davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

which, unless redeemed, will be sold at
public auction. for cash. TO the highest
bidder. at said pound located at City
Tool House, Corner of Eighth Avenue
North and Sixth Street, in said city.
al the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. on the ~twenty-ninth day OF NO.
MAC JOHNSON,
Pound Master.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Deaths and Funerals

TaILMAN-George Tallman, the six
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w, X
TaIiman of Fort Shaw. died IN tho
city yesterday. The body is at the W.
II. George chapel and will be taken 10
the Sun River cemetery today, where
the services will be held
TALyT-The body of Mrs, Mary TalVt
will be taken from the w. II. George
chapel on Sunday morning 70 the
church at Stockett, where the tuherai
will he held at . o'clock Sunday after
noon. The Rev. A. G. Lunde will offict-
ate. The burial Will be in the sand
Coulee cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
TO TRADE
TO TRADE

TO TRADE
$4,000 90 to 100000 bank stock In
National Bank showing good state
rnent for horses weighing 200 lbs.
and up, or could use sheep or young
cattle. Box 81, Tribune.
no TRADE-160 acres with good set
Of buildings, for cattle or sheep. l.. j.
Kolar, Havre, Mont.
SALE OR TRADE-"Creator" popcorn
wagon for automobile. 3o6 Central
avenue west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
5 HELP wANTED-FEMALE

MAKE $40 WEEKLY mailing circulars.
Complete instructions 20 cents. Varga
Supply Company, sos East 10th Street,
New York City.
RELIABLE WOMAN for general
homework. Mrs. J. N. Thelen, 5l2
Fourth avenue north.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. 1124 Fourth avenue north.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. TIT Fifth avenue north.
WANTED-A girl for housework al
1916 First avenue north.
GIRL for general housework. 1910
Fourth avenue north.
COMPETENT girl. 422 Fourth ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
HELP NANTED-MALE

IA BELP WANTED-MALE
MEN and women to sell the Never
Burn hot plate. Prevents burning or
most delicate God Sells for Sl;2o.
Coburn Oiler Dist. Co, ZIG Central.
WANTED-Young man, not over %. to
take charge of grocery departmsnt.
Must have experience and furnish
reference. Tribune Box 106.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
90 SITUATION WASTEg,-MALE

W4NTFD-Insiae lob OF any kind for
winter, by young man BoN So, T'rib-
une.
WANTED-work Of any kind. Box 80,
tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
LOANS
u FARMS AND RELINQUIsHMENTs

FOR SALE QUIcK-74o acres better
land than anywhere; 5000 plowed. 3oO
summer falIowed IN 1922, 290 sumner
falloyed in 1921. Good crop both
years. Fine large house, barn, gran
aries, etc. $4,000 takes it, with cash
Sc. 500. balance long time. Don't pass
this. Box 528, Choteau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
20 O REST-uNFUKS'D HOUSES

FOR RENT-Fiye rooms and bath;
garage. $3.50. Inquire Hanson, Is
Thisted Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

POUND NOTICE
ken up and impounded in the city
Falls, the following described
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
HAD THREE LEADING OBJECTS
Definite Results Which the Alehennists
Of Old vainly Sought for
Many Centuries.

The three chief objects of alchemy
were the discovery of a process by
which the baser metals might be trans.
muted into gold and silver, the discov.
cry Of an elixir by which life might be
prolonged Indefinitely, and the manu-.
facture Of an artificial process of hu.
man life.
A hOmunculus, Or artificial man, was
made by Paracelsus, according to leg.
end. A recipe for making one in a
glass phial which had TRANSPARENT
body was given. But by feeding this
creature for 40 days with human
blood, 1t was stated that a smaller
exemplar of real human being would
result.
The transmutntiOn of metals was to
be accomplished by n powder, stone
or elixir often called the philosophers
stone. the application of which would
turn baser metals into gold or silver
according to the length Of application
The heydey of alchemy was between
the Seventh and Sixteenth centuries
after which time 1t lost ground. Spain
during the Moorish period was the re.
pository of alchemical lore. Modern
chemistry derived many Of Its names
from this pseudo.science.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

we still have our traditions. You'll
remember the rules / have given
you?"
II couldn't forget them" cried Lucy,
land III not only remember them,
I'll keep them," she finished earnestly.
"Lonise's nephew. Neal Barrett, Is
often there, and his college friends.
I'm afraid they're harem-scarem set,
sadly lacking the old-fashioned vir.
tues"
Lucy's face did not reflect her
nunt's perturbation.
But they'll never notice poor lit
tie country girl like me-"
Miss Eldredge's gaze was skeptical
rs It rested on the girls glowing
beauty.
But you will be discreet, Lucy?"
"'l'll be the discreetest ever. Mr..
Moriarty has put the trunk in and !
must run. Good.by. dear Aunt Miriam,
don't worry. Good-by. Abby, don't let
her worry"
Lucy's trinity shod foot was on the
wagon step when Miss Eldredge
l.,
dear. There is one thing I forgot"
Lucy trIpped back for parting ad.
monition, then half laughed to her
self as she ran down the walk. but
I'm not likely to get either"
Lucy was happy in her new life.
Her uncle was lenient, her aunt was
kind. Neal Barrett was often at the
house. and Mt first he did bring his
college friends. After little he
usually came alone. He was eager to
give Lucy good time and to take
her to plays and concerts. Her aunt
would have sent the two alone some
times. but Lucy would say. But I
can't go without chaperon. What
would Aunt Miriam say?"
Aunt Louise laughed. "Oh, you El-
dredges!"
"Of course I'm an Eldredge, and no.
blesse obllge."
On Lucy's birthday there were par
cells and boxes beside her plate at
breakfast. She opened one with a
little scream of delight.
That's Neal's gift" said Aunt Lou.
ise.
Lucy's eyes were wistful. "Thls
sapphire pendant would have been
perfect with my blue gown. And this
exquisite silver chain! It's all SO
lovely I could cry"
But what Is the matter with itT'
nsked her aunt, perpIexed.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Beginnings Of Trial by Jurv

Trial by oiury was the practice
among the barbarians of the forests
OF germany more than 1000 years
ago. 1t was common among American
indians before they were disorganIzcd
by contact with the white man. The
Saxon Invaders from Germany carried
trial by jury to England. and were
ever ready to defend 1t with thei,
blood. The Danish invasion causol
Its abolition for n time, but tbs
tyranny. oppression and injustice
which followed. caused the pecDle q,
England to re-establish 1t MS soon n,
they had driven the Danes from tbei,
coast.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Flowers and
Confectionery
By FLORENCE MELLISH


II wish you didn't have to go, Lucy.
My mind mlsgiyes me-"
"Why, Aunt Miriam! Mr.. Heath
has coached me until l couldn't make
mistake in the accounts. Besides
working for Uncle Clifford won't be
like going Into strangers office, and
I'll have nice home with him anu
Aunt Louise" Lucy Eldredge lifted
her glowing face to the anxious, aus
tere, but kindly face of her great
aunt
The two We're standing on the brick
walk In front of the white-pillared
brick mansion that had sheltered
three generations of Eldredges. Just
behind them stood faithful old Abby.
The old house. standing in Its neg
lected garden, had somehow an air or
dignity and distinction. Lucy was wait
ing for the wagon which was to take
her and her trunk to the station.
"It isn't your work that worries me-
Lucy. but you're going into new
world, and you are so young and so
pretty"
"Why, Aunt Miriam! I'm almost
twenty, and" glancing down Mt her
graceful. becomingly draped figure,
I'm glad I'm pretty-at least, ! should
be IL WERE"
Lucy" said Miss Eldredge severe
ly, "don't prevaricate. You know that
you are. Your Aunt Louise is a good
woman according to her light. but
she wasn't brought up an Eldredge.
and she Is frivolous sometimes"
Lucy did not look altogether dis
mayed. "Air. Moriarty's coming
"But, Lucy, I think can trust you.
You'll never forget that you are an
Eldredge. We may be poor now, but
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

".unt Miriam made me promise the
last thing not to accept gifts iro'n
vounr men. You wouldn't have me
hreok NV word. Aunt Louistt Anu,
besides, 1t would be wrong, anyway
"Perhaps, but Neal will be dlsap'
pointed" ,. 70
"Ob, Auntie, will you explain 10
him? Tn sorry to hurt MN WIZ"
he has been so kind ,,,,
"Don't crieve about it, dearie. III
telephone him by and BY
Neal came to dinner looking III
tie nggrieved. .,,,s
..Iow Jucy. we must have TINS
out" he insisted. "Just what ana your
aunt say? Don't prevaricate nfter an
vour Puritan trimming. Did she sa!
YOU must accept nothing! ,
"Sbe said nothing"-Lucy hesltatea
-"except-"
"Except what?" he demanded
Books. flowers and confectionery
she faltered. ,-
"Then I needn't be quite bear
on this day of days. There's boS
of flowers In the hall. / hadn't quite
the nerve to bring them in. And look
out for candy tomorrow
Aunt Louise laughed as she helped
Lucy arrange the rich masses OF hello
tropc. "Do you know the language OF
flowers"
"No." Lucy answered. AUNT Mi
riom said no well-bred young lady
would pay attention to anything so
foolish, but" bending down and draw
ing in deep breath, aren't thev
sweet?"
Lucy blushed over the heart-shaped
bonbons that came in the morning ana
hid the card on which Neal had writ
ten "Sweets to the sweet
Flowers and boxes of sweets came
often now, and when Neal came for
weekend he brought book. Your
Aunt Miriam will like you to read
poetry" he said.
Lucy glowed over the creamy
pages but shrank little at the title'
Because l Love You"
"I don't know" she murmured.
But, Lucy, anthologies are very
popular just now, md my cousin Rob
ert. who is n terrible highbrow, calls
this one of the best"
He came for another weekend with
heamlng face.
"Flowers are perishable things. but
here Is one that will last. Isn't this
n daisy?"
"But It's brooch"
"Just a flower" he insisted.
It was marguerite; the centre was
of unwrought gold. and the rays were
formed of tiny pearls. Lucy regarded
it through wistful tears and shook
her head.
"Please don't tempt me. I would
be very wrong to deceive dear Aunt
Miriam like that-worse than an out.
and-Out lie. think"
Neal set the box on n table and
took Lucy by the shoulders. "Lucy,
look Mt me. Aren't you deceiving me
keeping back part of the truth?
Just what did your aunt say:'
She began gllbly: "'Promise me
to accept no gift from any young man
except books, flowers and confection-
cry, unless" She reddened and
stopped.
"Cnless what?"
Two of the tears fell. II think
you're horrid." she quivered.
He did not relent. "Unless what?"
"Unless you are engaged" she fin
ished, with little show Of defiance.
as that all? There isn't another
man in the way"
"Oh, moi"
This one poor little brooch, And
I've been longing to give you the
earth. The shops are full of things
just made for you. Well so down to
Eastford together and ask Aunt Mi.
RAMS consent. I'll take my pedigree
along. Why. sweetheart, I've as many
Mayflower ancestors as she has"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
BIG ANNUAL eoLFIAG EVENT
Ftorida. .Pinehurst Team Match viii Be
Played Each Year-Establishsd
for All Time.

The dn-Pinehurst team match
has come to stay. This Is certainty.
and 1t Will be played each year as q
curtaln-raiser to the North and South
Omen. The event will always have to
be played at Pinehurst, unless some
neutral course, such as Aiken or Cam
den, ia selected. The enthusiasm in
the event this year has established
the affair for an time. or as long a.
eo,fers go to Florida, and others 90
to PInehurst for winter golf.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Diamond
SquibS

The Little Rock club bought In
fielder Art Ritter from the Atlanta
club.
The fight In the Southern league Is
hot one. and the clubs concerned are
anything but friendly.
Clyde (Jenny) Wrenn has made the
rounds In the Western association and
Is back with Okmulgee.
AugIe Moran, veteran umpire. who
has been In the South Atlantic league
this season, has taken vacation.
The Washington club has made an
other purchase from Tommy Leach's
Tampa team. This one Is Hankins, a
pitcher.
James Russell Moore has been
named manager of the Cairo team Of
the Kitty league. succeeding George
Hughes.
Manager Harry Clark of the Mil
waukee team says Nelson Potts is
the best left-hander In the American
association.
The Washington club, in answer to
appeals from Joe Cantillon. turned
Pitcher Tom Phillips over to the Min.
neapolis club.
Pitcher Connie Fields of the Nash
vile club has retired from the game
of the season and gone to his home
in Arkansas.
Pitcher Lou Cowan of the Enid team
is going right again and setting pace
that is likely to get him another trial
In faster company.
The veteran Jimmy Maloney re-
signed as manager Of the Ardmore
team Of the Texas-O Oklahoma and Alex
Bogus succeeds him.
Charles (Doc) Barrett, well known
as college coach and trainer, has been
Signed by Connie Mack as a member
of his scouting staff.
The Southern league claims the
unique distinction of having two broth.
ers as umpires on its staff. They are
Buck and Bick Campbell.
Manager Lee Fohl of the st. Louis
Browns Is watching closely the work
Of one Of his young southpaws. Frank
Henry, now with Mobile.
Bunny Brief Of Kansas City, In spite
of time out for illness, has been keep.
ing up with the champion home-run
hitters Of all leagues pretty we'll.
The veteran Jack Scheneberg, who
moved from Mobile to Charleston, has
made another shift and Mt last &C.
counts was pitching for Richmond in
the Virginia league.
The Buffalo club has turned Pitch.
ers Tomlin and Weinecke over to the
Hamilton club to help Ernest Calbert
out in his efforts to win the honors
OF the second half in the Mint league.
Ira Thomas scouting for the Phila.
delphia Athletics. made the rounds OF
the Texas-Oklahoma circuit and
bought two pitchers, Gus Ketchum
from Ardmore, and Red Shillings from
Paris.
Floyd Herman, the California kid
who swings bat bigger than Babe
Ruth, is batting half million since
he returned to Omaha. Manager Burch
has been using him In the outfield and
on f1rst
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
ONE HONEST CATCHER

Talk about rather playing
baseball than eating turkey.
How Ia this?
On June IL. 1912, when Yazoo
City was playing Columbus OF
the Cotton States league and
the game had gotten us fur as
the second inning. the catcher
of Columbus was hurt and there
was no one to take his place. 1t
was up to the catcher Of the
YazOo City nine to catch for
both teams. All the officials
ugreed. 1t was u dOuble-header
and both games went ten In
nings. This herO's name was
Taylor. He worked manfully
and energetically and although
his own team won both games
his picture never ,graced the
rOgues' gallery. His was nn ex-
ample that's good to pattern
after.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24


prepared by the National Geographic
society ,.,,s f tho n,,dd,a
Ihoush ,,e ns Ieu r,o,n tho west.
Ages mas u'sappe ~, ao,,or !, pbu.
ern worio' II 10 ~ ".,nns,or, iu hordar
tan, JUST over '"e .,a"s no 1--we ~ tho
or lnuia OH tne 'ou' .,'' ., - Ihoso
Hlmaiayhs. Inc man 49, .o,,,o foI'
the capltai oi lioe'' "n. ' - .It
r.. ,oM.u - u,,ns iust along the western
od,a NJ this almost unknown country.
nt,oo oftor ridge of the worlds
.,,host ,ounto,ps RIM southward from
.ho II,,,n,oyos and over these gignn-
uo ronoos and valleys Is spread Bhu-
ton m area obout euual to that of
wost virginia Some Of the Bhutunese
...I,, .ttoin attitudes nm to "a 600 nnd
Ok nOO feet From this roof of the
wor,d eow preot turbulent rivers
,,.bIcb would nrove n ioy to non-tech-
n,,o, ,o,ers ~ nature but almost n
.ouro,, to ono,nears for in them mil.
,,ons y, notent,ol borse.power are run.
n,na N waste Tbe nearest approach
=" ,o,,,or ut,,,vot,on - ,s in the few
n,,dh,st n-oyor.wboo,s cot m beside
.onno of tbaso s,re,ms TINT nro yers NAV
~ .ao,.,, - ,,.ohon,co,Iy
~ -. M =. ~. .,,. nior.,,, ,oor.
Al e"'''" a, 40. ~ ~. "usr. ara ~. daon
c'uu III .'n' S"' ~ ~, ~,
,', '" n,,... ,,no.a 4, .i,a dawn
p"'s so''...,na h,,t arou ,onso Inn
Wv. wv re s, 80 90 ,,,,hoo. po.
@ sns VI pa p .'.a ~ ox,r",.as ora noan,,
60 a.,s. T., .ho h,rho,
,,.. -, .,.aos.,,
H.. .s,.a,,.r o,,a.tn,,t. ond o,Ls
1'' .e "'.e,' 49,. ~ .%a hu,a ~,
III e's,e nn".u' VI. ,'s 80
uehse's .'''ne" VII" iu'es's' '., nav
p"'',e",'s ~ popu,a,'o"' 10 "e ~.
s'oh 10 Nv ie'es'''en." M " az" VI
ahs one 'i,ns .ne'e "se mus ae'
noNe'ei' .ne ''""'t VI ",'.'
kihu vi VIII ahi"'ai-e' riilo'
use'' ,e'p"'u' o's', my nun, o"'D.'
e"'eo'"' u, nos,'cei' u",A,"s ue' ~.
ihe river neus are iui' Vi runs 'e"uns
~ ,"e ,arious s"it-iicAs "hieh 'ecui
III 'i'e "'iis'
IL is an ideal place Tor shooting' Dut
not easy TO follow game owing to the
extreme steepness OIL the Sandstone
GINS. Inc elepn"nt III ns "nu s.a'e
'"', so over UT ao"ii heariy any'hihs'
anu '''e tusher Ill ese"pihs u hunting
par.s ol europeans was 1c"hu 20 nave
gone up pre..p'ce oo leet hlsh az
an a's'e very htt'e si'ort Oh periehdic'
uiar'
Mules Are Fed Raw Eggs.
All transportation in Bhutan is on
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

Eoo much commercialized to make 1t u
proper sport for colleges. I do not be-
lieve the game should be passed up
in the college on any such score. Base
ball Is a scientific game. 1t trains the
mind of the player. gives him self
control and develops skill and cOur-
age. What more does any other sport
dor
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

Floyd Herman, the California kit
who swings a bat bigger than BABE
Ruth, is batting half a million sine
he returned to Omaha. Manager Burcf
has been using him In the outfield ant
on f1rst.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Maternal Responslbl''v'.

A friend Of the fanny "h hsh, d
be at the house when u. ,n..o,sstedy
and watched Pauline in. sn,
she tried to quiet the lnlan anar to y
"He's a nice little bro'"'
isn't he?" she smiled. mn, VI
Pauline replied, "o' ne ne hut hut u
right when he grows up, ~ tor =
he'll be an awful hard baO' ~
raise"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Former University Of Missouri Pitcher VIII

Pitcher Who Famous "Fadeaa
University OF Missouri
pitcher striking
the
Of the noted
walked
famous fadeaway ball that made
pitcher according Manager Lee
he the
ball peculiar
the Browns yout but received
Tulsa Of the
he is O the
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
SUPERIOR AS COLLEGE SPORT
Fred Clarke Says Baseball Trains Mind
Of Player and Develops cour-
age and Skill.

Baseball should remain as col
tege sport as much as any other
sport" said Fred Clarke, former man
ager Of the Pittsburgh team recently.
'AThere has been much talk In some
circles as to whether baseball is not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
SAN CARLO OPERA COMPANY
OPENS TO S0LO.0UT HOUSE
Splendid Performance Of aida" BE-.
fore LARGEST Audience in Years

The San Carlo Opera Company
opened its season at the Metropolitan
Opern House last evening TO a so'd-out
house. something unique in the annals
of grand opera in Philadelphia. But
what was equally important was that
the entire audience remained to the
end OF the opera. 1t. was one of
the hest performances Of what many
thousands consider to be the mas
terpiece Of Verdi that has been
given in Philadelphia for years. Their
we're snap and tang to every measure
Of the music and to every dramatic
action. Marie Rappold was an almos;
ideal Aida. her sole offense in the
role being one sustained note slightly
below pitch. But this slight mistake was
more than compensated for by the
dramatic force with which she invested
the role and the tonal beauty Of the
mary great arias which she sang fault.
lessly, added to which must De her
splendid stage presence and enective
Saisssr was splendid as Radames.
The famous Celeste Aida was su.
psrbly given, but. then. the great
spanish tenor reserved his voice for the
% drsmst,c force. The opera was given
without ''cuts" and therefore lasted
until q late hour. But the voice Of Sal
mar was in better shape at the close
than at any other time. .-w..
Stella Dc Afette covered herself with
glory in the part Of Amneris. 1t is n
role demanding both the contral:o reg.
lister (which it Is supposed to be- and
the soprano voice as well in many
parts. She was more than personable
in stage presence and acted the part to
perfection.
Mr.. DE Biasi was a splendid High
Priest, one Of the salient characters
of the opera.
The San Carlo Grand Opera Company
iS today on a far higher standard than
when II appeared here a year ago. Not
only in solo voices. but in ensemble
and in that peculiarly American char.
.ntpristic known ms pep it showed to
the best advantage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
tiger EXHAUSTED
BY STRENUOUS DAY
clsmsncsau Rstirss Early, Fol.
lowing Fifteen Hours Of
Much Activity
FIRST SPEECH THIS EVENING
Bv Associated Press


New York. Nov. 21.--Georges Glen.
enceau, Frances war time Premier.
will deliver his first address to the
American people tonight. He will talk
extemporaneously. although he has
spent much Of his time since arriving
in the United states gathering ma.
terial for use in the speech.
Clemenceau was exhausted last night
when he retired nfter u strenuous day.
which began at 8 A.. NJ. and ended
shortly before s T.. NJ. lie leaned
heavily on the rail us he climbed the
stairway to his third-f floor apartment
in the home Of Charles Dana Gibson.
and he did not join the Gibsons at
dinner. but had light meal sent TO
his room.
Arising early today. he seemc'l re.
freshed and eager for the coming OF
evening and the first Of the messages
he crossed the Atlantic Ocean to give
10 America. Friends have warned
him to speak no longer than an hour.
but he has given no indication that he
intends to follow this injunction. Yes
,erday 1t was planned that he should
talk only fifteen minutes at the gather. .
ing Of New York editors and publishers.
lie talked for fifty -cight.
Speaking without notes, as he will.
Clemenceau may talk for two hours il he
finds an interested audience and Is
able to make himself understood in the
great auditorium Of the Metropolitan
Opera House.
Nothing else was planned for the
Tiger Today. lie was expected 10
remnin at the Gibson home resting ami
working on tonight's address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
TO QUICKLY RELIEVE
COLD OR CATARRH
How to Get Quick Relief From
Head. Colds. It's Splendid.

All What relief, Your clOggcd
nostrils opcn right up. the air pms.
sagcs of your head ar" clear and
you can breathe freely. No NOR"
snuf1ing, headache. dryness - no
struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh is helped.
Don't stay stuffed up, Get a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply a
little Of this fragrant. antiseptic
rream in your nOstrils. let it pene :
,rate through every air passage OF
the head soothc and heal the swol.
len. innamed mucous membrane.
Givin: you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is just what every
. rold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's just splendid.-Adr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

35.inch: beautiful soft
satin.face silk; new strlk-
ing light colors and plenty
of dark shades including
black, navy and brown.
First Floor. South