davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
Louisiana Fire
Prevention Day

Fire, like death, is looked upon by
the average human being as some
thing in the distant future; some
thing which is more likely to strike
some one else, yet each day, persons
entertaining such impressions, fall vic.
tins OF both of these destroyers.
Fire, unlike death, is something
within the power of human preven
tion, if only we would apply ourselves
to the task. That this duty might be
more fully impressed upon the general
public, and for the day center upon
the full attention of the people of the
united States and Louisiana, the
President of our country and the
Governor of Louisiana have solemnIy
proclaimed October 9th, the anniver,
sary OF the great Chicago fire tragedy.
day Of observance and practice of
ttre prevention methods. To Louisiana
the day will be known as Louisiana
FIRE prevention Day" It becomes the
sacred duty Of every progressive citi.
zen to inspect every building in which
ne or she has an interest. Chimneys
ana ilues should be carefully inspected
and Where defective, imediately re.
paired. Steam and dry heating appar.
atus must come in for a large measure
or attention; trash accumulations
snould be removed and destroyed, 80
that they may not prove menace to
others.
The forces Of the State Fire Marshal
throughout the State, will actively con.
auct inspections, thereby assisting the |
general public in" determining lust
what actually constitute hazardous
conditions.
N inns work have been enlisted. the |
services of fire departments, the AS.
oOOi"'ioh Ior the Prevention of Fire
waste the Louisiana State Fire Pre-.
VenEion Bureau, special agents of in.
surance companies, and other fire pre.
yentlon agencies throughout the State
"hat Is most needed, however, and oil
paramount Importance to the success
OF the movement is the services Of
volunteers. WILL YOU enlist in tbis
great work? If so, call upon the mayor
OF your town, or the fire chief and
oner MIN your services for the day
DO your bit in the saving of the homes
ana liVes in the community in which
your interests lie, and with thee lose
OF Louisiana Fire Prevention Day, let ]
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
LOSS COVERED BY INSURANCE.

The above is another of those ia.
miliar captions. which appear in the
daily papers in connection with fire
loss, Have, you ever stopped to think
that there is no such thing as fully
covered by insurance."
A loss is loss. 1t is the destruc.
tion of av alue created at great ex.
pense, which cannot be brought again
into existence. The world is made
poorer thereby. careIessness gets an
other boost, the insurance company
PARTLY pays the. value of the prop.
erty lost, but nevertheless the property
remains lost, the monetary loss being
paid by the insurance companies with
the premiums paid by yourself and
neighbors. Think this over Mr.. Prop.
erty Owner!
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
Saturday, October 9th.,
Fire Prevention Day

ana earnestly urge the people observe this dav nv
genra cleaning away with all rbhb and ost
ana putting their heating hmneys in proper con-
dition for winter use.
urge hospitals asyum factories hotels and all other
puo and private institutions inspected on said FIRR
PREVENTION DAY the end dangers NAV be- eliminated
urge the municipal officers throughout the State formally 70
snow recognition Of the day by calling attention to the adeuate
building regulations prevention and protection and n or
ances that will insure safety to human life
urge that period be set aside private and public schools
Oh that day. that the teachers may children bv short tat
ana appropriate programs hazards and the smpa
Of fire prevention ~
Given under hand of the State of 1ouisi.no ..
Tue oapo the City of Baton Rouge the 2Sth day September
A. D, 1920.
N0igneol HEWITT, BOUANCHAUD
Lieutenant Governor Acting Governor
NSenedJ JAMES ]. BAILEY
Secretary of State.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09

|. Don't use ordinary matches il
= the home Use Saftey Matches. KeeI
: them in a metal box above the reacI
of children.
2. Don't let children play with
matches or fire. Sixty-fve per cent OF
fires are in homes. Half are caused
7 by children.
r 3. Don't throw away lighted matches
cigars or cigarettes See that the fire
is entirely out before dropping them.
4. Don't allow oily rags, old papers,
insecticides or cleaning compounds
kept in closets. Keep all closets clean.
5. Don't let the fues clog up with
Eirdnests, SCOT or other rubbish. See
that all flues are inspected September
lst each year.
6. Don't use gasoline to clean
clothes, but be sure not to use it in
the house. Gasoline is more deadly
than dynamite
Z. Don't fail to i2jpect your home
thoroughly once eac.l month for fire
llaza:ca. The city Ere marshal will
lady help you.
s. Tor 7 use gasoline, kerosene or
Iiaptha 10 light fires or kindle with
iieetH lurkes in the fumes.
q fNn't fill any lamp yith kerosene
while tie lamp is burning. ard don't
I'll lie car with gasoline while the
t.;li!e Is running.
10 1on't put ashes in wooden con- |
amer. 81 scatter the about in tie
yard, or alley. Keep them in metal
'nntain+ls
II 'hr't acumula e tr:s', in back
yards and alleys. Keep the home
premises clean, and the weeds out
and hauled away.
IL. Don't use defective oil stove
a single minute. Perfect oil stoves are
dangerous enough to property and h
life. |.
1S. Don't keep gasoline or kerosene l.
inside the house. Even in approved u
containers they are dangerous. Ii
IA, Don't look for gas leak with +
Lighted match. Open all windows If
and doors and then search for it by h
natural or electric light.
l5. Don't allow children to frequent
picture shows without being sure the
SHOWS comply with State laws for "
;aftey a,
10. Don't fail to know the location al
II the nearest fire. escape and the It'll
phone number of the nearest fire de. e,
'artment station. m
H. Don't place shingle roofs on lie
our new building and expect them not er
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
SOME FIRE cAusEs-REMoVE
THEM.

/ Fire is often deadly enemy.
Inspect your risks often.
Remove all iuflamable matter.
Every fire begins small-kill it
then.
Protection and prevention save life
and property.
Remember, careful methods prevent
fires.
Every fire has cause-often care,
lessness.
Very few fires that are not prevent
able.
Empty boxes and trash piles are fire
hazards.
No floor protection under floor
dangerous.
Time for action nowadays cause
ash piles.
Inspect your tlues often--it's the
safe way.
Oily rags cause spontaneous com,
bustion.
No fire, no loss. Fire prvntion will
do it.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
A GREAT Rgspo,s,

N'tNtI
Care impOes upon prsl
and every head Of 4 t,,|
daily responsibility, he \
home and those loved n
shelters. careIsssness as|
that feeling Of ssisty n
! find a place in the niaitI
son, for in its wake i|
suffering and prlysdan. /
1t is only Through / ad
plication of fire pfsVerlI|
that we may bar The dHiI
against the fire feui. faa
daily borne In mind hid
cigar stump carelesst b
the house, through ths sn
the crevices, the elah
with the current On VIII
or daughter goes b 81 /
the front door bel, G nj
is burning on the st0leia
en-" the accunulatur dE|
trash, the penny wise aiF
ish property owner who
chimneys, fues, wiring N
liable allies Of this fai n
intention but through "a
ference or thoughtilha /
'uIIy your respOnslbalt
De your Fire PFeveaha
~
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
Saturday, October 9th.

FIRE
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09

Nero fidaled while Rome burned. !"
"nat are you doing? Why not ston
tne burning of the homes throupbont
the state? Homes are going m IN
smoke every day. Merchantile and
manufacturing establishments ara con.
stantly falling into the ash bean Cow
iessness rides the winds in high p,ee
Let us all join in stopping It. c,asn
up' paint up! Remember that a mn.
ment OF carelessness may cause Won
years Of grief and privation, for at best
your home and your town are what
you make It. Help make ma It. with
LOUISIANA, the leader in fire nrs.
vention and WELSH the leader IN
Louisiana
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
Proclamation:

great of the destruction uopertv
oy re More important still the hereby resulting from in
jury inflicted humanity study of he fire problem dseose
e TACT that great bulk of fire attendant evils is the
result of areessness can be greatly reduced
"achneSs and that the correction of the evils waste
lies primarily in education.
In order awaken people the proper sense of the dang
CTS Oh he incident to caeessness Bouanchaud Leuten.
ant Governor and Acting Louisiana do hereby proclaim
and designate
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
sroP 7AEpllk

"The loss by fire y q
waste and drain upon g
and the fact that Is h''l
able is a reproaCh upon q
there is no mysterF sSa J
causes have bean studs !
means of prevention tal !,
learned and easily apqIla :
ernor Ruffin q Pleasani
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09

"PreveAtable fire is more than a
private misfortune; it is dereliction y
President Woodrow Wilson.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
The Rny n.

| The soY-rAl \
The boy was playing / /
| Whence all baiIAsN1
The flames that ft 4 l
Came bursting es N
A match he'd found p,nl
"I'll strike It slr.' i,s|
The barn was bunaltl
plete, |
The little playmate j \
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09

to burn when the NJ.
is afire,
| Is. Don't burn ~,
out securing permit :. +
. shal, or being sqre H., H.
suits.
IL! ls' Don't fail to lsl /.
dition of your neI,is.. m |.
When his house hmm. :.
threatened.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
Stop the WaStefuI Destruction
FIRE PREVENTION poN'Ts.

MISREPRESENTATION esansesN,
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
Clean Up and Paint Up

the next day and all of those following
be your fire prevention day, that the
radiance of happiness and prosperity
may rest upon your home and your
town.
HELP MAKE LOUISIANA A
LEADER IN FIRE
PREVENTION"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Hepleads and coaxes, and at last
They reach the waters edge;
But when the final step is cast
Beyond the sandy ledge,
Just as the first waves reach her feet
She wheels and beats safe retreat.
In vain he wades on out ahead
To show how safe it is;
We've come thousand miles," he sal,
TO get to this---Gee whiz!
Why won't you give it just one tyo"
She nails him with glittering eye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

AIas--he knows he's lost the fight
And so in wrathful storm
He scatters water left and right
Upon her shrinking fom;
Whereat she, having muttered Brute
Quite promptly doesthe Bathhouse Scoot
Amid this realm Of sin and strife,
AS long as there is turf.
lt'sno soft job to get wife
Toplunge into the surf,
Unless you use, carefee and bold,
The Hammerlock and Sranglehold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

From inland depths beyond their reach
Where seagulls never screamed,
At last they've reached the ocean beach
Ofwhich they've often dreamed.
And SO he leads herin his pride
lowhere the Observation-Disclosures.
He takes her firmly by the hand
And leads her on the way;
But when at last they reach the sand
He hears her softly say
Il think I'll wait for you right here
And watch you swim around, my dear. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

He chases her--the while she fees
Beyond the oceans reach;
And once again with shaking knees
She quivers toward the beach.
You'll never swim, she hears him cry
Unless you get in once and try"
At last, his patience overplayed,
He tugs her for span,
But any woman who's afraid
Is stronger than man,
| he while shesays, Observation-Disclosures
Il dldn' know it was so wet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

necessity ana no amount OF sports
coats. no matter how attractive and
smart they may be. can oust this
very useful and becoming rarnent
At least sweater may In becoming
u " IL well made, Many - them
are hopelcasly otherwise.
In the showing OF sports coats. hip
length models predominaie and many
Of these arc 40 well tailored and 20
generally CONSERVE tive that they are
perfectly correct for general wear.
Tho sweater H. tho IDEAL and widely
Accepted carmen, for sports wear.
In the lineup ~ coats for general
wear, tho three.qusrier length model
that II b~lted in front, leaving the
back to hang loose. IL a great favor.
Iin
A type OF coat that win be much
featured for general wear b the
model which combines coat and CAPE.
Sometimes the coat proper. a rather
wen fitted affair. is topped with a hip
or waist length cape. Again a cape In
simulated by the wide. iaring sleeves.
SILK coats. following the lines 81
the figure as well NJ 10 give tho inn
preston NJ first glance that they are
dresses. are also among the spring
noveiues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Queen Anne Fruit and
Pioneer Mission Benefit

A bridge tea fcw the benefit of the
QUEEN Anne Fruit and Flower mis-
sion vsil be- given May lat al The
home OF Mrs Harry whitney Treat,
No. West Highland Drive. at
y. m. Forty tables will be arranged
with Mrs Philip Dodge Jennings In
chAxx&
Mrs. Treat win be assisted ey Mrs
James y. Howe. Miss Catherine
Howe. Mrs. Daniel rr~fcthen. Mrs.
Walter Bcals. Mrs. Walter NettIc
Ia. Mrs. I. H. Jennings, Mrs. |. II
Par~ons. Mrs Harold Baker, Mrs. A.
~. IandaAy. Ma @. Al. Arnold. Mrs
~. O. F,arseimAn. Mrs. y. J. Plum
~. Ms. Gilh>~t Duffy. Mrs. II. A
Hogsux. Mrs. O. s. wills. Mis= Helen
Umrruon, Mis- Tyronne whitney
- Ms. T. v. Goodwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
By Mabel ClcIAndJ 4



The liifi@ cabin. Hbs 3urt COUrsDH-r
stay stiil--it arhsd -. And sts said
over aud over ON. N only . could
get some body 10 pull n out for mo
N ONLY SOM QUE was here 70 pull
this awful toothr
''aO~ tbis ssnt On for = wax
Drnstinnss fbe toesh would sz1s NO =
bn and soD,~tirpsa u Jsss simply
hump-d And the poor gifi va ret
inG mighty tired of u And looking
pretty pale
And tnss n cent on for An
oTitgh week. and thrn ono night
her husband came boD. ana told her
there would b . d~ptsst In JslAck
Diamond tho merit day. but he dh1n.,
80 hos chs could get N him.
20 Never mind about that she said,
1'n yak
hut, gran6motsfr," David intsr-
rupfsd. 'fsiaek Diamond N quite far
from snumcisv. irn't n--snS aren't
there lots 81 no hills t>stse-D7
thought Daddy said BLACK Diamond
~As too far gu out Of the way tina,
day Ne ~anfrd TO drive home that
Ssy
= don't know ~rsetiy hov far ~,
is." grandupothsr sAAd. II IL ssvut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
.Fennininity
Rules

Mannish styles are rather out OF
the running In apparel for fssnininity
this spring. The severe lines arc alb.
sont even from sports apparel. all
types Of garments having an unnis-
taxable feminine touch. This extends
even TO sweaters. The newest models
arc gay. drcesy Affairs. fringe
trimmed often. and cmbcilishcd with
ta~eis. novelty buttons and all sorts
Of driver little pockets. etc
Summer sports and the vacation
period make the sweater an absolute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Pupils Recital BIZ
Mrs. Just

Mr.. Agpes Dehr Just. one ~ the
b~st known rnusc t-acherr in Ss'
attic. viii give a puptir' recital sat.
urday evening. April I. In IN" Y. W.
G A. auditorium. Mrs Jur, has
Etscn many such affairs. but 10 this
one rh. viii present twenty three
accomplished pupils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

DAtyrn 49,, ,e,.,,.a, s,, A..
a.s,s., -, -
-, - - ''.'D,' 49, 49,,
.'.
., - -. - ''''''
49, - A.
-, -. III. ~ W
80, ,yn,,, -, 0 y"
r,.a,s -. d,
-. ''. =, 49,.
$50 ,N', !" '"' 20 :,
80 ,~a,t.ta 1 80, ,'.s
-. sa.a,.s' - - 80
.a,,t. -.
.su.~n -, - a., -.
49,, ,l.as 49,, =, E,,,.s',.... ~.
1900, -, 49, -, -,
'"'' -"
now " was ~ INC early days
Well, there wasn't "a doctor nor a
ae,,is, ,o h.ln ,r,t.css~ ,o ,,a,
bf no" hs1iy th"y needed help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Chapter A-C. p. E. o
Musicale Tea

An interesting pcogram u prom
sscd az the tea 60 b. given az the
homo N Mrs Homer litne. Iet
Twenty third avenue north. on Fri'
day. April rs. at e1V q m. The
tea Is given under the auspices OF
Chapter &C. T.. T. O.. and all y. y.
o.'s and their friends are invited
The program VIII he given by the
cNornish school OF music and win be
the following
wuehs9 p.scs ............... Naepcwefi
Mf. lehn hsrv~f
w snss \. the aouth- ,.......t.s,. .s-"st
'-Cs->-~ tarunt" ..............s..,.Ca ryeil
MA n. n rvsry
les Aaieus" ..s.ss.,.-...st.ss ssrArais
Mr. Arthur Nieth
'Na~cfts Fsrtsstisue .t.sssfsss.t sbaeh
Miss Patricia noyd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Surprise PdrtB

a surprise party was given on
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs, William u. kenrey
to honor the birthday Of Mr. Ken
n~v. Those participating IN the AZ
fair werc. Mr.. and Mrs Marry c.
Durnar. Mr. and Mrs. Jay a. Hsr
rington. Mr.. and Mrs George W,
Casey. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas "
jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Bauer. Miss Francs Biethen and
Mr.. Pxui Judkin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Msksicule-Tea in Honor
of Mrs. Neilis

In compliment to her mother. Mrs.
Dewitt C NeliS d Toprsa. Kan
sAS who IA her hcusc guest Mrs
Albert Charles rhisips WAS hoStcs's
- = unxScaic and ira yesterday al
her home Songs by Mrs. W. =
mArpo0ski. Mrs. elmer Pryor and
Nh Madeline Butler were delight
<4ily received. Mrs. Joseph Hicks
rad Snne OF hog s~n compositions.
Hrs. Richard A. Ballinger and Mrs.
VRiAm y. 0affney presided az the
- table. On TUESDAY Mrs. phillips
viti again entertain az tea for the
pleasure OF her mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
ADDITIONAL CLUES


The X. G. H. club members gath
cred at the home OF Miss Nettie
Shaffcr recently and the annual
election OF officers was held. An
amendment was made to the consti.
tuition ana bylaws. Tho officers
elected for the coming year were.
Miss Elsie larson. presidcnt; Mrs.
Walter Larson. secretary Mis-. Net.
tic shaffsr. treasurer. A dainty
luncheon was served Those present
were. Miss Myrtle Gilbert. Miss
Evelyn Mclean. Mira. Walter Lar.
son. Mrs. Burke Shearer. Mrs. E,
Peterson. Miss Elsie Larson The
noxt meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Myrtle Gilbert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
SIMPLE REMEDIES
FOR ACHING FEET

A simple remedy for tired and aeh.
ing feet IL lemon juice rubbed Into
The soies. II the feet are dry and
rough. rub ordinary yellow vaseiine
well into the snlss and around the
toes This viii make the feet soft
and pilable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

ME- Ralph A. Dnff win ent~rtain
~ wednesday in compliment 10
11ra. Frank Goa. Of Nebraska City,
NO b Tn house gu~-t OF Mrs. Amos
Brcwn. Three tables OF bridge win
~ In play. ADDITIONAL guests Joining
Gl5em for tesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Endhaemrnt Announced

Mr.. ard AIRS N. ". oberleder, Of
New York city. announce the en-
Engement OF their daughter Pearl 10
Mr.. slgfrtcd Mayer. son Of Mr., aud
Mrs. Joseph Mayer. Of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
The Misses Michdeiis 10
Be Guests of Honor

Mrv. Hugh whitelaw will enter
min At bridge on Thursday after
mon ~ her homo In compliment to
her house guosfs. the Misses Elsa
md Lillian Michaelts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Resst0n HUI Guild
Card P6Ttv

Rm4pa HIN or<hop-dio auild will
9nepgtztn WIN a card party nj the
home Il Mrs. r. NJ Jordan. 1905
TWO1y<econd avenue north. AZ ..
m flurs6ay. April rs. Phone Mrs
Jordan. East Sass. foe reservations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

WASHINGTON. April i:.--Mrs.
Helen Hamilton Gardener. writer
and prominent suffrage worker has
b~en appointed a member OF the
c.vii service ocnmisxion- she is the
nrss woman ever appointed 10 this
or any similar commission.
Mrs Gardener Il vice president
Of the National American Woman
Suffrage association. and congress.
s.onai counselor ~ the National
f~aRue Of Women vcter~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Miss Chadlcick TO BE
Tea Hostess

Miss Elizabeth Chadwick will ee
hostess a, a tea Tuesday afternoon
at her homo In the olyrnplan apart
meats In honor OF her guest. Miss
Margaret -rolman Of Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Miss Ames Hostess

Nh Margaret Ames viii entertain
- INFORMAL luncheon "Wednesday a,
her home in honor Of Miss Elsa and
MI Lillian Michaslis. Of Vancouver.
b. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
.Alphd Gamma Delta
Atgnsp1e Luncheon

Alpha 0amma Delta Alumnae viii
1--we . Dunchson. NJ the Sorthold Inn
Tomorrow II O'CLOCK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Seattle Central Council Of Meshervf
Conxv~~us and PIT. A.

Or. Freserick siyneid's subject Win
b. -Fr~sh Air" and DR.. Barbara
Rartiett % tho University OF Wash
lnKton. Will discuss 'ppcn Air
schools" tao SUBJECTS Of vital In.
ter~s' toward The development ana
veil being ~ the child. At the meet
ing OF The seattle Central Council u
Mosh~rw' oonsrp~s and PIT, A. at 10
a M, AZ IN. Y " c. A Ia the
afternoon there Uiii b. roll call u
members and a Hhor, business 80
stor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Moun.'VIrw spiritual I ..dlc.' Aid
Queen Anne study club

Queen Anne study club meets at
~. Paul apartments. No Is, Later.
AIRY Interpretation class at =, m.
led by Mrp Marie fiecbe. and current
topics. led by Miss. Maud Mcoough.
at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
NEW SET
COMBINATION

The latest fad in. New York is tho
set copsisting OF collars and cuffs
matching "A hat OF the same mater.
ial. One OF these novel scts Ia OF
suede colorcd duvetyn. trimmed with
appliGued flowers of tho same ma.
terial. The hat matching the col.
lars and cuffs In OF draped duvetyn.
ornamented with cut ont flowers.
The brim In faced with visca straw
cloth. Another sct is carried out Ia
green patent leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

You want relief quickly And
smelly, Th~n insist ON -B~ycr Tab.
lets OF Aspirin" stamped with the
"Baycr Cross
The name Slayer means you
are getting genuine Aspirin pre-.
scribcd BY physicians for over eight.
cen years. and proved safe by mil.
lions OF people.
For q few cents you can get a
handy tin box OF genuine "Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin" containing
twelve tablets. Druggists also s~ll
larger payer" packages. Aspirin II
the trade mark OF Raycr Manutac.
ture OF Monoaoeticacidcste of
Salicyflcacid.