in
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for it"
Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
Since II has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.SS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-30
COMMITTEE.
Judge Davis Shows How Ship Bonus
Will Rob the People.

One of the strongest speeches
against the proposed bonus to ship
owners known as the Ship Subsidy
bill was recently made by Represen-
tative Ewin L. Davis, Of Tennessee,
who has made a special study of that
subject.
Judge Davis argument against the
proposed ship subsidy may be sum-
med up as follows:
"The Ship Subsidy act will cost
$750,000,000 in subsidies and aids
within the next ten years in addition
to the loss on the sale of merchant
ships and $125,000,000 to recondition
tho vessels.
"The estimated returns from the
sale of the ships, which cost $3,000,-
100000, will be about 100000 900,
the people sustaining a loss by defa-
ton of S2,800,000.
ut is contemplated that the com
panies which purchased the ships will
capitalize them largely irt excess of
their cost to them and sell the stock
and bonds to the American people.
The bill provides for the elimina-
ton of the Army and Navy transports
so as to require our troops, munitions
and supplies to be carried in private
ly owned vessels without distinction in
time Of war, giving to the ship owner
about $4,000 per annum in the Pa
cific alone, $5.000,000 of which would
be net profit.
"The Ship Subsidy bill is so drafted
as to strip Congress of the power of
legislation and of appropriation, and
to usurp powers now exercised by the
President and members Of his Cabi-
net"
These are but few of the main
points covered in Judge Davis power
full argument against the bill.