The Ogden standard. [volume], July 16, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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2 THE OGDEN STANDARD: UGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. 1919. I (
Doni worry abour your sran
I Resinol
cleared mine completely
If you are embarrassed by a pimply,
Viotchv, unsightly complexion, try Resi
in; Ointment and Resinol Soap regularly
oraweekand see if thej 1" r. .t be:;m to
nake a b.essed difference in your 'kin.
yfl Rtino !-op irvri P -boI
GS! Ointjarrr jre cld by l!i Jrf
' jfcjl m C them atva rr how
SvT fctnffit-jl ihev I'P PC! OH T for
te ' "-r t - ' I - r ! c r !-..
aaaa mi nun i
H Chairman Hays
Makes Declaration
On the Covenant
NEW YORK. July IF, Will H Hay
, chairman f the Republican national
committer, issued the following state- j
merit on the league of nations cove
nant tonlpht :
"Tho situation respecting the league
covenant i3 simply this: There must;
ho effective reservations. These res
ervations must safeguard the sover
eignty of the I'nlted States in every
particular; must guarantee th Mnn- j
roe doctrine beyond the shadow of ai
floubt; must either eliminate article
ten entirely or so modify it that our
own congress shall be morally as well
as legally free after a specified period!
to decide when and where and to what :
extent our soldiers Bhall be employed,
must retain our full control of Immi-1
; ' graiion, tariff and all other purely do -
nestle policies, and must provide full
Fight o withdraw from the league at
any time without hindrance of any!
icinil tinnn H in." siiltahlo nntiep It
ft up to the administration to decide,
whether it will or will not accept these
H essential guarantees of American in-1
dependence, which would unquestlon-i
ablv be promptly accepted by the oth-1
rr nations."
Mm no 1
I Campaign for
Army Hospital
Recruits to Start
WASHINGTON, July 1C The army
medical department is about to begin'
an extensive campaign for recruits in'
the service of the general hospitals j
Authority has been given 10 enlist men
tor one year who have not had pre- !
vlous military experience Young
men in towns adjacent to ;irm hosplt- j
als will be appealed to to enlist in or
der that the medical corpH may be
fully equipped to carry 00 its work J
of restoring the wounded.
.00
NO WHEAT PREMIUM
I NEW YORK. July 16 The I. B.
grain corporation announced tonighl
that there would be no advancing
premium over the miaranteed pn Ol
wheat, imposed by Julius Barnes, U. 8.1
wheat director, before August 15. since
the movement from the farms does not
, warrant the increase and th Train
corporation has been able to make
only small purchases. On that date
Mr. Barnes will make another review
I of the situation and make au an
nouncement concerning the placing of
a premium.
I BOY FRACTURES SKULL
IN FALL FROM POLE
SALT LAKE, July 16. While as
cending an iron light pole at Tenth
East on South Temple street last night
at in o'clock, William Gibson. 12-year-oldon
of L. N. Gibson, 862 East South
I Temple street, lost his grasp and Ml
I twenty feet, striking his head on Jie
pavement o sustained a fracture ol
the skull and was taken to the Huh
rota hoxpltal. His condition a un
Mdered extremely serious At a late
hour this morning h- was Un
conscious.
jgf36 Bell-ans
Sure Relief
DELL-AN S
DrOR INDIGESTION
Lm We Wish to Announce
MM I
to our Rayfield carburetor
patrons, that we have ar
: ranged to have a factory ex
H pert at our station in the
near future, to give service
on these carburetors. We
would appreciate if those in
J terested would call at our
j station or Phone 916, so we
i may anticipate their needs
OGDEN AUTO SERVICE
j COMPANY
Successors to
j The Ogden Storage Battery
Company
'i V
EFFORT BEING '
I MADE TO SAVE
WESTERNCATTLE
ST PAUL, Minn July 16 In an
effort to save 8 million head of wes
tern cattle and Sheep, recommenda
tions will be made to the United States
railroad administration for a fifty peri
cent reduction in freight rates for
shipments from Montana and drought
are;i of adjoining states Into Minne
Isota, Wisconsin and other states where'
pasturage and feed is available Offi
cials of th" bureau Ol animal industry
! from Washington, western Btock men!
anil Minm.-oia and Wisconsin atri
cultural officials a i a conference today1
decided the reduced freight rate was
the most urgent problem in moving
such large numbers of live-lock.
Nearly a million acres have been
tender.fl the Montana stockmen
through the Minnesota state depart
mem of agriculture, 400,000 of which
will be provided withoui expense.
w
Idaho Makes an
Appeal to U. S.
To Help in Crisis
BOISE, Idaho, July 15 Governor;
D W. Ua If? today made a direct ap
peal to Franklin K Lane, secretary
of the interior, for assistance in figln- I
ing 'he rasing fire in the Thunder'
Mountain district. He voiced strong j
sentiment in favor of quick action, as j
the fire is spreading in many dlrec-
tions and threatens the national for
es and also millions of feet of lum
ber owned by the state of Idaho and
private interests
A copy of the governor's telegram.'
which was also sent to Congressman
Addison T. Smith, follows
"Fire danger forests Idaho appalling,
with ever-Increasing menace We
must have additional federal aid. Slate
association has already spent $25,000
putting out four fires on public do
main, for which we should be reim
bursed. Stat will cooperate in organ-!
lzing and superintending crews. Great
fire raging now, fifteen mile front,
Thunder Mountain district, and has,
crossed south fork Salmon into forest
reserve Going three weeks. After,
fire well started, federal authorities
tried to stop with forty-seven men
Inaction your department probably due
lack of funds, but it Is appalling to!
us. The hazard of these fires Is great -
est ever known and inolves millions
in economic loss unless handled rap - J
idly ami intelligently. First year ever
had to light big fires in May, and coun
try is like tinder, through lack of j
moisture. We will go the limit. Can
we get emergency funds lor fighting
fire public domain?"
Walter Mann, supervisor of the Ida- j
ho National Forest reserve, sent an
urgent call to Superintendent Grand
jean at Boise i his morning for a force
of lirefighters to combat the flames in
the Thunder Mountain district, which
he reports to be spreading.
Now fires are reported on Indian,
Pistol and Sulphur creeks and the
middle fork of the Salmon river.
This section is outside of the re
serve, but the fires are endangering
timber within the reserve, and coop
eration in extinguishing them will be
j given
Following the announcement by
Ralph S. Kelley, director ot the gen
eral land office in Salt Lake, that his
department was without lunds to con
tinue the fight against the forest fires
raging in the Thunder Mountain dis
trict Governor Davis appealed to
Washington for money to stop the
conflagration which threatens national
and state forests and also private
timber interests.
no
SCHOOL FINANCES
According to the annual report of
Clerk of the Weber County School
Board L. H. Froerer, the county school
district started the fiscal year of
1918 -10 with an overdraft of $8,080 99
and concluded that year on June 80,
1919. with $3)654.26 In addition the
sWiklng fund was increased from $1,
203 S5 to $1,356.08 miring the year
the school district paid $29,984.06 for
huildincs and sites, besides the general
costs of operating the schools, teach
ers' salaries amounting to $1,034.22.
UTAH DENTISTS PASS
CERTIFICATE TESTS
i SALT LAKE July 16. The result ot
examinations for certification to prae
' t ice dentistry in the state of I'tah
were announced yesterday DJ the state
board of dental examiners.
Those who were notified of passing I
, ih tests are John Henry Wilson, Salt
Lake; Walter Creed Haymond, Salt
! Lake James If, Jorgensen, Sallna:
iKiirl Waddcll Lambert, Salt Lake.
Karl William Huscher. Murray l;
j Clarence Robinson. Farmlnqton, Orvel
I A Anderson, Monroe; Victor Huso
'Sears. Sail Lake; John Ernest Gleave,
iGrantsvllle; Torakicho Ito. Salt Lake; ,
Ervin Snyder Evans, Park City ; John I
I Irwin Hansen. Riverton; Richard H.I
Blllwood, Salt Ike; Kenneth Wood
Merrill, Richmond; Ira Lorcurgus!
Hun! Payson; Marion Leroy Corbett, j
Kamas. Herbert Joseph Qulnn. Salt
Lake; Nelson Real. Ephraim, Frank J.
1 ie, Coalville. Frank Taylor Roy
nolds, Springvillr; riint H Harrison,
Salt Lake; Herbert H Deighton, Park
City, and Leland Foulger Tribe, Ogden,
SOUTH SIDE TENNIS.
; CHICAGO, July 16 Fourth and
Tilth round match in the men's singles
were on today's program for thi nr '
tional clay court tennis tournament
'at the South Side Tennis club. The
I doubles have also reached the fourth
round, although there arc some third
round matches yet to be contested.
Today matches will bring together
Brain, of Minneapolis, against Klnsey.
San Francisco; Graven. San Francisco,!
rs, Richards, New York; Boschell. 1
Philadelphia, vs Johnson, San Fnn i
ci?co. Westbrook. Detroit, vs. Burdick,
t'hicago; Haes, t'hicaco. vs. Weber
the former Yale star, and Byford vs.
Wadener, one of the veterans of the j
'ern tournament-
J ReJ the Classified Ads.
FOR A TINY BEST
FROCK"
fif)
M
FASHION RTT
The very smallest ladles phonld
properly have the very prettiest
frocks anil here is an example
of what that prettiest" is. For
litllo maids from 3 to 6 years
what could bo more adorable than
this simple, confection of white
handkerchief lincu. pointed all
about tho liem with Vandyke
points i th white piped edges, and
a background of lacy ruffle.. A
soft pink satin Bash completes tho
picture.
GIRLS
To keep your fa-e powder on ur.e Dcr
wlllo No touching up all the timi to
prevent your nose .'nd face from shining.
A Hp in the oeeu, perspiration, hoi . n
ami wind have no effect on It. Instantly1
beautifies the complexion A tingle ap
plication proves it. ai: druggleta refund
the money if it frtl. Advertisement
oo
Prof. W. D. Forbes
Is Back From
The War Zone
Professor W P. Forbes, brother of
Captain H. B. Forbes, the Ogden physi
cian, li ft Ogden yesti rdaj tor his home
in Oakland, Cal. Mr. Forbes will re
sume hia old position as principal in
the Oakland city schools, having relin
quished his school work about six
months ago to enter the educational
service of the American army to serve
in France and England.
"The educational Instruction work
in the army divided itself under two
general heads," said Professor Forbes.
"It included the work done at the
great American university at Beaune,
Gote d'Ore and (he educational work
among the soldiers in the field
'The university occupied B beauti
ful spot in central France. There
were about 2000 men attending the uni
verslty About half of them were stu
dents or instructors doing actual work
in the university. Some 7"0 buildings
wen erected on the campus to house
the troops and provide for class roms,
laboratories ,rul shops Hundreds of
men drawn from the universities and
public schools of the ignited States
scred as instructors. It was made
possible for American soldiers and of
ficers, who so desired, to attend the
university for several months if he
could be spared from his po3t. An aux
lliaiv agricultural school wa- estal
lished at allrey, ten miles distance."
An idea of bow the work was car
jried on the schools was given by Pro
tl -or Forbes as follows.
"At HausBimont, where i acted .. su
perintendent of instruction, we had
'two camps. Some 2300 colored nun
were located at CSJmp No. AI
200 Illiterate men were Klven instruc
tions in elementary English. They
I were relieved of duty from 2 to 5 p
ra. During these hours they were al-
i lowed one hour for recreation and
I rest.
"AI camp No. 2, we had about 400
men in a motor transport corps These
men were, on the whole, fairly well
'educated mechanic-1. They were not
relieved from duty except in rare cases
.1 HI' 11 f r l , J V O I.UUIU 1 1 1 ' I UK. JldlCU.
Courses in automobile, electricity, re
pairing, tractor operation, acetylene
welding, husinesc law, English Span
ish, French, machine shop practice
were given
"In the advanced section, service of
Supply, where I was located we had
about ?250, 000 worth of school books
and supplies When our laboratories
were organized, it was found that the
stores of the army had almost every
piece of apparatus ne ded for instruc
tion work. '
on
LITTLE NEPHEWS OF
T. W. RICKARD DROWN
F'i m ATKLLii, Idaho, July 15. In a
telegram to Thomas F. Dally, chief
ch-rk to Trainmaster Tom w Rick
ard of the Oregon Short Line, an
nouncement was made yesterday of the
drowning in Nebraska ot two nephews,
James and William Daily at Wymore
The message pave no details further
ithan that the two little boys were
drowned in a large stream in the neigh
borhood of Wymore. Mr Daily, ac
companied by his sister, Mrs. Katie
O'Grady, departed soon after receiving
the message for the Nebraska town to
attend the funeral services.
HIT POISON IS BEING
PLACED By CITY
INSPECTOR
A special ra! poison is being used
around the various city rubbish dumps
to rid the city of the pest of rodent-,
which has been becoming somewhat
alarming recently on account of the
rapiditv with which the rats multipl
Inspector Shorten said that the cam
paign will be continued against tho
rats until not one is lefL
"We have tried various plans, In
cluding the phing of a bounty for rate
killed.'" said Inspector Shorten. "None
of these seem to have brought Ihe
dircci result needed. In fact the indi
cations are that the raie are multlpl)
ing instead of being eliminated How
ever, the new poison has proved quite
effective, wherever used and we feel
eertnln now that the rodents will be
killed and the menace eulireh ended.
In fact, the health department pro
poses to have a man detailed to that
department until the work is entirely
finished, no matter how long it takes."
oo
0?den Ranks High
As a Place
For the Babies
According to a complete tabulation
of reports from 252 cities of the Unit
ed States. Ogden holds tenth place
in the honor roll of American cities
on low infant mortality The tabula
tion was made by the New York milk
committee., deaths being rated accord
ing to those occurring among each
Hiin'i children under 1 year of age,
and counting only those among chil
dre-n bcrn alive.
According to the reports, there were
61.1 deaths of infant: under 1 sear per
1000 living births in Ogden during
that twelve months ending December
31, 1918. Salt Lake showed a per
centage of 63 3.
The cities that had lower rates than
Ogden were Lrookllue Mass., 35 4;
Madison, Wis., 38.1; Pasadena. Cal ,
ley, 56.5; San Francisco, 57.2; Elgin.
111., 60.1. Maiden. Mass.. 60 2. La
Tosse, Wis., 60.8; and then Ogden,
61 1.
The statistics show that Ogden had
60 deaths of Infants in 1918, 55 in 1917
and 48 in 1916. However, the death
rate per 1000 of births remained prac j
t ic ally the same, while th population
increase in the cltv Is considered as
haing offsel the increase in percent
age on a population comparison. Re
viewing these statistics the New York
milk committee ghes the following de
tails :
America's baby crop for 1919 prom
ises to be the largest in the history of
the counirv, according to the annual!
surey of the New York milk commit
tee, JUSt Completed
This prediction is made in the face
of a reduction ol nearly 100 per cent
in the excess of births over deaths 1
during 1918 as compared with 1917
This was caused by an unprecedented
number of deaths approximately 2,
180,000 in part due to the influenza
epidemic and war conditions.
Computations by the committee,
based upon figures obtained from
health officials in 167 of the largest
American cities reveal these facts.
mm bt
I SHORTFELLER
Them swimmin pools Is alius clean
As a bran new pin, out there at Clay's.
Cause he pulls the plug an lets 'em
drain,
Nens fills em again atween days.
Ef health s yer hobby, en year out fer
fun,
And like a bath at s fine as wine,
Est take the car on the Cache Valley
run
An go to Clay s on the electric line
Or. out for a whirl with your bestlst
girl.
Tho road seems only a little ways
I And she's sure to tease, Come Billy,
please.
Take mo out for a swim at Clay's.
AdV. SHOUT FELLOW, j
00
NOTICE
All Cmon Meat Markets will open
at 7:30 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. Sat
urdays and days preceding holidays.
B agreement of M. C, Local 637 M li.
Ass'n. Adv.
rn
Sherman Calls
Edsel Ford a
Pet of President
WASHINGTON. July 1". Exemption!
from military service of Edsel Ford,
son of the Detroit automobile manu
racturer, was the subject of an attack
in the senate today by Senator Sher
man, Republican. Illinois, who said
oung Ford WSJ a presidential pet'
land had been saved from serving in
the army b an abuse of executive I
DOWI r
The Illinois senator asserted that as i
'a iu mber of the committee consider-)
'ing the Ford - Newberry senatorial con -
Safe TlliUc for infants ud invalids
ForInfnt. Invalids nd Orowtr.p Children I Rich milk. Basted grain etrct in Powder
: Th Original Pood-Drink for Alt Ages I No Cooking Nourishing DtjJpesMe
pAMELS are as delightful to your &:ffi$S5&2t2&.
fins D . , A 1 300 ritrmtt0 :n m glumitne-pmper-cc
63 ms taste as they are new. And. so aM -,non w. ,ronir ran ind th.,
I -'.J carton for th horn nr nlTiro tvpply or w S- t, 3
)ggj satisfying that they meet every cigarette rwtnni
& desire you ever have had. Q cents a package
gfrfl Camels are unusual; in fact they're un
fn like an' cigarette you ever smoked.
K( That's because they're an expert blend 5r cp 9
H of choice Turkish and choice Domestic A s? Stf 3B
$S tobacco, producing a quality that meets S! f p JLsiisl
your taste as no other cigarette ever did. sS
PS Camels' expert blend gives that mellow- rv ? lyf'4Hj
3 mild-body and frees the cigarettes from s J5B
n any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or u
jm You have only to get personally A'rfB
acquainted with the expert Camel blend JtH
Km to know that you prefer it to either kind HpifejB
of tobacco smoked straight 1 lHSBBm ll ?lwm
For your own satisfaction compare lJflBBKK I H
H Camels with any cigarette in the world JjyJP 1 B
BP R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WinHon-Stl.. N. C. Qjl M H J
test he had asked Secretary' Baker for
l copy of the proceedings in the Ford
exemption proceedings, but that tho
request had been denied on the ground
that the hearings were not a public
record
Mr Sherman said he desired to es
tablish Henry Ford hail been defeated
in the senatorial election because of
the "contempt'' of the people of Mich
igan over his son's exemption
NOTICE
i will not be responsible for any
debts contracted bv anvono but my
self. A P. HANSEN
49u3
oo
Belgians Intensely
Indignari Over
Germans' Action
BRUSSELS, June 20 (By Mail )
Belgian patriotic ?ocleties are fornnnc
to take action to prevent the German
republic from adopting the Belgian na
tional colors black, yellow and red
for its flag. Intense indignation is
manifested, and this is a bit height
ened by the plea that the colors in
the new German emblem will be die
posed of horizontally instead of vertl
cally.
It Is generally supposed that the
Belgian colors of today were chosen
by the patriots of 1830, but the revolu j
Uonlsts of that year merely took for
themselves the black, yellow and red i
which had bn n legendary in Flanders
aud the Brabant since the middle ages (
The nrlnff-u nf PlnnHi.ru hnrn -n ,
their arms a black lion on a field of j
gold, and those of Brabant a colden
lion on a field of black. The trappings
of both were red. From the thlrte. nth
centry, therefore, Ihe Belgian colors
have been black, yellow and red.
An argument against the use ol the
colors by the Germans is that the llei
glans have actually employed the
black, yellow and red herisontslly in
their emblems notably in their mer
cantile flags so they consider they i
.-mil iiie a jmiuiii un iii.il Uispo-il-
tion of the colors as well as the ver
tical use. The horizontal bars were
adopted by the patriots who overthrew
the Auslrlaus in 1789. In livM, the fir?;
flag to fly from the Hotel de Vllle in
Brussels was the horizontal-barred
blaek. yellow and red.
The Belgians scorn the plea of the
Germans that they have the right to
use the colors because of their use by
the ancient Germanic empire, of which
Austria was the center. They asuerl
that th confusion resulting from the
eniplo; ment by Germany as well as
Belgium of the black, yellow and red
would be embarrassing to the nation
which had fought four years to keep Its
colors unsullie-d.
oo
Irish Soldiers
Organizing and
Claiming Rights
DUBLIN, June 19. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) The re
turned Irish soldiers are organising
themselves and asserting their right lo
be heard In Cork it whs proposed by
the local municipal music committee
lo appoint as professor of traditional
Irish music a German musician. There
was no personal objection to the pro
fessor except that he wjw a German,
but the soldiers would not have it. '
Four hundred of them turned out in a
body and prevented ihe appointment.
The secretary defending their con
duct in the press wnu-
"We are faced with a crave trouble
In the people who yesterday were bad
ly misled by hope.-, of German victor
ies and who have now taken a definite
.-rand against u.. Without friends on.
i
any side and left to our won resources
we find that in our own country we
are unwanted and insulted Only re
entl .1 member of the Cork board
of guardians proposed that no demohi
lied soldier or sailor get employment
from that board The Gaelic players
have seen fit to ban us from their
games. These and many similar in
i Cldents are not likely to improve our
I i rmper
I "To understand the fee-lings of our
I men these people should have a heart
Ito heart talk with some of their coun
I trymen who spent three or four years
in German prison camps This is not'
'a time to Bet Irishmen flying at each
others throats over a job for a Ger
man professor."
The attitude assumed by Eamon de
Valcra, president of the Irish repub
lic, towards the returned Irish sol-!
iier, has not been one of hostility He
gave them credit for fighting for what
they believed to be the right cause
and the one they thought most likely
to serve Irish freedom.
nn ,
Women of Hungary
Happy in Working
For the First Time
LONDON, June 20 Correspondence
of The Associated Press.) Of all the
sufferers from the Bolshevist regime
in Hungary, the women he saw w r
the least unhappy, according to H N
Brallsford, a well known British Journ
alist. He says that during his stay there
hi met a good many aristocrats wh I
were obliged to work for the first
time in their lives.
"Some were certainly angry," be
'.vent on, ' and a few were te-arful. It
may have been chance, but the ma
JoritJ of those whom I happened to
meet, especially the women, were re
markabl spirited and even gaj
"I sat once in a drawing room in
which each lady in turn began to re
count her experiences in cettini: work.
Most had succeeded. Most had met
with courtesy and helpfulness These
ladies seemed amusingly proud to dis
cover that as linguists, teachers or
musicians, they had a alue, and a
rather high value, in the labor mar
ket. The women in this company W r
much happier than the nun. obviously
because the revolution had emancipat
ed them and ended a somewhat ldl
,.nd useless existence."
nn .
Burglar Makes 1
$20,000 Han! at
A Summer Home
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 16. The
police were making a search today
for a burglar w ho entered the summer
home of Mrs. Charles M. Monger of
Duluth, Minn., here last nisht and stole
jewelry valued by Mrs. Mungcr at (
$20,000.
The burglar entered Mrs. Munger's
room by a window while she was
asleep and did not awaken her. Amonc
the articles she reported nnssinK were
a platinum bracelet set with tort-four
diamonds a diamond ;'nd pearl rlnn
a platinum bar pin and several other
ornaments
oo i
Read tho Cla: ilfled Ada.
Doctor Tells How to Detect I
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS j
j New- York: Doetor Connor, formerly of
( .lolins Hopkins poipltal, ayt : Many men
'who Rmoke. chew- or ."miff Incessantly and
who nro seemingly healthy are suffering
' from progressive on,-nlc aliments. Thoun
.0,1. if th-iii would never have lieen nf-
fllrtrcl h;ol it not heen for the ,. of U-
baeco and ihouainds would soon get
I well if they would only stop the use of
tobacco. The chief habit formlnc prin
ciple of tobacco Ib nicotine, a deadly KI
foii Which, when absoilt-d b the h stem
'slowly fiect the nerves, membrane.
UaeilM nel vital orirans of UlS hods The
harmful e-ffect of tobacco varies and de
pends on circumstances One will lw af
flicted with general debility, others with
i catarrh of the throat, indigestion, consll
patlun. extreme nT ousneea. sleepless-
j ness. loss of moinorx . lack of will i .ower.
I mental confusion, etc Others inu suffer
from heart disease. hronchlal trouble,
hardening of the orteries. tuberculosis,
blindness or even cancer or the common i
affliction known as tobacco heart If
j you use tobacco In any form you can
easily detect the harmful effects by m&k-
I InK the following wimple tests. Read
I aloud one full page from a book. If. in
I the course of reading your voice becomes
muffled. . hoa r.v and Indistinct, and you
must frequently clear your throat. ih'
'chances arc that your throat Is affected
b . atnrrh and it may In- the iH-rlnnlng
of more serious trouble. Next, in the
morning before taking y our usual smoke,
walk up three flights of stairs at a regular
Ipace. then atop If you find that you are j
out, of hreath. your heart beat la forced. j
trembling oi irregular. ou may be a vie- I
tin of fundamental or organic HSaffl I
I trouble. If you feel that you must sni"-- 1
. i" oi mud t" quiet your nervci fl
arc a slave to the tobacco habit, and ar M
positively poison! njj yourself with Ins a
d sdl drug, nicotine. In cither - ice voji M
hjie Just two alternatives keep on with
he scif-pol.-oning prooass lirespcctlvs
the dangers and auffei the con.- ' ' " '
t l , . up thi habit and es,:ap, the dan- a
;ei.s. You can overcome the inonj an1' I
.-top the habit in h very short tune
using the following' Inexpensive formulae a
c;o to any drug store and ask for Nlcobji W
tablets, take one tablet after each meat. m
and In a comparatively short time ou
will have no desire for loto' XO IJJS I
craving will have loft you. With IBS 1
nicotine poison out of your system aor
general health win quickly improra I
Note When asked about Nlcotol taD 1
lets, one of our leading druggists saW 1
it is triih ,i wonderful remed) for iw a
tobacco habit: awav ahead of anytnin. i
we have ever sold before. We arc sum- j
OrUad bj the manufacturers U) refun-i 1
th- monev to every dlsMitisflcd customer. J
and we would not permit thi use of ojm l
name unless the remedy possessed un- a
usual merlu" Nlcotol tablets are sold m m
this cltv under an Iron-clad money-M"
guarantee by all up-to-date druggists. .
eluding It Mcintyre Drug CO -Ader. m
tlsemcnt. 9
ANNOUNCEMENT I
Shop No. 2 2636 Washington Ave.
MODERN TIRE SERVICE SHOP
Tire Merchants and Vulcanizers
We Can Take Care of Your Tire Wants.
GORDON TIRES AND TUBES 1