davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
GENERAL DEBATE
ON TAX BILL STARTED

aShIn|ton. Dec. .. ND fHSinG Il
complete right of way. the tax feduc-
tics bill was before the house again
to-day for general debate.
The non partisan measure. Carry
ing Il $.45 600. 600 Ia. cut. was iaunch-
ed in that body yesterday on lis !rg.
islativc journey with the good wishes
of Prcsidcst Coolidge and Of leaders
of both parties on the ways and
means committee. which framed it.
In his message to congress, the
president praised thc action OF the
committee in drafting the bill ON I,
non-partisan basis and endorsed it
''ln principle
Representative Grecs. Republican
Of Iowa, chairman Of the ways and
means committee, openIn" the de-
bate. laudcd provisions OF the bill and
told the house he opposed any at
tempt 20 increase the total amount
Of reduction provided.
Democrat Endorses Bill
He was applaudcd by members on
both sides of the chamber. RcprcScn-
tativc Garner Of Texas. ranking Dem
ocrat on the committee, also drew
applause from both sides when he
gave his endorsement and urged that
it be passed as framed. He ccntercd
his remarks on Secretary Mellon and
his Democratic colleagues on the
! committee, Representative Raincy
Illinois and Hull of Tennessee, who
have opposed the increase provided
in personal exemptions.
BY endorsing the bill, Mr.. Garner
declared, President Coolidge showed
that he was not in harmony with
Secretary Melons tax views, "fol
this is not Secretary Melons bill
it does not include his recommends
tionS -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Dec. 9.--(P) Flour
. to soc lower: in carload lots, fam
lily patents quoted at $50 to so a
barrel in 90 lb cotton sacks: ship
ments 1926 barrels. Bran $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(P)-Sharp new
sctbacks in wheat took place early
today. Lower quotations at liver
pool were the chief bearish factors,
emphasized by reports of fine wealth
or in most districts of Argentine.
On the other hand petitions were un-
der consideration by board of
trade commission that 100000 BUSH
els Of wheat in store here be rcmov-
ed from the report of stock on hand
as being of Il quality it only for
chicken feed. The opening u to
1l3c lower, new style, December 1.75
to 1.75A and May 1.69E to 1.70h
was followed by rally that in some
cases went slightly above ycstcr-
days finish, butfthcn by a fresh de-
cline with December touching l.73
and May 1884.
Corn and oats developed strength.
Indications that much corn on farms
would be held for higher prices at
tracted considerable notice. After
opening unchanged to lc lower, May
S3a, to S31>c, corn scored moderate
gains all around, May rising to
SIasc.
Oats started at sc off to shade
advance. Ma! 10 10 ioIs', anu
later made slight upturns all around.
Provisions were responsive to the
action of corn.
Subsequent reports OF rain in parts
of Argentine led to a sudden rally
and the final transactions were at
the days topmost figures.
Later, the corn market continued
to ascend. Cash demand was better
and receipts disappointing. Country
offerings were very small and spccu-
la.ivc trade here was more general
than for some time past. Corn
closed buoyant rs to 31ic net high
or, May S67s TO SIC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago Dec. 9 H) - Poultry
alive, steady; receipts five cars;
fowls is to 25c; springs Doc; turkeys
32c; roosters Ice; ducks 20 TO 23c;
geese l. to Zoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
"
SHELL CORN
Yellow White x
FARGO BUTTER
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..

One cent per pound discount under
80 ib. Ear corn , cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

Fargo, \. D., Dec. 9.-ND Butter
| fat, churning cream unchanged
! packing stock unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

Minneapolis. Dee. ,9.-(USDA
Light wire inquiry; demand slow
market weaker, carloads delivered
sales, freight only deducted Minnna-
polis-St. Paul rate, sackkd cwts,
round whites 9. No. !. 1926; few $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
new SETBACKS
TAKE PLACE IN
WHEAT MARKET
Caused by Lower Liverpool
Quotations and Favorable
Argentine Weather
WHEAT UP At CLOSE

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(P)-Argen-
tine conditions likely to bring
about increased crop damage
gave the wheat market Il de-
cided upturn today near the end
of the board of trade session,
accompanied u notable bulge in
the price Of corn. The wheat
market was also affected by evil
dencc Of a better cash demand
for wheat at Omaha, Kansas
City and Minneapolis. Argcn-
tine corn prices are up about SC
Il bushel in the last 10 days.
Wheat closed firm, y to 23sc
net higher new style, December
Sis 10 Sl.7S's, and May $l.73
to S1.73L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

Annual meeting Lloyd
Spetz Post No. 1, Wednesday
evening, December 9th. Re,
ports of outgoing officers. In.
stallatiOn of new officers. All
members are urged to attend
Evening star., 1925-02-12

n lessin to you. Benny, precaution is
Q tens of the battle, and a umbrella
in time saves mutch 'ungracefill run
ming In other words, let it rain, for
once again man has proved the superb
ority of mind over matter, he sed.
Wich jest then hole buntch of
drops came down, pop saying, Well,
it's hosting time, up goes mans
faithfll friend the old bumbershoot.
And he tried to put it up, saying,
Confound it, wat the dooce ails the
mizzerble thing?
Wont 1T go up, pop? / sed, and pop
sed, That's jest wat it wont, blast the
ignorent thing. And he kepp on
pulling and shaking and squeezing
it, me saying, Maybe something's a
matter with it, pop.
No maybe about 1t, confound It,
pop sed.' Meening sure there was,
and the rain started to come down
for reel, giving me a wet sensation
all over, pop saying, Ding it to blazes
I'm wet to the skin, this is q cloud
berst, Benny did you do enything to
this umbrella?
Well, / was practicing sharpshoot-
ing yestidday by quick opening and
closing il and all OF a suddin some
thing happened to 1T but I'm not sure
weather | did it or not, ] sed, and
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Fabrics Affected by Temperature
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

them the desired texture and body"
they should never be subjected to
constant heat of such closets in Win
ter. Hang the silk frocks in a cool
closet and they will last a great deal
longer. This is a simple precaution
that practically every one can take.
Fiber Silks.
Artificial silks made of fiber should
not become too dry or they get tender
and brittle. They, too. should be
hung in cool closets. If this Is not
possible, it may be very easy to bring
the garments occasionally in the
kitchen while a kettle is boiling and
the room has a humid atmosphere.
Or the garments can be hung out in
the room at night when the air is
damp and misty and the windows are
open. The threads will absorb the
humidity and actually get refreshed,
so that they will wear the better.
Velvets that get mussed will lose
their wrinkles when subjected to
steam or humidity.
Silk Stockings.
Silk stockings should not be ironed.
The oftener they are washed the bet
ter for their longevity. The benefit
that the silk gets from the water Will
be lost if the stockings are pressed,
however. They can be gently pulled
and smoothed into good shape. Or if
a woman is fuSsy about having them
perfect in contour, the woolen stock
ing models with shaped feet and legs
can be bought and the wet stockings
put on the forms to dry.
Wooden Goods.
Sudden changes of temperature are
disastrous to all-wool or even part
wool fabrics. If wet blankets, wool
mixture underwear or any wooden
garments are hung out of doors on
a mild day and the temperature
drops the goods will full up and
shrink Therefore no such articles
should be allowed to remain out, eX-
cept in hot weather, after he sun
goes down and the chill of evening
comes.
Pretty Experiment.
Freezing fabrics makes them brit
tie. Perhaps some of you have seen
that beautiful experiment with liquid
air in which full-blown roses are
dipped in the intensely cold liquid
and tossed in the air. The instant
they touch anything when they fall
they break into fragments. The
freezing liquid air has made them 50
brittle that they can be crushed to
bits with the slightest pressure.
Every housewife VINO mas taken DOWN
clothes frozen to a line realizes how
very carefully she has to do the work
or the clothes will tear. Let q wind
blow frozen clothes on a line and
they are liable to be whipped into
shreds unless quickly taken down
and brought into the house.
Ironing silks tenders them, even
though the iron is not actually very
hot. Cotton goods and linens that
are ironed with extremely hot irons
become tender. The heat seems to
take the life out of the fabrics.
Woolen goods are seldom rendered
with hot ironing, because the goods
scorch so quickly they are ruined i'm
mediately before they have time to
become tender.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
BEDTIME STORIES T BY a1.eTsT nH1ssT0'

careful search all about. Finally he
discovered what looked as If there
might have been two holes in the
snow which had been filled in. They
were just below certain spruce tree.
He looked at them thoughtfully. Then
he looked up in the spruce tree.
IF thouSe Grouse were up in that
tree and plunged into the snow fo.
the night this is about where they
would have gone in," said he. "Of
course they would have worked quite
a way under the snow. l believe I'll
just break the crust all around here.
Then If they are underneath they may
have a chance to escape" So by
staining with his feet Farmer Browns
Boy broke the crust for some distan ce
all around.
Suddenly there was startling roar
Of stout wings right behind him. He
turned to see Mrs. Grouse shaking the
snow from her wings as she flew and
disappeared among the trees, A mo-
ment later Thunderer burst out be-
hind him in the same way. Farmer
Browns boy laughed softly. I've
saved them!" he exclaimed. Il guess
ed right. They were caught under
that crust and by breaking this I've
set them free"
AS for Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse, their
hearts were filled with gratitude to
Farmer Browns Boy.
Copyright. 1925, by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Sundey afternoon me and pop started
to take wawk, pop saying. Well, the
weather man sed 1t wouldent rain to-
day. so l CESS III take my umbrella to
be on the safe side.
Wich he did, and after a vile drop
of rain hit the end of my nose as If it
jest aimed for II, me saying, G. pop,
felt drop on my nose, it must be
thinking about raining
One drop duzzent make a shower,
nevertheless We had better make
start in the general direcktion of home.
pop sed. However, seeing that l had
branes enuif, and foresite enuff, and
general intelligence enuff to bring my
umbrella, we can continue to take our
time, he sed.
Wich we did, pop saying, Let this be
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Pineapple Pudding.

One third cup cornstarch, one
fourth cup cold milk, one-fourth
teaspoon salt, two and three-fourths
cups scalded milk, one-fourth cup
sugar, three egg whites, one-half
can pineapple, grated. Combine the
cornstarch with sugar and salt
Add the cold milk and rub with the
back OF spoon until perfectly
smooth. Have ready the scalded
milk and stir the blended cornstarch
gradually into this. Cook until it is
slightly thickened and then place in
the double boiler and cook for about
one-quarter of an hour. Add the
fiavoring and the stiff1y beaten whites
of eggs. Add the grated pineapple
and pour the mixture into small
molds which have been dipped in
cold water. Take out from moIds
and serve with a custard sauce made
of the yolks Of the eggs or with
plain cream.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

as if there is a hard crust" he NUT
tered. Yes, stree, it looks to me as
| if there is a hard crust. That means
trouble for a lot of the little people
lof the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows. Some of them are going to
Ilgo hungry unless I lookout for them.
This is certainly going to be hard for
Il lot of them, and the sooner l get
out the better
SO Farmer Browns Boy hurried
through his breakfast and took a lot
of food out for the birds and other
little people. Such a welcome as they
gave him, They hardly waited for
him to spread it. Then Farmer
Browns Boy looked over to the Green
Forest I'm afraid it's going to be
hard on Thunderer and Mrs. Grouse,
I'm worried about them. If they're
caught under this crust it will go
hard with them. Yes, sir, it will go
hard with them. I'm afraid they will
starve to death. | do hope they slept
in a tree last night"
All the time he was doing his morn
ings chores he kept thinking about
Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse. AS soon as he
could get away he started for, the
Green Forest. The crust was so hard
that he could walk on it without
breaking through. II know" said he,
where those Grouse have been feed
ing lately and where they have been
sleeping. Several times lately l have
found the holes left by them when
they came out of the snow. I'll just
go over there and see if they are any
where around. I'll take along some
tfood for them"
But when he cot over there, of
course, Farmer Browns Boy saw moth
ing of Thunderer and Mrs. Grouse and
heard nothing Of them. He looked
everywhere. His face grew more wor-
ried looking than ever. "They were not
up in the Old Orchard after apple
buds said he, "for 1 came through
there. They are not anywhere around
here unless they are somewhere under
this dreadful crust"
Then Farmer Browns Boy began a
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Tomato Heart Salad.

A tomato heart salad Is made OF
tomato jelly set in heart shaped
molds When firm turn out on let
tuce leaves and garnish with mayon-
naise made pink by seasoning with
paprika. Nut mayonnaise is the regu-
lar heavy mayonnaise dressing made
with half a cupful of finely ground
salted almonds added to it,
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Temperatures affect fabrics In
some cases heat alone will cause
havoc. In others humidity and sud-
den lowering of the thermometer will
bring about disastrous effects. And
freezing, while 1T is reputed to whiten
cottons and linens, also makes them
tear. 1t is well 10 know about these
things so that we can give our clothing
Evening star., 1925-02-12

and household fabrics the best care
|1n our power.
Silks are fabrics that become ten
der when exposed to heat A taf-
feta dress, for example, should not
be allowed to hang in d warm closet.
Many closets are built in inches made
by chimneyS in rooms. When the fur
mace fire is going the brick wall next
to the chimney gets heated and the
closet is very warm. Or it may be
steam pipes run UP through closets,
or the pipes from hot-air furnaces,
The heat dries up moisture and also
has a deleterious effect on the sizing
of silks. Since practically all silks
nowadays have sizing in them to give
Evening star., 1925-02-12

pop sed, Well something's going to
happen to you wen we get dripping
home, and I'm absolutely sure I'm go
ing TO be the one to do it.
WITCH he was.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Worried.
The kindly heart has always thought
For those by grim misfortune caught.
-Blacky the Crow.

Farmer Browns Boy looked out on
q world of glistening white. 1t was
a beautiful world. AS jolly round,
bright Mr.. Sun climbed above the tree
tops 1t seemed as if millions of dia-
were flashing everywhere. Yes,
indeed, 1t was a beautiful world.
But the face of Farmer Browns Boy
wore worried look. 1T looks to me
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Weber, entertained at bridge party
Friday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Willis Martin: Dr.
Martins father, Mr.. ]. William Mar
tin, and the Doctors sister, Mrs. S.
o. Clayton, wife of Lieut.. Claytor,
NJ. c., L. S. y, left Friday for a sea
trip to Florida, to be gone several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin II. Smith of
SS Central Park West, New York,
with their daughters Miss Dorothy
and Miss Muriel, have been spending
several days at their country estate,
Hilsmere, on South River. Mrs.
Smith chaperoned her daughter Doro-
by the first and second class mid
shipmen.
Prof. and Mrs. Paul Capron were
hosts Friday evening at dinner at
the Peggy Stewart Inn. Their guests
included Comdr. and Mrs. A. J. Chan
try, Mr.. and Mrs. Carryl H Bryan,
Mrs. Isaac Yates and Mrs. Victor Blue.
Mrs. George P. Colvocoresses, wife
of Rear Admiral Colvocoresses, L. S.
N, retired, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Henry II. Clark. widow of
Chaplain Clark, at her home on Col
lege avenue for several days, has re-
turned to Washington.
Mrs. Richardson, wife of Capt ].
o. Richa rdson, has been called to
Paris, Tex, by the serious illness of
her father. Mr.. Frank r. Senet
Miss Rebecca Riley, a student of
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Early Spring Events
OF Special Interest
To Chevy Chase Folk
Society Meetings, Luncheon
and Bridge Parties. Vari-
Gus Club Functions--Per-
sonal Mention.

Mr.. Edward F. Colladay, jr., has re-
turned to Princeton University, where
he is a student, and Mr.. David Cola
day has returned to Exeter after
spending several weeks with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Coll
laday of Northampton street.
The Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y.
w. C. A. will meet Tuesday, April z,
at 2:30 o'clock pm. at the home OF
Mrs George F. Middelson, on West
Lenox street. Mrs. Albert Putney of
the board of directors OF the T. w. u
A. will address the meeting on the
Industrial Survey of Washington.
Dean George Henning and his SIS
ter, Miss Alice Henning, Of Mckinley
street will leave Wednesday for New
York City, where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
The Chevy Chase Circle of the Flor
ence Crittenton Mission held Its month
ly meeting Tuesday at Castle View the
Florence Crittenton Home on CONDUIT
road. The meeting, which followeo
the luncheon, was addressed py MISS
Cole, the superintendent OF the nome
Miss Crabtree, the matron; MIS-. IMur- M
ner, the house mother, ana Inies
Phipps, the resident nurse
Mrs. Warren D. Brush entertained
the members of her club at luncheon
and bridge Friday.
Mrs. Tucker Humphreys, with ner
young daughter, Mary Jane. aho ner
mother. Mrs. John Major OF w est IN
derwood street, left Tuesday TOT IN
dianapolis. Ind, where she Will JOIN
her husband. Mrs. Major Will re'ui II
to Chevy Chase in May.
Mrs. j. A. Griesbaurer enter'aineo
the members of her unit of the Altar
,rf-h
Sacrament at luncheon Tuesday at her
home on Brookville road
Mrs Robert B. Swope entertained
the members of her CLUB at iohcieoi'
and bridge Wednesday :.
Mr. and Mrs Geoffry Creyke OF
Connecticut avenue entertained at
bridge and supper THURSDAY evening
at the Columbia Country Ciuo;
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Cranoall "eFe
hosts at a breakfast sunday morning.
at their home on Jocelyn street.
Mrs Thomas H Myers of Jocelyn
street entertained Tuesday afternoon
at an interesting review of The
White Monkey by John Galsworthy
L-tea was served.
Mrs. John Cochrane of Jocelyn
street. with her father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fineon HYDE, OF
Charleston, S. c., are spending the
week end at Catskili, n. Y.
Mrs. Edgar Poe Allen entertained
at luncheon and bridge at her home
on Mckinley street Friday.
Mrs. Horace c. Chandlee was
hostess to the members of her club
at luncheon and bridge Monday at
her home on oliver street.
Mrs Thomas Rice entertained
Saturday at luncheon and bridge al
her home on 39th street.
Mrs. H r Greenlee had the mem
hers of her unit of the Church of the
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Unitarian Women Plan
Entertainment for Easter

large and brilliant affair of
Easter-tide will be the Spring party
which the Unitarian Women of Wash
ington will give in the Hale parish
house Of All Souls Church Friday,
April IT.
There will be both an afternoon and
evening party and for persons who
do not play cards or NAH 1ong, there
VIII be other entertainment provided
Mrs. Edward c. Seward Is general
chairman of arrangements and she is
being assisted by a committee which
includes Mrs. Truman Able, Mrs.
John w. Adams, Mrs. ]. M. Aldrich,
Mrs.. George F. Authier. Mrs. Charles
Bowen, Mrs. Gershom Bradford, Mrs.
William L. Brown, Mrs. Austin Clark,
Mrs. G. W. Cosgeshall. Mrs. D. T.
Corning, Mrs. J. B. G. Custis, Mrs.
Porter H. Dale. Mrs. Rowland 8. H
Dyer. Mrs. Charles Ely. Mrs. Charles
w. Fits. Mrs. Emory NJ Foster, Mrs.
II. X. Fulton, Mrs. P. r. Gault, Mrs.
Margarita s. Gerry. Mrs. Earl Gates,
Mrs. T. G. Hensey, Mrs. D. F. Hewett,
Mrs. A. NJ. Holcomb. Mrs. Walter &.
Holmes, Mrs. r. A. Holton. Mrs. r. F.
Johnson. Mrs. M NJ Kallman, Mrs.
Robert c. Kelton, Mrs. Ernest Knae-
bel. Mrs. Annie Leeds, Mrs. J. B.
Madert. Mrs. s. w. Mendum, Mrs. Fred
o. Intosh. Mrs. Tracy NJ. Mayfair, Mrs.
U. G. B. Pierce. Mrs. Hubert Pope,
Mrs. J. c. Robertson, Mrs Benjamin
e. Smith. Mrs. A. w. Spanhoofd, Mrs.
Elmer Stewart, Mrs. Joseph Stewart,
Mrs. j. Mcdonald Stewart, Mrs. Rich
ard D. Stimson, Mrs. Charles Thorn
dixie, Mrs. Henry c. Workman, Mrs.
c. F. Worthen, and Miss Catherine
A. Newton, Miss Rosamond Porter
and Miss Helen Anderson.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Blessed Sacrament at luncheon We'd

Blessed Sacrament at luncheon We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton D. Walcott
entertained the members of their
club at bridge and supper Saturday
evening at their home.
Mr. w. r. Barclay OF Birmingham,
england has been the house guest of
DR.. and Mrs William Blum at their
home on Elm street
DR.. and Mrs. James M Moser of
Jenifer street will leave Friday,
April 10 for Today trip through
Virginia
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Missouri Society Host to
Visiting Members D. A. R.

At the next meeting of the Missouri
Society. which viii be held the eve
ming of April 20 at the Roosevelt Ho-
tel, the society Will be hosts TO the
visiting members of the D. A. r. from
Missouri. This Will be the last meet
ing for the season and win be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Bessie Parker
Brueggeman, vice president
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Goucher College, is passing her
Spring vacation with her parents
Maj. and Mrs. Hugh Ridgely Riley
Murray Hill.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
.DURKEE SILENT
ON MOVE TO
GUST Him
Presidency of Howard Univer-
sity Declares His Record
Speaks for Itself


eff the progress OF Howard Uni
versity during my administration,
covering the last seven years, does
not speak for itself, there is little
use 1T me hav'no ANYTHING to saw"
This is the statement made today
by Doctor J. Stanley Durkee. presi-
dent of Howard University, in re.
ferring to the movement. headed
by the Howard Welfare League and
the local Howard Alumni Associa-
ton, to oust Doctor Durkee from
the presidency Of the institution.
A recent pamphlet, sanctioned by
Doctor Durkee, points out that dur
ing the Durkee administration How
ard has developed to place where
it is accepted as class "A" uni
versity; has increased its enroll
ment to q thousand more studenss
annually; created a dozen new col.
lege courses. and that the cost Of
erecting new buildings and remodel
ing old ones totaled more than a
million dollars.
The statement shows an increase
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
ACHES AND PAINS
ARE SOON FIXED UP
Simple treatment with Sloan's
brings quick relief

Quick, sure relief from pain is
what men want when they get lam
ed up from over-erxcise or exposure,
or when they get a sprain or
bruise. w.
A soldier in the Sixth Pennsyl.
vanta Infantry writes from CAMP
"Sloan's is a great thing for us
boys in the army. After a stiff
hike or drill your muscles are bound
to ache, but they are soon fixed UP
with Sloan's. It's great stuff for
muscle-bound legs, lame backs, stiff
necks, sprains Or bruises" =,
The reason that Sloan's Lini-
ment gives such remarkable relief
is that it gets right at the cause
of the pain. 1t stimulates the cir
culation throughout the place where
the pain is, and clears out conges-
ton. ....-.
Stiff muscles timber up, the ach-
ing stops, and, soon you are Fit AS
ever. No need to rub. Sloan's does
the whole job. Just pat it on! Get
bottle today. All druggists-35
cents. DIR. Earl S. Sloan, 113 w.
18th ST., New York. ..-s
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

in Government appropriations by
nearly 100 per cent and points to
the inauguration of new movements
and organizations which brought