davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
r.. Tie Passing
II S-h-o-w

EVERY now and then some
person
GETS Up on the floor OF Congress
AND bowls about the burdens
THAT are being laid upon the
dear
PEOPLE by army or navy ex-
penditures.
AND then trucks home a couch, a
A COW or a lot of bum garden
SEEDS. not to mention
POLITICAL propaganda
OUR only hope IS tina
THE snow viii get SO deep that
1T will be Impossible for us
TO larry out any garbage
AMONG the other things
WE hardly aver expect to
KNOW definitely
IS what color ecru is
IF X is g. color.
ANOTHER modern innovation
WHICH probably never make
ANY great permanent hit
WITH that type Of man
WHOM the neighbor women
CLASSIFY as enjoying his meals
is the vegetable dinner.
THE imperial element in Berlin
PAUsING only to push a
COUPLE of old ladies and a anne
MAN OF the sidewalk
DENoUNCEs American prize
lighting
AS brutal beyond description,
AND indicative OF the national
DBCADENCE In the United States
NO one q look
LARGER al times than
SMALL doctor.
HOPES hat Congress will work
HARD enough to sweat a little
ARE Just as faint as ever.
ONE OF the present-day troubles
OF this country. IS that Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
tsAS ADyERTIsxs0 REPRESENTATION:
~ RAkN8 = 90
NorTCM no arrRscRtaupz.
q RADIO TELEPHONE

we honestly even begin to realize what
:rful world we live in?
Sc of Us who have had the good fortune
lived during the last fifty years, have
advance in engineering science greater
S made during thousands Of years pre-
The past fifty years has seen the in
and application of the electric light. the
railway. telephone. photograph. moving
a~eroplanes and a host of other wonder
ltions that make our time one of greater
nan the old magicians and alchemists
We dreamed of. The last and greatest
I of all is the radio telegraph and tele-
nd its benefits to the human family in
&c will be greater than we can imagine
its present results and those we can i'm
y foresee are sufficient to fill Us with
rental awe.
one time a ship leaving sight of land
off from all contact with the world IN
was again in sight. What dangers it
rave. A fire on board. a collision with
t or ice berg, ship wreck from storm,
ther catastrophe left the passengers and
the mercy of the deep. Now. a ship
the water, is in constant touch with land
r. ships. Warnings are received and
cations given by radio. In case of
Inc famous s.. O. s., sent out by radio.
communication and other ship and land
listen for the fateful message ready
lid to the stricken vessel or to pick UP
boats with the passengers and crew.
W years ago. any one out of touch with
| city was cut off from the world. Now,
radio telephone at his command. he
hithey he will. on the farm. In the lum-
8, In the mountains and the wilderness,
Z where. Within an hour he can string
aerial" connect up his set and immedi-
IS In contact with the world in a
sense than the man in the suburb OF a
y Who has no radio SET" From his
the wilderness. he hears all the latest
weather reports, market reports. on
lures. sermons. grand opera or jazz as
rs. He hears just what he wants to
an astounding thought that all of these
, reports. concerts. ETC.. from hundreds
6 stations are flying through space and
city through our houses and even our
I'D We have absolutely no knowledge of
Us string a piece of wire and connect
even connect a wire to our bed springs.
ado set and listen. and we hear persons
to us clearly and distinctly from a
IF 4 thousand miles or more.
/: would our fathers have thought if,
W years ago, some one had predicted
n could erect an antenna on his build
ect up a transmitting radio set, talk
crophone. and without any connecting
heard by any n within a thousand
i'm who cared to listen in" We know
ey would have put such a predicter.
yonc who chooses, can have in his own
ado set which puts him in touch with
Il of the country.
+, sets are so simply to operate, that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
CLASHW
WITH KHAN

ATLANTA, Ca. Dec. 14.-Gover-
nor Thomas Hardwick today dis
matched Adjutant General~Pope TO
winder. Ga, with the announcement
that he fears a pitched battle sheFe
between members of the Ku hiuX
Khan and their opponents. He de-
ciared troop viii quickly follow If
needed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

During the high wind In
Gary yesterday. the automobile
Of DR., W. P. Alexander was
caught and blown a. block up
broadway and left IN the street
car tracks tying up traffic TOT
a w-btla
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

Chief OF Police Johnny Patton
Of Burnham and Judge Witten-
burg engaged IN a fist night IN
a Burnharn saloon last night
following an argument over the
closing OF John Reynolds dive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

Lake County postmasters
have received from Washington
the. advance tables OF rates for
the nav parcel post system
which is 10 be inaugurated on
January I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
PV YEARS
az AGO

The Gary. Hobart & Eastern
Traction Co, has purchased
i've large cars and will install
freight and express service be-
tween Gary and LAporte and
later extend II to Hammond.
Edwin F. Knight OF Crown
Point, son Of Frank knight.
former county surveyor, is COM
pleting his law course and has
already been admitted 10 prac-
tice at indianapolis He will
locate in Crown Point on leav-
Ing school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

The Erie railroad IS remodel
ing and ~eniarging the depot at
Griffith.
Crown Point people are sgi-
tating the purchase of a team OF
horses TO be used on city work
during the day and to be kept
near the fire station at night so
they can be used in handling
the fire apparatus.
Willie Krug. OF Hammond,
who liz striving to make the
middleweight class. knocked out
Battling Smith OF Oklahoma in
a. six-round bout before the st.
Louis Athletic Club last night.
The annual meeting OF the
Lake County Medical Society,
was held last night at Ham
mond. Following IRE the new
officers: President W. d.
weis. Hammond: Vice presi-
dent: George E. Bicknell. Ham
mond; secretary-treasurer. T.
NJ. shanklin. Hammond: Chair
mar Of Board OF Censors. E. E.
Evans. Gary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
STAGE AND SCREEN


Elsie ferguson Declares She VIII
Divide Time DStWssn Two of Them
Miss Elsie Ferguson, star Of "The
Varying Shore" now playing at the
Broad Street Theatre. declares she will
hereafter divide her time between the
stage and screen. '' '.'Sol
Worthwhile plays" says Miss Fer
suson, ''are scarce, because dramatists
prefer to write for the box .office. ]
am keenly interested In. the artistic
possibilities Of the screen. In pictures
one can bring out all the poetry, the
imagery, the lights and shades Of char.
acter and emotion in a way that com .
bines the genius Of the great writer and
the master poet. That ID, II you can
find a picture director capable Of doins
Il. s' ts
However, the picture producers ap.
parently prefer to make q number oi
poor pictures than take the necessary
time to create one good one. believe,
though. that some Of them are beginning
to. see the folly Of their ways.
$50 far as physical comfort IL con
cerned, prefer acting on the stage. II
Is my first love, and I expect Il will be
my last enc. While the pictures fas-
cinate me with their possibilities, their
art and beauty, they do not give ia
the player as does the stage. cannot
imagine successful actor or actress
<enouncing the stage for the studio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
asrspa n y's,n,:, ana i ndsr IN. direction

=, During Music week the Combs Conserve
Tory Will sive concsrts daily in IL audi
sVr,rm ~ H1s f5oT Monday 70 saturday inriurl.e
Viii be an ensemble recital BY William
n,s n,sccaneere. Sasr ylol!ni.t. end uiace Ie,rard.
tenor AZ noon on. Saturday the Cons srva-
Wy Wy symphony Orchestra consisting Of Ito
p.sces. VIII give a concert at Keith's The
-, IN connection with the activities OF Music
week. Z. Ferdinand Jackson will give q re-
cSptton and locture-recital at his studio. t100
Gnestnut street. on Wednesday. ga. at 8:1S.
ing !ecture 70 open TO students Of singing
ana the. music-lovine public generally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Radio Travesty at Dumont's

"Have You n Little Radio in Your
Homer" Is the name of the new travesty
which will be presented at DumOnt's s
next week. This burlesquc number will
describe the trials and tribulations OF
the amateur builders Of radio sets. and
the cast Of favorites will extract all the
fun possible from the subject. Emmett
I; Welch p VII sing n some N new bal ballads LAD:
will present revue called "IIOme From
the Opera" and the olio will contatin
several features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
"pss o. Ny Heart" In stock

The new stock company at the Broad
way Theatre will make Its debut Mon
day in ]. Hartley Manners "Peg o.
My Heart" in which Laurette Taylor
scored 10 memorable success. Edna
Hibbard. remembered here for her work
IN Fair and Warmer" will play
Peg" The supporting cast will In.
clude Leon Gordon, George Connors.
Olga Krolow, Ralph Locke, Shirley
DeMe, Harrison Gilmore and Jack
Connolly, who is also assistant stage
director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
EY1E CRITIC TALKS Il. 4 mn
4 4 ....1 As.g1, . ". ..+ TO MUSIC LOVERS

which have been presented here Is he
10 effective as Rimsky Korsakoii. The
composer Of the "Pathetiquc' Sym.
pnony was far more cosmopolitan in
MS operas than in his symphonies, and
MS poignant melodies arc more effective
Tor the great solo instruments Of the
orchestra than they ore for the voice.
BUT Ischaik0wsky In those works
which have been given here has not
CHOSEN Legendary subjects as have the
other great Russrarl composers, II
would be interesting indeed to hear how
he would have set such libretto IA
"Roussalka" or "The Snow Maiden. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Musical Club TO Hold May Day

The Matinee Musical Club will hold
its annual May Day fete Thursday,
May 1S, at the Bellevue. .Stratford. The
attractions will be varied and numerous,
including fashion show, vaudeville,
dancing, cards and fortune telling. Mrs.
w. e. Reese Is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge. The proceeds are to
be given to the Music League Of Phila-
delphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

/. A. tbe Church Of the Saviour there VIII pe
a seecil oSservsncs OF Musi9 Ws1k ~
musical s:rVcs. sun$4 a. a. tSs tGSsssriton Lewis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Mind Reader at kelth's

Hope Eden, billed as the Miracle
Girl" who is one Of the features or
the bill at B. F. Keith's Theatre next
week, gives a demonstration of mind
reading. Her ability, she claims, is
nothing unnatural or uncanny, and she
compares It to picking messages out OF
the air without the use Of wires. Ever
since she was FIVE years old Miss
Eden has attracted the attention Of
scientists and mental experts by her
ability to submit to rigorous tests on
audience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

7, connection with Music Week. Frederie',
Naxson Will play n special organ recital ~
;hs First baptist Church, Seyenteehih "ha
san som streets, Sunday ~ ''oV - VA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

"iE position of Tschaikowsky as II
IN .,,nnationalistic operate composer is
~ IN doubt outside of Russia. The
.Ias OF Rimsky -Korsakoff, Borodine,
s.ssomiIsky and Moussorgsky are so
Sa .ntiali y Russian that it would be i'm
sSss,D,s ss to conceive them as being sue
%sssiully given by persons of any other
ohality ana still preserve the Rus
n atmosphere, which the Russian
Tra Company made the greatest
sssh or its performances here this
Sk, But 'Eugen Onegin" or
.aSue Dame" might conceivably be
Sered by singers of, any nationality
r@out doing violence to the atmOs-
.re m OF the operas, because they rep
is'1nt society or bOudoir opera, which
me same the world over.
n mus iar it is the Judgment Of the
A. world that Tschnikowsky was
all II symphonist; but, in spite
|Ssta,ss' ne does not carry the orches-
&sl9n OF his operas 10 the extremes
.ca might reasonably be expected.
!, voice is still the principal element
lfas opera In his works, and It IL
that In the handling OF the %.
orenestra, In neither Of his operas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

Owing to Music Week. the program sunday
.,.n;nus I'm the Second Presbyterian Church
WHO Mi consist Of music by philadslph's % ssn!-
mnsars thosa represented being Messrs
posers' Nnrden. pouty, Won Sternberg Wood,
PAM d Monaca. Zrckwer and Goepp. The, cn9rus
n%oir is under th> direction 3f y, ihmSs,s ihmusSas
Tnrden. assisted by frederic cook' Nio1"'s''
and Vincent FaEeil harrist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Tom Burke In Recital

Tom Burke, the Irish vocalist. will
be heard in a benefit recital at the
Academy Of Music May 1S. under the
auspices Of Cardinal Dougherty. for
Catholic Home Mt Twenty ninth street
and Allegheny avenue. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

Rare First Editions--Literature Of Other
Ma Acknowledgements, etc.? Do you have
books 70 selii See the Public Ledger Book
Ing and Tuesday evening--on our book re.
view pages.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Cumberland Girl Has
Tiny Fawn As
!, Playmate

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. 13.-
Ruth Miller, aged. ten, daughter
OF John Miller, a farmer Of Shade
Valley. near Bedford. Is the hap
piest girl in the country. For a
constant companion and play
mate, little Ruth has acquired
possession Of wild fawn which
was found exhausted and almost
famished by her father on the
mountain near her home. The
fawn for several weeks was given
patient care and has been trans
formed into q fat and frolicsome
animal.
On pleasant days little Ruth and
her four-footed playmate may be
seen romping about the lawn sur
rounding her home. Sightseers
in automobiles for miles around
have been attracted by the un-
usual spectacle.
Miller is given permission by
the State game commission to
protect the fawn until II Is able
to maintain itself upon liberation
on the mountain.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

To CHARITIES,
! REPORT SHOWS
Surplus in Treasury After
Spending $1o2,o 900 Dur
-, :. ing the Past Year.

Washington people during the
past fiscal year contributed $780,
76L65 to maintain the work Of the
Astpciated Charities. The expendi-
lures for the year were $l02 ,S43.S7.
This Is the first time In several years
that. the organization has wound up
a years work with a surplus. ,
These facts were submitted at the
first fall meeting Of the board Of
managers held yesterday afternoon
at the Social Service House. when
reports for the year ending Septem-
ber 80 were made.
The budget for the ensuing year
was approved. subject to indorse.
ment by the society's finance com.
mittee. Of which William J. Father.
jr.. Is chairman.
The summer outings committee
showed an excess Of $2.0s4.s2. as con.
trasted with a deficit last year. while
the special relief funds Of the Asso.
ciated Charities showed an excess OF
81 ,462.54.
Associated Charities visitors, re.
porting from eight neighborhood
centers. noted 1881 families given
care during the year and 772 addi.
tional families given various services
The organization learned with re-
gret that they will not be able to
use the old site in Rock Creek Park
next summer for Camp Good Will.
The site viii be taken over for a
public golf course, Col. c. o. Sher-
rill, superintendent of public build
fnss and grounds. said In a letter to
The society
John Joy Edison was made chair.
man and Thomas Bradley. vice chair
man, of a committee to see to the
removal Of the camp to some other
site.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
All. .sHADEs.OF
BROWN POPULAR
WITH PAR|s|ANS
coIors Run From Darkest Mig
ger to Light Riege-oay
Trimmings the Mode.
BY ALICE i.ANGELIER.

PARIS, Oct. 13.-It looks like a
brown winter In Paris. Almost
every collection shows a predomi'
nance of brown and copper tones
running from darkest niger to'light
beige. The woman who looks well In
this color ought TO make 1t her back.
ground this winter. She can use
many different shades Of 1t and
never grow weary. ILL., 'Es'
/. Navy blue is q bit ''passe." but the
woman who cannot wear brown viii
probably turn to blue or gray for a
change. Myrtle green Is being used
by many OF the leading houses.
"Delice d.Automne" IL q charming
costume from the Maison Francis.
which comes in this new tone. 1t is
one Of the popular three-piece cos
TUNES with an unusual corsage OF
black satin and collar and cuffs of
seal on the straight box Jacket.
The woman who clihgs to black
must combine It with little touches
OF cerise or green In order not to
look gloomy. for this is to be gay
winter. Black may be allied to near
ly every shade 80 long az the color
10 put ON In the right way. Black
velvet with CHAINS of royal blue In
the underdress ~ to be. very popular
J. Red IL not to be worn 30 much az
q whole dress or costume. but mas
.turtium red II used as trimmins
with brown. and so is tomato-red and
all the terra Gotta tones. ,
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
JOHN D., JR.,, IS
ENRICHED BY
s52,000,OOO
Immense Fortune Accrues
From Stock Dividend Of
Standard Oil.
ny International Nsws Service.

NEW YORK. Oct. fs.-John d.
Rockefeller. jr.. is not going to lack
pin money for few weeks. He is
today $50. 100000 richer. as the result
OF the 400 per cent stock dividend Of
the Standard OIL Company OF New
Jersey. r0 -.
,, Rockefeller was credited with own.
Ing $500 shares of the common
stock Of the Standard OIL. Company
OF New Jersey. the parent" com.
pany OF all the Standard OIL interests.
Last year this stock sold at $126 a
share. f.
Suddenly an intensive buying
movement started. evidently on the
part Of insiders who knew that vast
profits would make an extra divi.
dend possible. The shares rose In
value to from $240 to $245. This rise
and the dividend furnishes the basis
for the news that young Rockefeller
is $52,000,000\ richer--a million for
each week in the year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
FAMOUS, ,CAFE
CL0sEDAfEAR
UNDER DRY ACT
''Paradise,Y = Formerly Reisen-
weber's. ignored the Pro-
,a% hibition Law.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE res
taurant and cabaret at Fifty-eighth
street and Eighth avenue, for many
years known as Reisenweber'e. but
more recently called ''The Paradise
must close for period Of one wear
from July 6. last. under an order
signed by Judge Martin T. Manton,
Of the United States DISTRICT court: I.
Continued violations Of Sthe Vol.
stead act is the ground upon which
the place is to be closed.
The order puts into immedia:s : cf.
feet a decree by Judge MantQn on
July 8, when the restaurant was ide.
clared a public nuisance within the
meaning of the prohibition law.
Judge Manton suspended the origi-
mar decree fora period Of six months
pending strict tAobservance of the pro.
hibition law by the management Of
the restaurant, and 1t was the I'M.
preston that II no further violations
were reported the place would
finally he given a clean slate. - e..
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

more than herr daughters. which q
counts for the small amount OF 81.
The rest of the estate II To 30 IN
equal parts 70 the daughters. Han.
nah Elizabeth Shriver. Isabeiia
Howard Mccormick. and Virginia
Mccormick Mrs. .shriyer Is named
exec0trix. .3E.s
Mrs. EateiIe Mott Watts. according
to ths WIN Of her sister. Marilla D.
Mott, dated May .. last, Ia 70 have all
the latter's real estate property IN
Washington. and Scranton, Pa, while
testatrix's nephew, francis 8. Watts,
Ii to have all stocks. bonds ano
money In bank. The latter II also
Five hundred dollars are given to
each Mrs. Jessie N. Urauhest. @
Lynn, Mass, and r. Frank Crooke,
Of Meriden, Conn.,. sister and brother,
respectively. Of Bernard L. Crooke,
whose win. dated December 81
1919, was filed for probate today.
The rest OF the estate II glvec 10
testatrix's sister. Flora C. Woodr1an,
of Boston. The Washington Loan
and Trust Company Is named
executor. ..Gn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
RHEUMATISM IS
ENTIRELY'GONE
= Eat and Sleep Like a Child
and Feel Splendid" Declares
! nth St. Woman: Gives y:
TanIac Credit. :,

Go where you will In the
United States. Canada, Mexico, or
Cuba: talk with anybody who has
tried 1.-THE number Is legion
and you will find an enthusiastic
friend of Tanlac. Tanlac pro
duces most gratifying results and
that Is where It scores. In Wash
ington alone many thousands OF
people have expressed their in.
debtedness to the master medicine
for the return of their health.
strength and happiness. Among
them is Mrs. Anna Carroll. 1913
Eleventh street southeast. who
says: 49,. .'. { q. ~.
"what they put in Tanlac to
make it so different and SO, won.
derful is more than I can un-
derstand, but I do know 1t has
built me up to where I am ,en
joying good health and my graft
tude is unbounded. had such a
bad case Of dyspepsia for a year
or more that actually dreaded to
eat anything. My stomach Just
wouldn't let me have, any peace
or comfort. / could hardly stand
to look at breakfast and L ate 80
little at other times that my
strength about all left me. also
had pains nh esrnalIr of my
back, rheumatic pains fn my arms
and legs, and was 80 nervous I
could never hope tpr a good
nights sleep. But things are
different since I began taking
Tanlac. eat and sleep like q
child and feel so well that ufe
is a pleasure" ~ g..
Tanlac is sold In Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists. ill.,.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
cepyrlsht. isa3-
PARIS. France.

OLIVER evening held ut the
back by an obiong patch that drops
slender asse from its Brown for fur makes the
collar border. s..- - 4N",E
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
KU KLUx KHAN VISITS
CHURCH WITH $500 GIFT

CLARKsBURG. w. Va. Oct. Ia
The Rev. w. I. .Canter. pastor Of
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church, was surprised by q visit Of
seven white.robed figures, members
OF the Ku Klux Khan. entering the
church during a service at which 500
were present and handing him I'M
envelope containing $500 In cash, to
help pay for the new church.
After placing the gift in the
pastors hand, the robed figures
silently returned from the church
and drove away in a large closed car.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
members Of Health Commissioners

members Of Health Commissioner
Copeland's reducing classes, who TO.
day organized the Copeland Fat
Mems ana Fat women's League" to
boom the commissioners campoign
on the Democratic ticket for election
to the United States Senate.
Miss Georgia Heffner, who organ.
lied the league, said DR.. Copeland
had helped her reduce from 241
pounds to 161, and that she Couldn't
do enough for him." The league
will devote most Of it's missionary
work to people weighing upward of
$50 pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

The second and third doses usually
break up the cold completely and
end all grippe misery. ~
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only o few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
auinine. Insist upon Pape's.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
bEQUEATHED 81
T0bALANCEHER
PART OF ESTATE
Mrs. E. G. Mccormick Leaves
Property to chiIdren-Watts
Will Probated.

Eliza Gait Mccormick, by her Will
dated September 10 last and filed yes
terday for probate. leaves 81 to her
daughter Hannah Elizabeth ShrIver
to be paid to testatrix's son Al,xan'
der Gait Mccormick, who, accordins
to Mrs. Mccormick, has received
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Don't stay stuffed.up! Quit blow.
ing and snuffling! Take Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrtls
and air passages of head: stops
nose running; relieves headache.
dullness, feverishness. sneezing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
FAT MEN AND WOMEN
AID COPELAND CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-"He kept
us out OF obesity" is the slogan Of