davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

CERTT~IC ATE NAVY DEPARTMENT. SEP
tamb g. 1914. In compliance with the Act
OF Cong ess appro, ed June 30. 1876 1 hereby
certify that the needs Of the public services
MIKE II necessary to Increase at this time
the force at the navy yard, Washington d. G.,
for the prosecution of the work of repairs Oh
land and for other purposes. FRANKLIN ID.
ROOSEVELT, Acting Secretary OF the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

MODERN CONCRETE BUNGALOW
AT VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
Five rooms and bath: extra large attic; con-
crete cellar; furnace heat: ell ctric Liz is: water
under pressure; porches; garage: lot 5rxl15 feet;
| square from cars: IL minut to heart II city.
Price, $2.500. Small cash payment, balance
like rent.
VA. HIGHLANDS. NV. car. 18th & Pa. aye NV.
FOR sALE-5-RooM HOUSE AND HALF ACRE
land; excellent chicken farm: West Hyatta-
Vile. Inquire DR.. CZARRA. 1872 18th u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

oFtE.E OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
SEPTEMBER Il. 1914. SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this office unit: O'Clock
p.n,.. September p, 1874. for the purchase of
tire following additions to school sites, namely:
addition ground adjoining the Burrville School.
approx te;y 10000 square feet: additional
ground adjoining the Takoma School. approx
M tely one acre: additional ground lying north
Of the Marry School. approximately goo square
fret: additional ground lying north of the Lenox
cert!d check for one hundred dollars payable
10 tn. Collector Of Taxes. D. c.. or a cert lcate
Of deposit Of said amount with said Collector.
or bond Of an approved surety company in
said amount. must accompany the bid for each
site. as a guaranty Of sale. The Commission
reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
Fred,nick L. Siddons. Chester Harding Com
missioners Of the District of Columbia. seI4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

CHEVY CHASE. ND: 1oR., 2B.: INV. H.;
gas and electric lights; porches; near cars.
Reasonable rent.
Mount Pleasant, new Tor, 3D., INV. h.:
electric hglts; thee porches. Rent, $3.50
Cleveland Park: sr., b.; garage; electric
lights; porches. Rent, e5O.
Mount Pleasant; select square: near cars:
Ser,s sno cordtson large yard: barssin REM ~
9O.SO.
On the Heights: Or. and b.: h.-w. h.; CO.
loniai pcrches; In perfect condition. Rent only
$3.50. See this at once.
On tho Heights; g.. and b.; ami. Rent
only $3.50.
Phone OF w.ite for complcte list and keys
We Rave something 10 suit you.
BOSS & PHELPS Gnc.,, TIA 18th st. NV. N. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

FOR RENT
20 and % Grant NV, 20 roono. baths. 500 90
10l1 II st. NV. II rocms. :: 1st;s and
trick stable 1855
92i q st. W., rooms and bath. ......, 42,-O
1ii7 5th 1t. NV, rooms aud bath. 49,. 23.sO
rear Yards all rooms outs.de ......... 27.5o
1913 9th NV, rooms and bath. 2s.SO
1925 9Th NV. ruoms AID ba tn. ........ %.
1921 9th NV, .ooms d la h.. $50
1889 Stb NV. rooms aid bath. ........ $50
612 NV. rooms and water.......... Is 50
SIR NV, ROOMS AID water. ......... 1850
224 Linworth pl. s.w., 6 rooms ard bath. IL Is
226 LnwoTth pl s.w., rooms and ..ath. 1913
4SN. Il NV, store OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
4si. H NV. sore Observation-Disclosures. 100
1912 Temperance ave-. 4r. and water.... $50
CHAS. LINKINS. 2o4 McGiu bldg,
80 -0O8 G st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

DOWNTOWN; si2 EYE ST. NV; Q ROOMS
and bath: newly papered and painted; excellent
location for renting -oams. You should see
this at once. Rent, 1856.
Corner Of 9th and Eye SITS. NV: very bright
apartment of 10 rooms and bath; hot-water
heat; porch. Rent only $3.50.
COLORED.
90SS 9Th st. NV: attractive Groom house;
In excellent condition: good yard.
BOSS PHELPS Qnc.), TIA 18th st. NV. NJ. $40.
458 " ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH; FIRST
class condition. Apply to OWNER, 1913 Pa.
ave. NV. 19s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

FIVE ACRES. MORE OR LESS. IMPROVED OR
unimrroved, within one hours ride Of city:
conyenen to steam electric line; give full
particulars. Box 391 Star office 19s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

SEPTEMBER 18th. 1914 SEALED PRO
POSAIS will be received at this office. Room
No. .0a. District Building, until o'clock PM,
on September 2Sth. 1914 for the construction
Of Trunk Sewers In the District of Columbia.
involving the construction Of 6235 linear feet
OF Brick and Concrete Sewers In sizes from q
)" to B o.. Forms OF proposals, specifications
and necessary information may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room
No. ~. District Building Washington. d. C.
OLIVER T. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L. SID
DoNS. CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners.
d. c. se1i ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
REAL EoIAIE LOANS.

REAL EoIAlE LOANS.
MONEY TO LOAN-Sl5O ro $5o0.v0V ON o. G.
real estate. Several large trust funds. All
trapsactio conducted with economical consid.
GRAFTON for borrowers.
WM H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern bldg. sol 18th st. NV.
/ HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE DELL. ERi GlLe
deed Of trust smortgasep on D. &. real estate.
Personal attention given all mattera
D. ROLAND DRCRY.
Room aOl. southern hldc.. 18th aud II Sta. nv.
/ HAVE $500. $1,000. $500 1000 TO LOAN
on gilt edge fr.t mort ,a-es improved city
pr nerty. JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD, 72s
Goth st. NV.
SECOND TRUST.
Money to loan at O. gu District rrai estate.
Any amount from $500 TO s5.001 hrs' OF
second trust. in straight notes monthly pay
Rents- Takes only { days to make then.
PAUL " MITCHELL. & co.
7is 14th At. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on d. G. REAL Estate
terms LARGE loans n speciality.
f. II. SMITH COMPANY. laos " r. ave.
MONEY TO LOAN on D. c. REAL ESr ATE.
SCI INTEnEST. PROMPT REPTIEs ANls
ECONOMICAL CONSIDERATION FOR Bon
MOORE 4 Hn1. GSc.,. i.eo2e n ST. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE Al
lowest rates. Special privileges with rrsprct
to prior payments TYLER X RUTHERFORD,
5Sn tS.h 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
PROPOSALS.

INVITATION FOR PRopoSALS-TREASUR
Departing mt Supe wishing Arc itect's O!cc wasr-
in;;ron, D.. G.. September "A. 19;4.-SealetI pro-
posals VIII be opened in this flee at 3 pm.
the site Of the Unit.d States Interior Department
building. bounded by f. and F. 1Sta and 1871
streets northwest, Washington. ID. c. Drawi gs
and specifications may be obtain d at tlis "a 9
in the dissection Of the Supervising Afchitect.
o. wESDEROTH. Supervising Architect.
SELF IL II IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

LORRAINE CORNER 3th AND EAST cAprT0i-
Two ael-et o-ronrn rnd hath apis, one on first
Aoor. one second floor: also one 3-ion.D and n
On arst Eoor: : front o.S-c rooms, arst 30or.
G. W. SEWHOGSNR, "a East Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

1853 QUINCY ST. N.w.-6 ROOMS AND BATH;
electric light: h.-w. heat; double back porch;
rent $S5: open. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

The Onondaga- : SA ICONS SEM Mp
Decorated. ;a.gc TO ms ana osets.
rear porch and entrance: convenient %
both car lines aui within walking dis
:ance to Few city ross ytice and gov
eminent printing 0fkee. So. GEORGE
TRtIISnELL. 1877 Lincoln road. Phoue
n. G419.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

"A BAKGAN."
Seven-room house: W nilows screened; hath
toilet. gas light. cellar. furnace heat Sis: e
roof: lot 4Sx1s0 feet: beautiful 6, SIDE: ti.h
location: ~ squares from cars: property In Al
condition. Price. $2,25a. Change In position
reason for selling. If you want a sub Urban
home. cheap. by all means see 1t today. App,y
to ARTHUR Carr. Hyattsvt.le. Md.
CAN SELL YoU NEW BROOM HOUSE, A.
m. l.. hof-water heat. lot % feet front,
close to l4th St: for $3.50. Terms.
ROBERT E. HEATER. Colorado bldg,
Phone Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

The Owasco-Annex- : ROOMS
Rea- porch: all ccn1erieacea. convenient
TO both car lines ana within waking
distance OF the n~w cry post ofdca
aud government printing 0:ace. see.
GEORGE TRUESDELI. iG:7 Llnco;n
rosd- Phone North eta. ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
SOCIAL DANCE
ATTHE WAIKIKI
!. mn TONIGHT
y. IL IL
= - Eaefzsfss---st-' -.

. There VIII be a social dance at the
Waikiki Inn tonight in honor of the
departing baseball players. Good mu-
sic will be furnished ana au ehjoyaple
evening Is assured. Tourists, guests
and their friends are cordially invited.
ADV. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
ACID SToMAcHs -.:..
..., ARE DANGEROUS
Common ssnse Advice by oistin.
gIished Specialist. - Z.

Acid stomachs are dangerous be-
canse acid drritates and infiames the
delicate lining of the stomach, thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action Of he stomach, and leading to
probably uine-tenths OF etfe cases OF
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and med
zeal treatments are useless in such
cases, for they leave the source Of
the trouble, the acid in the stomach
as dangerous as ever. The acid must
be neutrslized. and its formation pre-
vented and the best thing for this
purpose Is teaspoonful of bisurated
a simple antacid taken in
a little warm or cold water after eat
ings which NOT only neutralizes the
acid, hut alsoepreyents the fermeufa-
ton from whfchzaeidfty is developed.
Foods which ordinarily cause distress
may be eaten with impunity if the
meal is followed with little bisurat-
ed magnesia, which can be obtained
from any druggist, and should always
be kept handy. @.-
: For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Chambers Drug Co. and HOLSTER Co.
advertisement.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10

tanned, vanished with thin smear of civil
cation, and taxed ourselves to educate
But it is best for ourselves, and for the
blacks, that they be kept out of politics.
They should not be enlisted into our Army
and Navy. They should not vote and hold
office.
our young white men, to our cultured wives
daughters and sisters should not be given to
negroes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
Bishop Gambler Places Himself
and His Church Above the
Example of Jesus Christ.


IF there is any one thing that is free from
all doubt, it is that Jesus Christ did not
claim exemption from taxation.
The Bible is perfectly plain on that point.
The facts have never been disputed. No
obscurity in translation could possibly give
us a wrong account of what occurred.
Jesus Christ paid has taues, Just like amy
other Jea0.
The twelve disciples paid their taxes, just
the same as all other Hebrews.
Yet we have SO far departed from the
spirit, the teaching and the example of our
Lord that those men who claim to stand in
Christs place are demanding exemptions,
privileges, inanaunities that Jesus mever
claimed for hlmSeF
Isn't it wonderful?
They ask us laymen to take the law from
the pulpit and when we answer that the pull
pit ought to take it's law from the Bible. we
are reviled from the pulpit itself
What right did Bishop Gambler have to
thrust himself upon the floor of the legisla-
ture, and intimidate the chosen representa-
tives Of the people?
What right did he have to demand that
the law be violated in favor of the Coco Cola
endowment Of religious school?
What right has any church to lay down the
law for the State?
he went upon the floor of the House of Rep
resentatives. and took an active part in trying
to pass illegal measure.
Some member OF the House ought to have
had the spunk to demand that the Bishop re-
tire.
Suppose it had been Bishop Kelly, of Sa-
vannah, pushing himself in among the lobby
lsts and insisting upon a tax-exemption for
a Roman Catholic endowment!
Bishop Kelly has as much right to do it,
as Bishop Gambler had.
Who caused all those kilograms to be fired
at members of the legislature that were I'M.
willing to knuckle to Gambler?
Who inspired that truculent editorial in
the Wesleyan Christian Advocate. threaten
ing with defeat those gallant members of the
minority who stood for the Law?
1t is most dangerous precedent for any
church to crack its whip over the heads Of
Representatives
1t is an intolerable thing to have a de-
nomlnatlonal paper, marking men for politi-
cal death.
THAT'S POPERY!
That's the spirit Of the church q0hich set
up the devaz5Sh InquiSitiO41 and sent 51deDend-
emit thinkers to the stake.
TO kill Georgia legislator politically. be-
cause he will not bow down and obey War
rem Gambler, is long stride toward the con-
troll OF State matters by the Church.
Ii Church can inaugurate a reign of ter
ror among public men, it might as we'll be
Paplst as Methodist, or Baptist
Gentlemen! Where are Yoa qOi7eq?
Jesus Christ bowed to the State, and paid
his taxes.
Is Warren Gambler a safer guide than
Jesus Christ?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
Have You Drawn On Senator
HOke Smith For Your IL 1-2
Cents Cotton? III Not,
Why Not?

CANNED salmon sailed mackerel, dried
- goldfish and the "sperits" of turpentine
had merry day In the Z. S. Senate, couple
OF weeks ago, when Senator Iol1e Smith was
pOsturlng before the excited cotton growers.
Il saw the majestic form" of Senator
Smith rise in the Senate. Gas Sam Wilkes
said,) and demand Of the Republic that
licenses be issued to warehouses, in order that
the man who owned the warehouse might feel
certain that he had the right to live. let live,
and to do business on his own premises.
Il saw the ma iestic form of Senator Hokc
Smith" rise before the universe. and accept
an amendment to his bill which placed canned
salmon (salmOn is a fish that grows in Ore
gon, or thereabouts) on the same warehouse
basis as wheat and cotton.
| think | can see Uncle Sam (not Sam
Wllkes) sampllng a sample can of salmon,
and gravely certifying that it tastes as good
as it smells. Goldfish ditto
Anyway, Senator Hoke Smith begged the
Senate into permitting his silly bill to pass,
and it served glorious purpose.
1t gave E. J. Watson, of South Carolina,
the opportunity to land on the front page of
the Georgia papers, and to assure us fire
crackers that our ma estic Senator was work
ing like a wheel-horse for - 10 cents cotton.
1t gave Harvie Jordan another chance to
citation. and to remind the Farmers of the
100000 they had lost when Harve's corpora
tion died comfortable death.
1t gave Theodore Price another chance to
bait another bear-trap, to catch unWary cot
tOn-grOWers.
1t gave Uncle McAdoo (our Secretary of
the Treasury a fine opening to remark that
he would allow the national banks to lend
money on cotton, tobacco, and virgin drip in
the turpentine boxes. provided the nationals
felt inclined to accommodate the needy.
Nevertheless, the heather have ceased to
rage about the Hoze Smith warehouse bill.
/ wonder why?
Z. j. Watson of South Carolina, has lapsed
into dull silence.
Harvie Jordan has kindly left the front
page, and amt saying a word.
The men who received those HOke Smith
kilograms, promising II 1-2 cents for cotton,
are looking as if each of them had lost his
pocket-llnfe.
Smith, you know, has been elected to a g.
year term in the Senate, and is now laughing
at the men who were taken in by his ware
house bill and his rosy illusions to u 1-2
cents cotton.
The lower House of Congress has not
touched the Smith plan, and doesn't intend to.
The bill served it's purpose, and is now a
last years bird-nes
In the meantime many of the farmers who
put their trust in Hoke Smith have been
forced to sell cotton for seven cents, and even
less.
The children qccre crying for bread. and
The distressed farmer a0ho had no a0ay to feed
them, e"cept By letting the cotton go.
God help the people who put their trust in
tricky, cold-hearted, unprincipled politicians.
At nearly every public meeting held by the
candidates during the last week of the Geor-
gia campaign, some local friend of Senator
Hoke Smith thrust himself forward to read
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10

aims
(2) The attempt to dictate to him what
he shall plant. and how much of it.
That's has business, and nobody else's.
(3) To levy tax on his cotton. That
would be an intolerable outrage
After Hoke Smith had fooled the farmers
who pinned their faith to him, and gave him
a six-year term in the most august law max
ing body the world ever knew, this cheap
pewter-knife statesman left the said "post of
duty" brought all of his Federal appointees
with him to the Macon Convention. log-rolled
1t like common ward -heeler. connived at the
theft of delegates, knitted the Governor who
had believed in Smiths ''neutrality,' and won
trivial victory which tears his party into the
bitterest factions it has ever known
Hoke Smith promised you II 1-2 cents for
your cotton.
MAKE HIM PAYIT!
He's millionaire; he's a Regional Bank;
he has half-a-million dollars of your money
in his bank right moaO, placed there by the
Government.
Hes able to pay: he promised to pay:
MAKE HIM PAY!
Draw on him for your money!
Do You Like TO Have a Negro
Publish This Hind OF Thing
About White Men?
IN Atlanta there is a paper. The Independ-
ent published by the following named ne
groes:
b. J. DAVIS. ........... Editor and Manager
J DAWSON. Editor and ADV. Mgr.
MADAM LUCILLE DENNIS, Editress Firing Line
PROF. c. E. WILLIAMS . Editor Agriculture
DR. %. J. BRINSON, Editor Health and Sanitation
For the sake of the argument, we will leave
Madam Lucille Dennis out of it.
When niger women get to be "Madams" it
is time for poor white trash to hide out.
In the latest issue of The Independent. APP
pears this editorial:
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN OF MEANNEss
ENDS.
The Democratic primary came off in Georgia
Wednesday of this week We don't know and
don't a rap who are nominated Whoever
has been nominated be depended upon to
belch hate against Negroes. Judge the preacher
by his text; small text, small preacher. Georgia
has no statesmen nowadays all cheapscrew
demagogues. The Negro in Georgia gives to the
world the only real big, sure-enough big men in
public life. They alone big enough to square
with true greatness that loves and does not hate,
it's fellow man. Forget it friends: just know that
the Empire State of the South is represented in
the National Council by the opponents of Tom
Watson's faith of filth, Ishmaetism and putrid
hate.
How do you enjoy it, when semi-savages
talk that way about the sons of the white men
who rescued them from African barbarism,
put clothes on their nakedness. and forced
them to quit eating one another?
The only portion of the black race that ever
was worth being treated like human beings,
are the negroes of this country whom we
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
Do You Like TO Have a NeurO
Publish This Hind OF TEainq
About White Men?

n Atlanta there is a paper, The Imdepend-
ent published by the following named ne
groes:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24
A COMMUNITY TREE.

In certain neighborhOod there are
las jolly bunch of young people as
one would ever hope to find, and here
is what they are planning for Chris
mas night. : They are going to have
what they are pleased tor cali the
community tree" tits to be paid for
by assessment, which will include the
ornaments. Each one is pledged to
spend 10 cents in gift to be hung
upon the tree and the presents will
be wrapped. in Christmas paper by
the one chosen as hostess. and she will
hang them on the tree. The big, fat
man in the set is to be Santa Claus
and distribute the packages until each
one has been remembered, then the
mysterious packages will be opened
There are to be candy canes and tarel-
tan stockings and a ginger bread doll
for every one. just like we had when
we were young. After merry time
spent in old7time games the tree is to
be dismanteaed. the glittering orna-
ments carefully packed and all sent
with the tree as gift to charity
institution. for must tell you that
every enc does not celebrate just on
Dec. rs, but from now until the happy
New Year, comes there win be Christ
mas celebrations.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24
rdAEs1l ShIIS.

Only Z 1-2 per cent of last seas6ls's
400 fires in national forests of Utah
southern Idaho, western Wyoming,
and Nevadad caused Losses in excess
of 500.
Virginia uses more wood for boxes
and crates than any other state, fol-
lowed by New York, Illinois, Massa-
chusetts, and California, in the order
named.
Those familiar with the eastern mis-
tletoe only have no idea of the great
losses due to this parasite in the for
ests of the west, where 1t counts next
to fire and insects the amount OF
damage done.
In parts of the west where trees are
scarce, sage brush is used for fuel
In Nevada the large main stems are
trimmed by Indians at $500 a cord
and delivered to the user at about
$3.50 Sage brush burns rapidly and
is rather dirty, but produces good
heat.
A log raft containing one million
feet of cedar, said to be the largest
foated ON the Pacific recently made
Pacifid etaoin shrdul cmfwyp vbgkqj
the trip from British Columbia to
Puget Sound. 1t was 100 feet long and
70 feet wide; it stood Is feet out of the
water and 20 feet under.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

Whereas, in the wisdom of Almighty
God He has seen fit to call from among
us the mother of one of our esteemed
members, and whereas, one of our
requirements to membership is the be-
lief in a Supreme Being and believing
He doeth all things well and whereas,
it is our duty as Woodmen to bear
one anothers kindness in so much as
in us lieth.
Be it resolved, That the members
Of Unaka Camp No. 1870 NJ. w. of A.
do sympathize with our neighbor, s. A.
Gervin, in the death of his dear mother
and would console him with the
blessed assurance that his loss is but
her gain, and be it resolved that
copy of these resolutions be sent our
neighbor, S. A. Gervin and one be
spread on our minutes and another
be given the Comet for publication.
r. H. Meridith,
w. A. Wilson,
H. w. Weaver,
Committee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24
are hever dependable zaeyer certain

are Tieyer dependable Zfieyer certain
cohsequntIy failure as frequently as
success follows their use. So remem-
Der when tempted to save by securing
greater baking p5*dor bulk that you
secrifice quality and invite tske-das
failures that usually cost many times
the price of the Baking Powder.
Many Trust Brand Baking Powders
sell at a higher price than Calumet.
But none possess the high quality OF
this excellent leavenef-as is cOnclu-
sively proven by the fact that Calumet
received highest awards Worlds Pure
Food Exposition. Chicago; Paris Elk
position, France. March, 1912.
To pay more than is asked for Calu-
met simply means a useless waste of
money. To pay less, and obtain an in
feriOr powder, means the useless waste
of Baking Materials.
Order a can of Calumet. Save a
Substantial sum ON the price asked
for Trust Brands when you buy it.
Save the -four, sugar, butter and eggs
so often wasted by Big Can Powders
when you use it, You are safe in
ordering Calumet, in trying it, in test
ing the truth of these claims, for if
you are not thoroughly satisfied the
purchase price will be refundede by
your local dealer.
In buying a can of Calumet send
the slip found In One-pound can to the
Calumet Baking Powder Co., Advertis
ing Department, Chicago, ILL.,, and you
will receive one OF their handsome ~
page Cook Books, illustrations in col
ors, and book that will be guide
to economy in the kitchen.