Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 4

und oufiet .i-—--.-ii AT _&- B -——l““.—- Telwiane Cafle, Bulletty Jsb OTies ¥-3 Willinuatie Offes 13 Choreh Bt Telmbens 108 Novwich, Tuesday, July 19, 1921, WEMBER OF TNE ASBOCIATED PRESS, WEEK ENDING JULY 16th, 1621 11,466 REMOVING THE OIL TAX The Drotest over the oil duty as report- the tarift bill did et require long ™ 1ts weight to get action in the house. Not only was New England voicing its strong opposition to any such tax but it called forth the disapproval of the ent, who made it plain that such on was in direct disregard for the and which had been taken by the ad- ministration concsrning ofl and the ex- tax which had been applied in Mex- Plactng x duty on crude and fuel ofl would accemplish fust the eppesite to what is to be expeetad from a protective tariff. Tt wouid mean that a mueh beavier draft would be made upen the American o supply and that_a serious rurtailment the importation _of ofl would result. As conditions are the sup- ¥ of ol in this country is by no_means tmited. Pu recognized Js the fact the s coming when this_ oy must place & steadily jncreasing de- defics upon ofl from without. It i 5 ofl that is geing to help out,ma rially in supplying the growind Aefohpld il and it is such oil that ought not be demied or curtailed through a tariff wall. The American supply needs the sugmentation that can be gained through he imports from foreign fields, Action by the hease in taking out from dutiable list and placing It _op the Us stmoly means a correction of one of the inconsistencies In the proposed tarft_measure mstead of leaving it for genate to do. That it was bound to come seemed be clearly established. is In fact only ome of the many alter- ons that will be put threugh before tariff Bl is gotten into final shape for ac the president By the tariff is not expected that re be established a law that | 1 be injurious to the eountry. Yet it| was not difficult to regard it had| thers been a stubborn adherence to the ! position of a tax upon_ this important | sommodity under the conditions that pre- vall concgrning ofl me | THE NAVY IN THE wul. | Whep Admiral Sims critiowm of the mavy J Tecognised that he was of conrse in 4 po- | #ition Auring the war where he was able observe and thersfors to underatand shoitcomings of the navy depart- He_desired to hays egrtain con- jmproved whila the war was in all pf his suggestions wers | gd. This left him jn a_positon | the war, to_call_attengjon to vrag- | ws and conditions which werd belisved | o be detrimentil to the interests of the | one rogress but avpr; after ¢ the Investifation which carried on by the senate com- it s foupd by _a majority report that thers were errors of com- and amission, that therd was al Astic Indifference to the warnings of embroilment of the Tnited °State: that the respongibility of the navy in pro- tecting the interests of the country w; lightly regarded and that as the fe- t of the attitude here was a prolong- the war. p majority report goes mto the matter more at length than the minority, t pointy out why the Sims charges are | spheld while the minority is contented in | standing by the vast admipistration and se Seeretary Daniels. The report {4 di- | ded on politcal lines, which s always subject to discoprt for that reasem, but bers camnat be overlogksd thé recom- mendation which is mada by the majerity 1o the effect that there ghéuld be appsint- professionsl comgrisaion = which 4 #tudy and apply the lessens of the a commission pimed by the or tHe recommendation of nav- srganization reforms, . Certainly the navy pught {o réceive thé of disclogurés made duripg the can hardly be believéd that they be sidetracked and disregirded experts ara the ofes who can decide what the vital lessons As 4 has been pac yet re they can be best applfed in the 1 there ars fifdamental faylts the quicker they can be rémediéd the bét- SHIPTING THEM FLAEWHERE The whole comntry will wateh with in- st 0 o4 Whether the actien which has been taken fn West Virginfa of end- ing_the troubles, In _{b4 mintag ré £ Mingo eounty. accomplishes the désirad remmits That partienlar county has,lon€ Seen & trouble spot. Much bloodshed has bee meansed thers By the labor Alspytés, troops have been frequently éafled wpon to quell the dlstarbinces and many deathy have occurréd Betore adfustments were affected. g £ Within the past tew § fosreiid warfara has pv"\(‘M zhm 'Mth mada the locality partiediar haza: N tor_dny who might Be t rafiroad _ traing o~ »'v:l .efim county "vv:n l.l' b’ atrection the governor. 4 farther move tn Behalf of fih&:& ,&iee to the region m--ml-ntqa Ble for the state 6F valled there. {abilty of hé fving mnchh»s to put war- 1the. 1 to effect in of the Mingo 3s belleved that this eumxnmon of afortunate immediate adjustment county trouble can be bést r, the n undesirables looss stead of dealing called for. Minge and the country These, '325, fig’ BEVE o5 casion to use them reqwumy ars in the best postion to judge héw much pleasure traffic llm is oyer the, V‘Ifli’- lurmed Of_the sountry. Great fu drives bacatise 6 the present systém of highways Which make travellng ail th Inferesting and_of com cause tAnees fn a short avaiiable, Bveryons whe does any riding through mekns to u\]ov “the delig} freshing acenic attractions without have thep, blowted out disfl or mi rrld by the ring_signs that stand for commer- Tt is mem-n qulte in’ Keep- _mads to bring about a cur- tajlment of the nnnuca o spoiling the beauty of the highways by vreventing the erection of such signs and Billboards. This matter has been made_the sub- jeet of legialation in_many states and the billboards are becoming more and more subject to regulation. Thers is a constantly growing recogmition of the of the reform but with the in- crease in the mileage of new and improv. 4 ropds there sannot fall fo be rem:nl ed the need of giviag thorough atten- tion to_such l matter_If steps that can be regarded an a prevention are going to get in_their, work, before eyery turn in the road and has been boardd up and 'hr!ng]v pflm"d In order preserve the beauty of the countrs side and te give the usérs of the highways fhe best posaible impression of the country as uwy ass through such ftorts a8 are m Inst the obstruc- tions 6 th n!m Deanty otherwise ob- tainabie from the roadways are directed in & channel fha 14 fiot only gain the IWQVI! put the | lu ort of a large | be oo ke grant me space for a reply to Oscar W. Carpenter’s very urday article the previous morning which made flection on “You ought to be ashamed of your- aid the very young mn o ter with extreme emphasis, Ing Hank Reynolds the way As though he was just any- body instead of—why, any girl that Hank Reynolds takes the trouble to 10% At may consider herself lucky.” Know perfectly w the very think , inub) haye, min informed- her. “I should ou could put yourself out to . and cordial to him instead of him in the rude manner you n doing—" him good to be snubbed,” the ng man's_sister told him, t. been spoiled until he think: S to do is look at a Eifl— (12. that's all he does have to her brother told her sternly. “Oth- er gl ive sense enough to realize what »\n honor, it is when a dandy cha; s to like them! An Sistec-walks off and leaves Hnnk Reynolas high and dry in the face of a whole crowd—and chooses that shrimp Peabody to walk off with it's time something was done about it don’t _think your Hank Reynolds 18 anything wonderful,” the girl told him amiably “He's nice enough “N-nice enough!” repeated the yolng man in unbelieveing horror. 3| You Know about whom you are talk- ing, I'd like to know? Captain of the football team and_ scholarship ‘medals and they have a place at Geneva—and everyone just nuts about him? L thought girls always liked tall men and 'he's over six feet; I never heard apything like it in my life. Will tell me what you have against him?" “Oh, nothing in particular,” said the pretty girl. He just doesn't register that's all. I've never devoted any thought to him, He's like all the rest “You're spoiled,” pron young man disgusted the matter with you! see that you are so terribly wonder- ful that you should be spoiled, either! You're fairly. good looking, but lots -of girls are prettier, and for the life of me I don't see why anybody &wfully crazy about you, and just be- cause a lot of fellows like that Pea- nced the ver ‘That's what's And I can't think yowre the whole works and haven't sense enough to know some- hody extraordinary like Hank Rey- nolds takes a little notice!” ‘My goodness!” murmured the very pretty yvoung girl with some asperity, “I'm sick and tired of your oid Reynolds, Other girls may hire a brass band when he comes around, but that isn't my way and I am surprised_at you. It seems to me you have that man hanging around all ‘the time, too, and of you have any match-making ideas ‘Huh,” said the very young man, you needn't worry! He isn't in the least serious about you, and all I want is for_you to treat him as he should De_treated and stop being So_sniffy! I'm not.at all worried about his ever falling in love with you— ‘I must say you're complimentary declared the pretty girl with indigna- tion.. “T guess Hank 'Revnolds isn't 8o superhuman that he'd never be at- tracted by me. It shouldn't be so diffi- ¢ult to land him.” “Huh,” said the very young man, “maybe you think so! tried on before and there was nothing doing! It would simply be no use, and all 'm interested in is seeing that he isn't treated like a tramp when he comes around' Anyhow—maybe I shouldn't mention it, but Hank is pret- ty dippy about Mary White and I shouldn’: be surprised if——" “Wirat!" eried the pretty girl, sitting up with a snap. “Mary White—that silly little snip! She's the most con- y, she'd talk about it all the rest of her life if a man like Hank Reynolds—really—oh, I can't believe it s 3 can_tell about a man and the nicer he is the quicker he falls for somebody like Mary White— y, you ask him over tonight and I'll phone Ted Peabody to stay away— it would be outrageows to let Mary White—go on and phone, Jimm: “I guess I started something!” grin- ery young man as he darted off. a girl do as to himself “If you. can't make vou want her one way you can another! I'll get Hank in the fam- ily if T have to use a club."—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Explanation Would Have Avoided Mis- understanding Mr, Blitor: _Tn justice to all, it would be an appreciated favor if you will kindly courteous letter in morning's Bulletin, resenting the referénce to the Fourth of July parade in Greeneville. An old but true saying—We are not to be blamed for what we do not know! The article in Friday morning's Lulletin wa in, no way infended to even cast a re and constautly increasing aumber of peo- flection_on the community of Greene. 3 s persbnally some of my b ple. Tt friends reside” th a canse Which accomplishes desirable re- [ty iy hore, Sad article was sults, WASTING 66 When the warships which were given o chANes to traln thelr . @ine 6h the German ships that had been n”c!t'fi to this country they made quick work of sending them ta the botwm of l)! ocean. That f5 jost FNGL wad éxnéetéd. 1¢ nds become pretty well rnaifluhpd what can be don- by H\l fkval t!llm‘N how ex- oc"h; 4 target and Siire 15 hapnen onca they get the chance to Ardp & few !hQ“l into other warships. As 3 matter of fact thére Bad beén nothing learned as the resulf of making the German vekRla_targess for thé navs Which Wwas %ot Known hafors. Thera has Iuon. n.nrhlv.. determined which couldn't have almost as well established by the ordinary, Mrm L4 nr*t pncuu It seema hit nnlorflmnte thereto; ich, A _prirpose. The plan was sters {A¥Ing them, out, ovening the seacocks And letHng them stk, but when thers Js mo much need of datarm- ing What the seaplanes cam do in the way of locating, hombing and destroying seacraft it o vAfortunats that they wera ot _amnlosed IR mefi A manner. Tt trnd fhat pomie vegsels hiva heen nsad |for such & murbse Bt ft 14 about the is shine ont, of commidsion that enthusiastic claims are o made. Tf that can be | done the conntry wants to know it, Tf it eannot be dome it I& Important that it should b4 disclosad fiisi how effective airplanes Ark against warships of Afferent typés and there cannot be too much attention glvén, to fhis matter, Tt is more important that they &hotld be allowsd to practlee on the,destruction of craft that are destined for destruction than {0 have naval véssels Angaga in such work, It can beappreciated that nérs are eager to et a chance at just such tarfets but the situation is such that knowing Well what thay can do ev- ery attention shonld bé devoted to giving tha bombing plands evéry opportunity to prove thefr eapabilities, FhrtoRIAL oS require h‘ m-é ddy_t6 tpsét the Swithin Ady Srediction this ve The traffic ésra A€, Enm are t6 mive a comeert. They orght to be pretty good at wigwagging. e The United States treasury $53.42 Par flph in clrc\lh'(on. you keeping your part moving? It 8t. réports Are Ishn D. Rockefeller plaved golf at 42 and thit s more than a Jot of othérs oan say Who aré not half his age. e, mdn oA the cormer fava: Proper- Ity may come 1iké "‘hll’ll‘l‘ fflfl'\ t9e sky but it dossn't strike very often. The guess that the mystery “pirdte” “hine shen off thé coast Are rum runmers probably isn't very far from the fact. Thd latést éftimaté fizes tobacco pro- Juc“un at 480 mifti n, Dounan undér tass yeir. Somdoné must be working for the antis. . The man on the ehrmer, fay Théra something Industrious about th tu oc the vacuym cléaner évén it it s & bit £ 21 mijes a lu contaét with, the far tHey hdd prévi- k»’é«m.mm. ;ficfi 3 mnre’)llylfl\lg(s (\ n ‘|M 00‘3 :e:t up., It wa pisiad, that it was the mnf T thAt devéloped heat. s ariexd E areaa. | Probably the, ma m m[ mh the, ‘n" the m tfidi mv(fiua & ,Owing fo térentengry S a week, all of ty of t n—‘q sum i been postp NieR, ifetees the real- of what happened o Intended wholly and abrupt attitude of the person who exercised his authority in keeping people off the sidewalk at the location previously mentioned. in not being cairteons enou his mission under such conditions as giv- en by Mr to_criticise the officious Because of one man's error to explain Carpenter’s letter; the community I fail to see why of Greeneville should assume any i%ame or responsibili- te. Now to be more thououghly under- stood, pleage let me state in a truly con- sclentious spirit, that I was not aware of the existing circumstances! Under such conditions, how could any one be expécted to show consideration for what they knew not? My previous statemnets simply quoted truthful facts. STATE. REPRESENTATIVHA Norwich, July 17, 1921. CIDENTS IN AMERICAY HISTORY “REMEMBER THE, ALAMO." When the massacre of the Alamo oo curred on March. 6, 1336, cry for vengeance over the eatirs coun- thare wae a try. Hardly an American in 1 to bear arms hut who present, to avenge this crime. Alamo” was the battle cry Houston and his largely anzmen: went out to meet the Max:s Sam Houston, of Tenn xas able American before he gave up pis life made the enemy pa awful toil. Col. James Bo was one of the | bravest of the and _when his body was discovered center of a last only it lay in_ the e of slain Mexicans. At defenders remained aliv among Wl was Davy Crockett, Santa Anna promised them protection if they would surrender, but the mo- ment they laid down their arms they were butchered like sheep, More than a dozen sword wounds pierced Crockett before he fell Mad the Alamo traged: Sam Hou red the settler: together. owed an unusual amount of knowing that his * | band of fo d not be able to | compete he Mexicans, as he | retreated in order to scatter the pu | ing Mexican un San Jacinto | wai the forc: . Jacinto chary Mexican much superior in numi out the roar of the the rattle musket “Remember the Americans W was but through- cannonading and rv that wild vell, Alamo,” could ~ be constantly heard above the din. It stirred the patriots and made them fight like demons. In harely twenty minutes after the first onslaught the Mexi- can were fl in every direction, with Houston and his men following them. Houston had' his horse shot from un- | der him and a_bullet had smashed his own ank rhis made ro impression upon him for he ment until she en 15} not for a m\, re Mexican force was s was 1,300 among the latter na dent of the new er to become t Tnion. It was fluence that ten e a member ! of Tnited States— the result, the Mexican war. Texas by the as heen under no less than six flags. That of France, of Spain, of Mexico, af the Texas Republic, of the Southern Confederucy and of O Glory. Had Santa Anna's desires been fol- lowed future trouble t have been | dmalded: for . umott s, canture’ he vrom ised the evacuatfon of the country, but ed with Gen. Jackson n ‘he this the Mexican conress refused fo rai- wars, He had gone ‘o T: ify. The zovernment of'the United distinct object of wrest] States maintained, in appearance, a neu- from Mexico. Revolutionary tr: on. Ge: ckson had mdw:rl in Mexico gave the Amarican ,mm\‘q nstructed Gen. Gaines to march his welcome opportunities for troops into Texas if he should see rea- complaint thé Mexican authorities. Which Gen. Santa Anna_who, ful revolutionary stroke, at the head of the Mexican governmenr, by atfempted to reduce the unr éang to obedience. In 1835 flicts took place in w trequéntly had the 3 ans declared their Stexico on Maren 2 was_ sizned Dy, whom_ thera wer nationality. Meanwhile Santa Anna advanced the head of a Mexiean army, Texas and on February 23 to the . Alamo fort at Atroclous butchery marked gress of his soldiery. general made frequent the fort to ronte the . defendans. The small handful of Americans, how- ever, Were able. to withstand the siege for ‘éleven davs. Thev were starving, but in spite of this they were able to inflict, death 1836 The de hout sixty men, only two 8f Me at entered Taid San Antonio. the The Mexican assaults upon en the slege was at its height Crogkett, ~with _ about thirty frontiersmen, cut his way throuzh the Mexican forces, and rushing into the fort shouted: “Boys, we're here 'to die with A succossy had put himeeif pro- upon about 1,600 of the son to anprehend Indian incursions Galnes actually crosse the boundar line, and s recalled only after the Mexican minister at Washington had taken his passports, (Tomorrow—Origin of Our Natfonal Hymn.) | Stories That Recall Othe The Gambling Habit They were standinz ori the street corn- ler when one offered the remark that it is imp body hang around a good deal you just I've seen thatj I | from armd, neck thick paste with tone and water surface. off, wash the sk venience results and mix fresh. Pnkl: i's Ve tnybétter. publish ‘this if true.”’—Mrs.J. that Lydia ts le Cornpound deemed advisable. surely pay any in the ‘Primitive decided to try it. I E. Pinkham’s Veieh’hs Compoun and Lydia E. Pinl for about seven months and now I am able to do my work. I shlll l\fx{ for%ec your medicine m (Beauty Culture! Here i§ a method for removing Halr | n\mfl- some poz!uhrod Qer.,- and spréad on hairy or face tl ing and is quite inexpen; After 2 or 3 minutes, rub 1; in and every trace o hair has vanished.. No harm or from this but be careful to get genuine def Hope Nearly Gilt’, MCE%E‘. iper and g‘ve used Lxdn cham’s legr Pills manntwn it . HURSEY, Star, N. Here is another woman Who 4348 her testimony to the ters we have alread, ‘many whose Jet- ubhshed, ‘yrov- E, nkham 'S, often restores he; to suffering women ev!n afoer _they. have gone so far that an mno:;fi e. -nm»q ‘ore it woman who suffers from such ailments to try it. gambling. Why they are ing poker and only this afternos men following a her hair while er to the next. “Ernes her _tear: ot all! es all” ‘Never!” he self together. left to him. take the last of rnestt” she fathe; A mly him, Miranda, te generosity toward me demands leave him what little lies in my power. “MWhat causes you to say that?' quer- ted one of the party. not satisfied with play- crap-shooting. It was on I saw a couple of women and bétting odd or even on the number of times she fixed he walked from This corn- N All He Had Léft gasped, choking back r has, lost all!” he eéxclaimed. id bravely pulling him- ‘You, Miranda, still are I could not be so cruel as té his wealth.” he held her off. 1l him for me, “Tell that his that Copy READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, righted 1921 Préminent Eyés much to do directone. No, ing. The 2 t portion of This part of the eve simply of this portion The point literally by ward. or guages, accomp! The_ princi capability memorizing e seated the linguistic abilities You wouldn’'t think that the éyé Kdd ith language, would you? But it has, and the connection is a it has nothing to do with read- onnection is the almost di- ct physical contact of the | e with the brain i which are the brain is right be- hind the eye, and in an overwhelming ly large number of cases that you see protrudes. more than usyal because of the greatér 1t does not follow, of course, that All rsons with prominent ey dre ora- lished stgdents of lan- A great many of them know more than the average of their own or any cther fanguage. This is simply be- use they have never seén fif nor h«d ion to develop and make use' of ir more than normal capabilities in the realm of speech. 1 manifestatior's of (his in sharper powers of | and dxfferenuanng he- tween the sounds of words. ble to keep some men from | powers which have more to do, really They size of the brain behind it, development of the brain at this takes up some of the room that otherwise would be occupied the eye and pushes the latter out- are Thousands show you the way you!" Finally the day came when tha Jitfle, , bigd " ool . BilHetang Increasu\g numbets Of peop g gpedilt | mo. lonker. it was the T 1d memoriable 6th of March, It was a €O hand-to-hand struggle, but each w o u nOt or s HE NOW BELIEVES IN“FRUIT-ATIVES® Téagher of "New Thaught» Healed By Fraif Liver Tablets Scuhwcufi!, N:Y: "I am not in the. liabit of pm ng miterial medicifie 4 1 im an advocate of ‘New Th8ught’ ; but some fime Ago; T had such & Bad dftack of Liber & Stomach Troilble thit 1 gave np chmkm;ld.d nof Have it and took iit-a:tives’ of Frdit Livér Tablets, ost gratifying was the result. It relievéd my liver lnd stomiach troublé, cleanéd up my _yéllowish mplexmn and put newmtllohod in body, ‘Friftatives is lghest n:ufi Bf IV’ Though in medicing™ A, &, YOUNG: . 4 B3%, 6 for §2.00, trial size 25c, e4leridt from FRULL-A-TIVES unm. OGDENSBURG, Ni Y. flavor that ; quirement o %) Made by Posmin Battle Creek. drink coffee and wi on the lookout for somethi to take its place have ‘complete satisfaction ifi INSTANT PoS Postum has a smooeh rich niéfil: ald tiot were il fé ge, and 1€ ¢ Frée o agegarmfal élément. Economlcal*Médfi Quizsidy heré’s a Reason Q”gi'ldngm American SugarRefining Company “Sweeten it with Domine” Granulated; Tablet, Powdered, Conféctioners, Brown, Preserved chérriés, cool and refresh- ing! Sparkling éleaf carrant jélly! They make thé simplest meal delicious. Préserve all you possibly cafi noW— they’ll take the placé of fresh fruits and othet costly winter foods. The cost of your sugar is a small part of the ‘valie of yout preserves; but the importance of the right sugar is great. Domino Sugars are all piife Sugars, packed clean and dust proof ifi sturdy cartons and strong cotfon bags. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP Golden Syn'tp.r Ler efficiency. In short, of spéech. . Tomorrow—Short Légs | EXCHANGES. active progress in A Judge of Weight With unusual eloquence their. own lan- guagze and others, rather than those which enable them fo redd with gréat- such people aré natural speakers rather than students GLEANED FROM FOREIGN Réhair work has been carried out in the coal mines and coyl raising will be in the majority of the Mr. W. H Tat ficult science of international law, which he. ranks 8¢ an expert with Lord | W: Phillimore and the present lord chancel- |don Chroiféle. lor. in ,muf of dpproval cima the dictum: One Good Harvest—Grass, fruft. roats and all vegetables yield but lttle in this flerog dry summer, and fn many districts | tarmérs can hope for dut 4 poor crop of | |grain. But there is compensation from b % The apiarist who has not yet taken toll 20 pounds of honey from eyery hive, and | Wwho has not a prospéet of taking twiee | zenéral opinion isgsurprise at its small- American Jaw and in the great and dit-|by élfcumsiafiée. Amid a general fmur “gniy. v, y0u_cdn séé he was 4 mau."—Lon ‘Made Young pits today, (July 4.) ‘a.g much more is probably the exception | Bri:hteyss,lumlkmmdlhflbyu | /A¢ the coal industry s now completely [today. Seldom have the hees been so|full of youth and hesith may | decontrolled it follows that, with the |busy, And seldom has their sweet """"Vyum‘ixfyohmwmmflfl {withdrawal of the _ emiergency. regula-|been more plentiful. But after all, will & By té 1y taking tions, consumers must depend entirely | hney be any cheaper? order by regular on theéir own arrangements for supplies, | & . 3.l giafue—The TWashingtén g | erned by the conditions of the market, |io3 a5 well as curious rpectators. The | Will_add weight in every sdnse of theness, though more than life-size. Other word to the Américan supréme court, of|spectators peer more deénly as ths men which he becomies chief justice The who brooded aloud over Wash- AN former president is a fine figure of alington’s nose. Sea gone 2 S !man, and his countrymen Were never tir-ler than the Duke _of elline- | 3 for . of noking fun at hig bodlly waight |ton's or Julius Caésar's. But If you look | ;h:.mdir!:&d;fl:mwbm Wwhen e was at White House. But he i8!at his mouth, it's Rard to say Whéther he ¢ jnd z i | wi enemies of lifs and Jooks. In use since also recognized 48 beins one of the most | wis a foldlef or a stitesman.” Here | {OSEISL 0 S pioer profound lawyers of the world, of mas-|volce with a faint Transatla dceent ggists, sizes. 8ive intellect and of conspicuons fafrness |suggester that Washington ht have of judgment. He is equally at home in been a statesman by natuce and & Soldier SR R Here’s why CAMELS are the quality cigarette ECAUSE we put the utmost quality into thi§ oné brand. Camels are as good as it’s pes- sible for skill, money and lifélong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Cameéls. And beéar this ifi thind! Everything is dotie t6 make Camels the best cigarette it’s possible to Juy. Nothing is dons siitply for show. Take the Camel package, for instance. It’s the most perfect packing scienice cafi devisé to pro- fect cigaréttes and kéep them frésh. Heavy paper ~—geture foil wrapping—revenue stamp to seal the f6ld 4fid make the package air-tight. But thére’s nothing flashy about it: You'll find no extra wiappers. No frilis or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more {han prémiums or coupons. And rémembér—you ittist pay their éxtra cost or get lowered quality: 1f you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest &igarette you can imagine—and one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste; ; It's Camels for youu Mhn.uuc.ul-m.‘m o