davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Buckley's Team Wins.

Ed Buckley. former Central High
tootoal cantain. took "a leading
part in yesterdays Penn State-Pitts-
oursh freshman football game at
Pittsourgh. which the Nittany
youngsters won by a 20-to-O score.
with victory over Dartmouth
yearlinss, last years champions. al
ready tucked away to their credit.
Penn State is bound to capture one
football title .his fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

3 aAs Oo77z177zf
z @8g0 05d7777 Rice

rate passers we ever saw-in fact.
the leading Triple Threat star of
the modern game.
Ara Then-T. Trsxton Hare.
who 10 there to outrank T.
Truxton Hare, OF Pennsylvania, as
an ail-round football starY' asks
Burr chamberiin. one OF Yale's for
mer stalwarts.
Hare was a great defensive
linsman. a great defensive star
backing up the line. Q star around
gamer carrying the ball and q won
derful kicker. And I am pretty
sure that all of one season he gave
the signals and directed the team.
Then there is Bert waters. of Har-
ward. who played half. guard and
tackle and made All-American at
two Of these positions. Others
worthy OF mention are Neil Snow,
w. w. Heffeinnger. Foster sanford,
z. H. Coy ana Kennedy, the big
Chicago quarterback"
Hare was not only a great ALL
round star. Twenty-Five or more
years have passed and so far no one
has ever supplanted Hare and Hef-
felfinger as the two greatest guards
football has ever known. Even
with the great growth Of the game.
there are no such active giants in
any line today.
Some enterprisine Snowman should
put on a long distance forward
passing contest between Brick"
Muller, OF California. and Red"
Roberts. of Centre. Muller's long
est pass has been measured at sew
enty-fve yards. Charlie Moran says
Roberts has passed the ball over
eighty. In either case the end re-
ceiving the pass ordinarily would
have to be equipped with a motor
cyle.
Youth and the athlete seem TO
walk together. A few days ago we
ran into Herman Suter, who over
twenty-five years ago ran ninety
yards for Princeton, against Har-
ward, In one of the most sensational
plays OF the era Yet the Tiger star
looks as IL he graduated last fall, so
lightly has time dealt with his gen.
eral appearance.
Princeton has used more than one
long run to beat Harvard. Gilroy no
later than last fall romping seventy
or more yards Just as the Crimson
flag was about to be hoisted over
the. field. So Harvard on this COM
ing Saturday is taking nothing at
all for granted. with Princeton on
the opposite side of the passionate
debate.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Kern Races in Yale Meet

Willis Kern. crack sprinter and
shot putter OF Central High School
track team for the past three sea-
sons. now a member OF the fresh
man track squad at Yale University.
showed well In his first start in fast
company. placing second in the 100
yard dash ard third in the ,e0-yard
dash in the snnual Yale interclass
meet. which was won by the fresh
men class.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
District Sectional sandlot Title
At Stake In Today's
Meeting.

Mohawk Indians and GeorEetown
A. c. gridders Will mix matters at
Union League Park this afternoon
At . o'clock IN what should prove
the most intsrefting football match
Of the day. The Indians. with .
record Of nine undefeated seasons
In back Of them are confident OF
turning back the Northwest eleven
On the other hand Coach Jack
HeEarty's charges win invade the
Northeast section determined 70
smirch the Mohawks' clean slate.
A record gathering Of fans is ex-
pected to witness today's match be-
TWEEN these rivals.
The officials will bss Referee.
Harmon bethany: umpire. Greer
&C. VI, and hesdfinesman. Hartis
Georgia Tech.D.
The Kanawhas will meet up with
a strong combination In the b. Ste
phens today on the Monument
grounds at o'clock. The Kanawhas
have not been scored on this season.
The Kanawha players are reduestse
to report for the game at o street
yard at 1880 sharp.
Knickerbockers and Seat Pleasant
will meet At the Knickf neld, Thir-
ty-seventh and Reservoir streets
northwest this afternoon at o'clock
Knick players will meet on the field
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
song Of the sportsmsn.

Song Of the Sportsman.
We only know life at its best
Who take the game a. Il may 70,
Whe face Fate and the Anal test
With .bsads up. to the closing blow,
VIVID rather charge on thar retreat.
And yst who hold the game too high
70 have It wrecked BY . defeat
OF ssvs II shsAswsd BY . sigh.
Our effort 10 10 give eur all.
In vsliant hope that we Will vii.
1ut IL. ~ chanos, We come to fall,
We hold no failure as . sin,
1uf rather. with Q stouter heart
That ssss no reason 10 dsspond,
We gather fo- another start
Against the day that waits beyond,
70 know the prise Is not cur creed;
Tor ve have fousd rewards win wait
somewhsre' sometime, above our, need.
% long ss We can face our fate
WITH unbow-d Rod. without q tear,
Resardless Of ne goal at stake,
win souls that have fc-gsttsr fear
And hearts that heaven couldn't break.
BATTLING" Sikh. in hi, way. has
done his bit for the human race. For
when the human race. In groups. be-
gins to get trifie chesty and pufYed
up II has only to look at Sikh and
think: This cove Is also a human
neinF. one of the entries in our civ.
ilization."
The Day Of Trials.
Football has been replete with big
days this fall since early October.
But on the Saturday Just ahead the
schedule swings into still keener
action. with ancient rivalries set
down for East. West and South.
In the East Harvard meets Prince
ton and the Army faces Notre Dame
Here alone are two Of the top en-
sagements OF the year, two Of the
classics.
And out West Minnesota faces
Iowa. while Chicago is at grips with
Ohio State. Georgia Tech faces
Georgetown In the South. while
Georgia and Virginia meet in an
other contest where tradition stalks
back for more than twenty years.
The argument as to the mos,
versatile OF all football players will
probably continue Indefinitely. We
have never seen any football yer.
satility to surpass that of Thorpe
and Gipp. Here are their auaIin.
cations:
Thorpe-Fine broken held run.
ner. strong line breaker, first-cIas,
kicker, punt. drop kick or plac.
kick. good at passing and receiv.
Ing a pass and unusually good upor
defensive play.
Gipp-Fine line breaker and
broken field runner fash tus,
off tackle. unusually fine kicker
and one of the longest. most accu-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Otto Miller Released.

NEW YORK. Nov. otto miller
veteran catcher Of the Brooklyn
club. has been Internationally re-
leased. sccor ling TO an announce
ment made by Charles r. Ebbets
today.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
GEORGETOWN A. c.-MOHAWKS
m BANNER GRID ATTRACTION
District Gridiron
Schedule for Today

ushavks 70. essrsstsv. A. O.. SO
xansvha Va. D. etsphsns.
nssssess i.i.,ssisss y. xsssSsi;s
Lezfnssss vs. Ysrk. A Q.
Nsvl,s 4. Q. ". cirsls A Q.
ozinsy a. Q. Va. LAnetss A o.
As1i.gssa 4 Q ~ essthsS A o
Msrcury a. Q. W. vfrrtnia A. Q.
nssmsr A. o. ". nsu rsst nAnneA
Yosemite A. o. ". fssgusis a. Q.
Marinef.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Jockey Albert Johnson Rides
Both Winners-Each
Get S41,025.

Ffrst Race-Comiaue. $3.50.
Third Race - Blossom Time,
a57.10.
Fourth Race-Galsntman, e46.40.
Fifth Raee-saiiy's Alley. $50.
Sixth Race-Emotion. s.
Seventh Race-Freexy sneezy,
S13.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Wilma scoring: Touchd0wns-Ar rnold.
Msphis. walp. Washington and Lee scoring
Thomas. Try for point after touchdown
-fenwick. Goal from plscement-Fenwick.
Keferee-Magoffin (Michiganl. Umpire
Cosgrove tCornell). Head linesman-TIar-
land Princetonl. Time Of periods-l5 min
utes Substitute: yirginia-walp for
Arnold
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
THIRD RACE.

scrstehed-SOel. Pettifogger Blossom
Time owned by Idle Hour Stock Farm and
trained by r. shannon. Two-dollar mu-
tuels paid-Blossom Time. STA. 2s. 10,
1850; Donges. 800. 1890; Little Celt.
1850
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
SECOND RACE.
Disqualified.

scrztched-Marylsnd Belle. Mayor House.
The Roll Call. King John. Pastoral Swain
owned by G. C. winfrey and trained by
owner. Two-dollar mutuels paid-Pastoral
Swain. 500. 3.s0. 2.oo; Slippery Elm. $50,
3.jO; Double Cross e.0O
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
FOURTH RACE

scrstched-Modo. Dream Of Allah. Gallant
man owned by the Greentree stable and
trained hy s. r. Harlan. Two-doIlar mu-
tnels paid-Galantman. 1910. "a so. 1870:
BiEhesrt. 1420. $40: Nose Dive. 2.T0
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Turover Wins Rapid Transit.

Turnover. District champion. finished
with high score In the Rapid Tran
sit Tourney held at the rooms OF
the Capital City Chess Club. win
ming all his games. Currier, q new
conner to the club ranks, was the
surprise OF the evening. finishing
second and losing only his game
with Turnover. The leaders scores
fnllow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
FIFTH RACE.

Scratched-Untidy. Pow Wow. Bright
Tomorrow. Miss Smith. yalador. saIly's Al
4 ley owned by Willis sharpe Kilmsr and
! trained by W. wayIand. Two-doIlar NH
| tuels paid-Sally's Alley. $40. so. $40:
| Martingsle. $50. $50; Ny Own. 30.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
RECORD TEIRONG JAMS HILLTOP
TO WITNESS TURF CLASSICS
Pirnlico Results
FIRsT RACE.

rIRsT RACE.
The Autumn Green Spring Valley
stee2lechase; 4-year-oids and upward; purse,
$500: two miles and one-quarter:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
By FRANK HARTIG.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. I.-one OF
the most representative throngs
THAT ever crowded the Pimlico track
witnessed the running of the Pim-
lico Futurity this afternoon.
Jockey Albert johnson. astride OF
Blossom Time, a rank outsider. won
the first division. and then repeated
In the second half of the turf's
richest stake for 2-year-olds with
Sally Alley.
Long before the busle sounded to
call the horses from the paddock for
the first race the stands were
crowded By the time the field pa
raded over the steeplechase line ev-
cry available foot of space of the
famous Hilltop track was jammed
by a crowd Of more than 10000 turf
followers from Baltimore. Washing
ton. Philadelphia. New York and
other cities.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Comique owned BY J. e. widener and
trained BY J. H. Lewis. Two-dolIar mutueis
paid-Comique. $50, 40. $40; HaliaviiI.
40. SO; Sea Tale. go.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

N view Of the fact that two prizes
were offered for the most brilliant
games played in the recent Masters
Tourney in New York. 1t was gen.
orally believed at the conclusion of
the tourney that one OF these should
go to Samuel Rzeschewski. The par
ticular game everyone had in mind
was his sensational victory over
Janowski. The latter at one stage
missed direct win and later. when
hard pressed. draw. Neverthe-
less. II was an encounter full of
excitement not often seen. The
score follows.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
SEVENTH RACE

Scratched-Mo0dy L0-d Herbert. Freely
SnrrZy owned by W. Durham and trained by
owner. Two-dOllaT muturls paid-5rrezy
Sneczy. 1900. 80. 40; TN High. 16 80.
9VI: HHOnec. 53D.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
SIXTH RACE.

Emotion owned by Robert L. Gerry and
trained by g. VI. Odnm. Two-doIlar mu-
tuels paid-Emotion. 500. 3.1O. 20; Fair
way. SO. $50: Comic Song. go
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
winners Get SiI.O25.

The value to the winner of each
division was s41.O25.
Eleven starters faced the barrier
in the second division. Those which
declined the issue were the Green
tree stables Untidy. W Il. Goes
Tow Wow. Bright Tomorrow, Of the
Idle Hour Stock Farms entry: w.
NJ. Jeffords' Miss Smith, and W. l..
Martins VaIadOr.
The opening event was the stee-
pIechase. which brought nine clever
fencers to the post. with the Harri-
son entry favOrite. 1t was a great
4race through the field. when the
fa= fell Nusty and Courteous went
out to make the running. They were
in front 10 the last turn of the field,
when Musty fell out of II and Smoot.
on HOUdiuI. moved up fast and
looked as If he would win. but at
this point SmoOt fell off. Comique.
stable mate Of Houdini. had been
running last. but when Byers saw
that HOudiui was out Of IL he
brought ComiTue up with a rush
and. going over the last jump in
front. won by length and a half.
with BaIlvilI second and Sea Tale
third.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Chess Ne.us and Comment
By w. MUTcHLER
By w. H. MUTCE

The Glass &C" tourney at the CC.C
c. got Off to an excellent start. with
Kalmback winning from Peterson,
Lane from letters and Hanson from
Bryant. Other class Journeys are
expected to have a successful start
In the near future.
Telephone Match Likely.
N. T whitaker. well known local
chess master. is endeavoring to
stage match by telephone between
the Mercantile Club. of Philadelphia.
and the Capital City Club. OF this
city. Each city Is expected to have
a team composed OF approximately
ten players chosen from the cities
best players. II Is at present plan
ned to hold the match the Saturday
before Thanksgiving. Whitaker.
Turnover. Fox and Sournin are pos
sible players from this city. with
Ruth. Sharp. Jackson and Palmer. OF
Philadelphia. probably participat-
ing.
The match will be the first i'm
portant intercity match held in this
city since 1920. when the C. c. c. c.
encountered the Manhattan Club. of
New York City. by telegraph, the
latter-named club winning by a
score of S to 2.
Rxesehewski vs.. BigIow.
The game appended is that Of
Rzeschewski VS.. Biglow. played in the
recent master tournament in New
York city:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Gov. Richie Present.

Among the well-knOwnS IN the
throng was Gov. Albert c. Ritchie.
Attorney General William II. Daugh-
erty and August Belmont, president
of the Jockey Club.
Kentucky triumphed in an over
whelminR manner when Blossom
time, with johnson riding. won the
first division of the Futurity for her
owner. E. r. Bradley. and Donges,
. another Kentucky one, finished a
length and a half behind her. Little
Celt was third half a length behind.
and beating How Fair length and
a half. To hackers of Blossom Time
to win the pari-mutuels paid $3.50
for each So card.
Behind the daughter of North Star
III and Vaila were such distinguish
ed ones as Dunlin, winner of the
rich Hopeful at Saratoga, and Cy-
clops. which accounted for both the
Oceanus Handicap and the Harts-
, dale. Neither of these was q con-
tender at any time.
Best Love. ridden by l.. Fator.
went away from the barrier with
Blossom Time and made the early
running. At the first turn Cyclops
passed Blossom Time for a short
distance. only to- be outrun by the
flly when johnson urged her. Turn
ing out Of the the backstretch. the
flly took command and swung into
the stretch ahead of Donges and
Little Celt, both of which came
with great courage E. Fator rode
Donges and F. weiner had the
mount on Little Celt.
Five scratches narrowed the field
for the FIRST division. to eleven
:. starters Those withdrawn were
r. b McLean's entry. consisting Of
Noel and Comixa: the Rancocas
STABLES Rigel; Robert L. Gerry's
william Tell. and Pettifogger. of
the Quincy Stable.
In the second division. Sally's
Alley repeated her victory in the
Belmont Park Futurity. johnson
took the Kilmer filly out in front
Immediately and opened a COM
manding lead of five lengths over
]. S. Cosden's Martingale. She was
never in danger and passed the
winning post a length in front OF
Martingale. which beat My Own a
length and a half. Rialto. of the
Greentree Stable. was fourth, beat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil
Remove Them With 0thine-
Double Strength

This preparation for the treat
ment of freckles is usually SO
successful in removing freekles
and giving a clear, beautiful com
plexion that it is sold under
guarantee to refund the money if
it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
a veil; get an ounce Of othine
and remove them. Even the first
few applications should show
wonderful improvement, some ot
the lighter freckles vanishing en-
tirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist Tor
the double strength othine; it is
this that is sold on the money
back guarantee taoty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Bride Elect
Is HOnOred
at Shower

A miscellaneous shower compli-
menting. Miss Gussie Solof, whose
wedding will be an event OF Sun
day, swIas given last night at the
residence Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Solof. The gifts brought
by the self invited guests were
lovely and various in nature. At
ter a very pleasant evening was
spent. refreshments were served.
The affair was surprise to the
bride-elect.
Those present were Miss Gussie
Solof, Miss Myrtle Wood, Mrs. A.
w. Buell., Mrs. j. A. Clark, Mrs.
L. Brown, Miss Fredia Young
Miss Birdie Hulsay, Miss Maybelle
Bronguccio, Miss Myrtle Kibbey,
Miss Gertrude Tucker, Miss G.
Zimerman, Miss Esther FRASER,
Miss Marie Verbick, Miss Marie
Shiman, Miss Ollie Hansen and
Mrs. Eugenia Harold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Of
City Attend
Exhibition

A program of special interest
which took a number of Salem
people to Eugene was the formal
opening and dedication of the
Murray Warner collection of Ori-
entail art on Monday at the Uni
yersity of Oregon. The collection
was presented to the University
of Oregon art museum by Mrs.
Gertrude Bass Warner The exer-
cises took place in the Woman's
building at 2:30.
Among those attending from
this city were Mrs. A. N. Bush,
Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs. w
p. Lord and Miss Elizabeth Lord.
DR.. P. L. Campbell, president
of University of Oregon, presided
at the program. Addresses were
made by Dr. Campbell and Judge
Charles H. Carey Mrs. George
Gerlinger, a member of the board
Of regents, formally accepted the
collection. A speech in behalf of
the students was made by Lyle
Bartholomew, of Salem, president
of the associated students. He as
sured Mrs. Warner that the stu
dents would gain information
and inspiration from the coIlec-
ton.
Among the many classes of sub
iectS which comprise the Warner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Student NURSES
WILL VISIT HERE

A group Of IL student nurses
from the University Of Oregon will
be In Salem today and tomorrow
and will visit all Of the state insti-
tutions. They are from class at
the university which is interested
in social work, and they are head
ed by Miss Elinora Thompson, reg
istered nurse, an instructor at the
Eugene school.
Mental hygiene is one of the
courses now featured at the Uni
verstiy Of Oregon and those inter
ested in this branch of education
feel that more money should be
spent by the state in an effort to
prevent insanity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Dinner Is
Compliment
to Officials

The governor of Oregon and the
hate superintendent OF schools
n,ere honored last night at din
'rer at the Salem Indian school at
'rhemawa, the third annual din
I'm for these dignitaries, given
I'm the junior girls of the school.
|ninner was served before the COM
lmencement program when diplo-
.mas of graduation were presented
.by Governor olcott to 23 stu
Idents completing the course. ]. A.
|rburchill delivered the address Of
the evening.
Hosts for the dinner were Su-
|nerintendent and Mrs. Harwood
hall The dinner table was center
cd with sweet peas and pink rose
binds. while silver sticks held pink
candles. Spring blossoms in pas
Tel shades filled large art baskets
supported by pedestals about the
room. Covers were laid for Gov
|ernor and Mrs. Ben w. Olcott, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Churchill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuser, Mrs. e. A. Jaquins,
Mrs. Louise F. Brickell and Mr..
land Mrs. Harwood Hall.
Corsage bouquets for the wo-
men and small bouquets for the
men were provided by the junior
class. The dinner was served un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Briekell,
who is the head of the domestic
science department of the Indian
school. The junior girls who sery-
ed the seven course dinner We're
Carrie Anderson, Josephine Cor
bett and Rebecca Carpenter.
Those who prepared the dinner
were Addie Merrill, Minnie Pata-
wa, Josie Nozer, Cecilia Smith,
Okla Pauline, 1rma Laclaire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Iris Show
Today and


Tho Tris chow g;van rndar tbo q
.ae - c.,
''u'pASe' " ' -e ioi a. 'o
ciety, opened To-Day IN the grin
room or the Hotel marion. Inc
exhlplt VIII De open TINS arter-
noon, thfs evening ana all DAY To-
morrow ana many 1loWer lovers
are expected 70 pc VISITORS. Ihose
VINO nave IN tnelr gardens other
interesting mowers were asked 10
display them,
The committee IN charge OF the
lrls snow is neadeo Dy MIS-. n. :
Clements ana lncludes Jonn Glesy,
MIS- Wlillam EVeretC ANDERSON,
Mrs Lawrence L. harris, Frank
e. Dekebach, Mrs. arthur M. vas
sal. Mrs. FRED >. stewart IS pres
ldent OF the f1oral soclety. SIX
exhibitors OF IRIS are Dr. Glenn
ents, ProTessor Florlan Won Esch-
en-, II. Ho1er' MIS-. James culver
Homer II. oInlCh anu monroe I'LL
pert.
Wheh Vlslteu thls morning the
e4nlplt lncluueo ohly ulsplay ol
Dr. ana Mrs. Clenents MOVERS
Ihey are showing aI leasC 1uu va
fletles OF IT'S now aC the nelsn0
OF thelr ploonlihg season' III ao.
oltlon tney are SHOWING d Jai u
peautliui scaiiet poppleS t'nu q
speclnlell uite' lose' ~ anu W. .
olelheues plopaply naEe tne in0s' t,t
coihpietS oolleotioii- VI II - - tHS
ci.S' nell SiounNo 81 - -
iIls peus anu ing 1uitif 9 tAon VI
,T:. 4i. at4
oioinen'o 80 I a.-ro 80
l,,''e - .n%. 10 D12 q1ai1a ~ ' e solaiet ie
- - 80 ~ e,s1. - -
80 80 - - 80 ~ - - O. :. -
~ naniou L'.a 30 81 ~ soos,;, ~ : "nsa "a
= 40 ''ne 49,. -o 80 1re 80
os,es I~p .,@ -
.- - 80 ~ .,
20 - ~ -, Dp salI 49, a+ho. ana,,rs,
- 4.nea
~ - - 49, :. ~ 80
j.. - ~ to,,,o t,a ~ avhihi+ r. is
InT i9"e -, .Dre rotani.a - 49, ond 80 ~
oli.eu - sliI Ia,-a,,dan - h,assan, ~,
49, tcn 80 +ba +ol1os+ hIoon ~
~ ~ 49, Wy ~ ~ sIamer sooas,,,.ee
tco So 9 ou aatbar I 80 ;rtaroat,ng ~,
~ lne0s, ~ 80 80 49, 49, 800, =,
t,e'y - ~ :, "@se aerdon -, ~ ~ banI
elae I.,9 Gi9enes 1ne1. ~ a'sann ~ ~ a. nIant :.
y III NJ - 9tt 1% 80 80 ,sost - 80 the
ooasi ss T T,ona ara +n,o oo1ors 90 III
81 80 - ~ . noId and ~,
s.a 49, 80
0'1et nt, ~ , oa .o orour
,ouardor vallow gold and browr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine, of Los Angeles, who
prosecuted Madalynne Obenchatn
and Arthur Burch for the murder
of Bolton Kennedy, alleges the
charges brought against him by
Miss Ida Wright are false and
that she planned to sell his repu-
tation to his political enemies for
$4,000. Miss Wright, in an ef-
fidavit, alleges Wooline had been
too friendly with her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Nutrition Expert
To Be Here Friday

Miss Margery M. Smith, assist
ant in nutrition at o. A. c., will
be in Salem tomorrow and Sat
urday. She will give talks and
demonstrations at the CONNER
cial club on Mothers and Babies
day. She will give suggestions for
the feeding of young children. Her
lecture subject will be "The Food
Way to. Health"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
CUTICURA HEALS
LARGE RINGWORM
On Head. Itched and
Burned. Could Not Sleep.

"A large ringworm started on my
head. Each day it grew larger and
itched and burned so that ! used TO
have TO get up at night and bathe il.
The hair around it fell out and be-
came very dry. ! could not sleep at
night on account Of the irritation
The trouble lasted about a.
month. l began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after using
about three cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment
/ was completely healed" (Signed)
Miss Lucille Bond, 600 S. Lea ST.,
Roswell, New Mexico, Oct. 8, 1921.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes,
sample RAch Free BY Mail. Address; "cutc.rs Lab
cratoriea Dept X MAIDEN ee, Mass" Sold every
where, Soap aBe Ointment 20 and soc. Talcuin xe.
WNE Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.