davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-25
WHERE VELVET IS CRUEL.

A SlXTEEN-YEAR-OLD lad living in the Bronx
"A admits he has had his share of spankings
but says he endures punishment far worse than
any mere Gaming or hair-brushing He writes:
my worst punishment is to be made to
wear a velvet suit. AS am sixteen years old
and very plump you imagine how the
other boys tease me when have to wear this
suit / would rather have the switch any
time"
II is easy TO picture the situation.
Indeed velvet suit or any other sort Of clothing
that is different in cut or material from those "al
the other fellows wear may be a cruel punishment
Only parents who have forgotten their own youth
or purpose to inAct cruel and UNUSUAL punishment
will disregard these taboos of childhood
The guying of "the gang" may be the very re-
finement of torture. Some parents infict this with
out realizing or intending such cruelty An "old
country custom transpanted to new surroundings
may be gall and wormwood to the youthful heart.
velvet suit on "plump" boy may be a most
effective punishment but all too many children are
enduring equally keen punishment simply because
parents do not realize and understand.
When velvet suit is administered in lieu of a
spanking il may be justified, but if it is only the
result Of Doughtlessness or failure to comprehend
The evening world., 1920-08-25
TWICE OVERS.

0NIEN in public office should kno~ problem,
IW at first hand, should become national
minded instead Of Marion minded"
Franklin D. RoOVoeh. Democratic Candidate for
Vice President
"NIE haze no ass,e''i'' intentions against any
w Of our nsishbOrS. phh phom pe want 10
iipe in peace. Carol Crown Prince Of
ROumGna.
0T CONSIDER housing tho biggest and most
4 serious problem that noro eontronts The people,
Coo Smith.
0COMETHTNG must be done to reduce The
- number Of deaths on the city streets."-
Magistrate Fish Of Brooklyn Traffic Court
CSJ'LL DGn you nOw that tohsn The wOmen come
here you'll hdoe 10 do dDdy tOih, Ibis tobacco
smoke. Thomas F. Watson. Philadelphia
political leader.
0DOTH labor and capital should understand that
ID force must surrender 10 calm reasOn" Coz.
Cox.
0ONthe OhOie, The OOn'en (of The Virgin Islands
~ are more industrious than The men. perhaps
because The great disparity Of sexes makes The
possession Of man something in the nature Of
luxury" - Harry a. Frdr,ek
0II/ANTED 10 lease: bunsdlou house,
w 5 or rooms, eOmmuiins distance Nsro
York; lou priced" Typical wdm Gd.
O7IIE FGmsv-Ldbor Pdrty is an indiseSlbie
combination Of dissideni elements" Morris
HRISuh
The evening world., 1920-08-25


ITO the Editor Of The Evening World:
Referring to the article in this
mornings World entitled Postal
Clerks Lose Sunday Pay" would
like to state that no matter what
legal quibble or technicality these
picayune officials hide behind, the
thing Is ethically and morally wrong
The legislation referred to is the an
nual appropriation passed each year
for the fiscal year and Is clearly un-
derstood to be such.
The flscal year extends from July
to June 80. 49,,
To distort the wording of the bill
so that parts are effective June and
other parts Favorable to the POST
Office employee) not effective until
July /. in order that they may reach
into our pay envelopes and abstract
therefrom a few days pay that we
have already worked for and earned
liz beneath contempt, even FOR the
petty bureaucrats OF Uncle sam
parsimonious departments.
do not believe It Is generaiiy
known that petty autocrats Ike the
Connptroller of the Treasury have
mower to render absurd decisions OF
this sort, innicting hardships on an
aIread,, oyerburdened and underpaid
nostal force and, apparently, without
any redress. 80,
This "small-tiIne" tyrant has rem
dered. among other gems, the ukase
| that 'tpostal workers are not Feoer@i
| employees" -. .no
The fact remains that under the
old law. II was optional whether 70
receive pay or time off for SUNDAY
work; under the new regnins,Ihs gaed
Hinder this unjust ruling the men
Who worked any Sunday between
mne 5 and July will get neither
Furthermore, they have had to refund
the money they drew for such service
performed. ..,. No, tc
,,,t.DtI0n lust? Is Il encouraging tc
the few who remain in the service
POSTAL WORKER
The evening world., 1920-08-25

house and get into dry clothes. The
time to loll around on the beach is
before one goes into the water,
People go off on expensive week
end and vacation trips tellin~- them
selves that II is vitality essential 70
their good health and working az
ficiency that they should, and vet al
most invariably when they indulge in
this recreation their onei thought is
having fun, working efficiency being
entirely neglected.
My very extensive work in hos
pitfalls, clinics and gymnasIums has
been mainly directed toward prevent :
ing disease and I'll health. and / can
not help but sound, a warning like
this now and again,
ARTHUR A, MGOVERN.
Aug. %, 1920.
The evening world., 1920-08-25
The Better Way.

To the Editor Of The Evenina World:
read what Spanked May OF Wee
hawken" has to say and 1 am sure
anybody who will use a little com
mon sense will agree 1t Is ridiculous.
When she says girl or boy who
does not get spanked is missing a lot
OF fun, she probably does not realize
the harm that is being done. It
would appear to me the reason she
writes as she does Is due to the
spankings she has received. Had She
been explained things in the proper
way instead OF being spanked In
order to understand right and wrong,
she would talk differently to-day.
Aug. 23, 1920 p. II. b.
The evening world., 1920-08-25
By Albert P. Southwick
Copyright. 1920. by The Press Publishing CO.
tThs New York Evening world.l

It is difficult 10 date with preei-
sion the establishment OF the first
Jewish congregation in New York
City. The first minutes in exist
ence are written in Spanish and
English, date 1929, but reference Is
made to other minutes" OF the
year 1906.
About 1905 a small frame build
ing was erected for "a synagogue
on Mill Street, so called from
mill built on a run OF water I'm
which it Is said the Jewish females
performed their ablutions, In 1929
they erected neat stone edifice,
36X58 feet, on the site Of this build
ing.
The "Zoar Church." New York
City, was a Baptist church under
this name, constituted with thirty
four members in 1911, meeting in
Rose Street, with the Rev. Marina
duke Earle, pastor. This clergy
man resigned in less than a year
and the church was dissolved
A Baptist church, principally OF
Welsh people, seventy-siX mem
bers in communion, was formed in
1907 in New York City. The Rev.
John stephens was pastor, the con-
gregation meeting in Mott Street.
MIR. stephens resigned his charge
in 1871, and two years later, the
congregation being reduced to forty
members, the church went out OF
existence.
There are 2.75O languages and
dialects--principally the latter--ln
the world.
That section Of New York City
known as Claremont was owned
by Michael Hogan, a native OF
County Clare, Ireland, who named
It in honor of his home province.
In Hugh Gaines Mercury" for
May ., 1868, is this advertisement,
ITO be let and entered upon i'm r.
mediately, The noted tavern, at the
sign OF the Freemason's Arms, on
the west side of the Broadway.
fronting the great Square, late the
property OF John Jones but now
belonging to the Hon. Roger Nor
ris, Esq"
In 1916, on July %, the Enter
prise, the first steamboat ever
seen there, arrived at Charleston
S. c.
The evening world., 1920-08-25
DooHta the HOnt.

To ,i,e EAdtor q Tbe Erening WOEld;
saw letter In The Evening
world recently signed G. J. l.. wish
YOU would print this 80 that he can
have my opinion OF what he says OF
the Grand Republic.
II YOU had looked in the paper. you
vould have seen that the boat was
scheduled TO leave for Bear Noun
tain al $50 and not 800. The boat
may be forty-three years old but n
certainly does not look IT, As for It
being dirty, Il couldn't have been
cleaner. took the trip yesterday and
The evening world., 1920-08-25

] couldn't have enjoyed it more. The
decks are certainly not covered win
swamps.
II you wanted IA seat you went and
got one. There were at least bVo
camp stools, and II they weren't good
enough for you, why, stand up. II you
think that way about a clean boat the
best thing for you to do Is to stay OUT
of New York City. B. r. M
New York, Aug. 10, 1920.
The evening world., 1920-08-25
A question of EtIauette.

To the Editor OF The Evening worm
Several people were discussing yes
terday whether It was proper to take
ohicken homes in your hands. Some
said N was proper in your own home
but not outside. Others said II was
proper at all times
Ia Il breach OF eiquitte TO eat
chicken with your hands? r. D.
Lake placid, Aug. %, 1920,
The evening world., 1920-08-25
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS

Of find most reGddbIef Isn't it the one
that north thousand oord couple OF hundredf
lot Of satisfaction in trying
TO say tetO rordS. Take time TO be bTet
The evening world., 1920-08-25

then the child deserves real sympathy and COM
miseraton.
The evening world., 1920-08-25

In Behalf OF the COmmuter.
10 tls Editor OF TIE Eysning World:
l wish TO thank you for publishing
my letter and for your kind and broad
odi itorial in behalf OF the "Commuter. /"
d., l. g. w. X, Il, COAIMUTER.
Aug. 80. 1920,
The evening world., 1920-08-25

II Mayor Hylan will adopt this suggestion, The
Evening World promises to do all in its power to
see that his service shall be thus suitably COM
memorated.
The evening world., 1920-08-25

Fer Health in Bathing.
To the Editor OF Ihe Evening World
notice that tho city has erected
The evening world., 1920-08-25

0Wgi7ht 1920.
~ 1y,e Pres riIJiisiing go.
Tie Vow York Eyrniug World
The evening world., 1920-08-25

In 1916, on July %, the Enter
prise, the first steamboat ever
seen there, arrived at Charleston.
S. c.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
COntfaUeA.
.OntiaReA
AUTO MART OF WASHINGTON. INC.


LARGEST STOCK OF USED CARS IN WASHINGTON.
Pullman Roadster. electric lights and $500
Overland Roadster oI6). 4cy good condition 800
Chevrolet foo Touring good running order. '25
Saxon 6-cyA. 5-pass~ good running order 400
Ford Coupeht 1915. good running order dem rims 400
Ford Coupet looks like good order dem 500
Mitchell 6cM. 3pass. Roadster overhaued 500
Ecar 5-pass. Touring condition Observation-Disclosures. 500
Studebaker 4cy Roadster perfect condition. paint 500
Cadillac 4cy pass (ol perfect condition, cord tires $50
Franklin Roadster 3pass perfect condition paint $50
Overland 4pas Roadster wire Wheels $50
IIupp 5pass Touring good running order. $50
Chandler 6-cy 7-pass Touring good running order good
ufeS' ~
Davis 6cy 5pas Red Seal Continental motor paint 80
Columbia o-cyl. 5pass, Red Seal Continental motor Al
condition cSo
Chandler. 6-cvl zpass. 1918 mechanically perfect,
"s 4-pass Coupe mechanically perfect good tes oo
Dodge Sedan 1918 mechanically perfect cord LOO
Cadiac So" z-pass new paint top. 1000
20 OTHER CARS OF ALL MAKES
TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PURCHASERS
G. c. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr,
4o6 Pa. w Main 100
Evening star., 1920-02-15

1921 BILTMORE ST. NV. near 18th and Co.
lumbia roadl--Warm room: suitable for two
ladies' near bath; hot water electric light.
1925 OTIS PLACE N.w.-Seond- story front;
one two persons: 81.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

1918 FORD SEDAN. S575.
20 Roadster, $485 '18 Touring,
1885. Looks like new, runs like
new. Terms. Robt. Roy Mackey,
513 10th ST. Sc. Line. 1880.
CHEVROLET-Baby Grand; excellent condi.
tion. N. 257O. Branch 24s2, or Col 742s. IL.
FORD touring. 1918: fine condition; give.avsy,
1885, 1928 Eye st. Sc. 15s
FORD CYLINDERS-Four good blocks, Sl2 up,
with pistons; half-inch electric drill. Utmost
new, sacrifice. Ford touring, $225. 920 nv.
lSs
FORD one ton truck; express body; eaS6 y
terms; 1925. Bradley, 40 sth NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

1908 EUCLID ST w.-Large. bright front
room for two: laursy privilege: good home.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

80 18th ST. S.E.-CoFortable room: next :"
bath: with sleeping p3rh: suitable for one or
two: convenient 10 Gag So per month.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

40 III ST s.e-rurnishea rooms for Ink.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

1906 MERIDIAN PL. NV. APT 4.-Fur-
nished room for two girls; ONE comforts.
Col. 1854. 16'
11on RHODE JSJ AND AVE NV-Room. ono
Evening star., 1920-02-15

CHALMERS ROADSTER
LATEST MODEL, PRACTI-
CALLY NEW, RUN 100
MILES; A WONDERFUL
S1X-CYLINDER MOTOR
AND THE BEST LOOKING
ROADSTER BUILT; FIVE
ALMOST NEW TIRES.
BUMPER, ETC. ANY DEM
ONSTRATION. TERMS TO
R E S P O N SIBLE PARTY.
PHONE Mr.. RANDALL. CO.
LUMBIA 7744, APT. 1O2 EAST.
CAR CAN BE SEEN SUN
DAY ONLY AT APT. lO2
WARDMAN COURTS EAST,
18TH AND CLIFTON NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

462, GEORGIA SE.-Singlr room; all mod
ern improvementasl". Columbia 942
1926 RHODE ISAND AVE. W.-Second
Evening star., 1920-02-15

SNAPS.
See any time. night or day.
At our showrooms. 1914 NV
Private owners have left with us to sell:
Ford roadster. S32j.
Ford touring, 1915.
Chalmers touring. $3.50.
Buick 4-cyl. roadster, $500.
Chevrolet touring. $3.50.
Ford coupe, &J75.
Stutz sport, $3.50.
1918 s'1s ssds9n sppf5si1 :9So
Others. $3.50 to s.. 500.
too S.sg 0I oei for
Over 100 names on o!r waiting list for
all makes. all prices.
Roadsters. touring: trucks closed cars
We sell cars for private owners exclusively.
Drive yours here when for sale.
y. 86O! T: y. Gaddess. Sales Mgr. 1914 V
FREE SERVICE
SIRE AND SEE oSk S CARS CAR fhHH BEFoEE f. Bu4s HE
HUDSON sPEEDsTEE, 1917.
E1sERTY EIsERTY T9SkISG. T9TkISG.. 1913: 1sls:
SAT1oSAL sPEEDsTER.
TEMPLAR. 1919.
CHEVROLET TOURING BIG.
WINTON TOURING
DODGE TOURING.
REPUBLIC 1-TON TRUCK
PARK AUTO EXCHANGE
Main 3911. $50 18th st. NV. .
c OU P E-Willys-Knight last
model; perfect condition; mile
age. 5000; six cord tires and
bumper silver interior trim
mings; 5000 cash. Address
box SD, Star Office
Evening star., 1920-02-15

$40 ST. N.I.-one nice furnished bedroom;
front room; suhcrn exposure; phone; on car
line
Evening star., 1920-02-15

2o21 FL.GR PL. N.W.-Large. front room :
furnished wo ladies'; board nearby call even +
inGs sJdays
Evening star., 1920-02-15

921 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. West 80
Whole floor: three rons: five twin beds;
private bath; will rent sparately or together.
lIs
Evening star., 1920-02-15

9l6 10th ST. N.E.lTwo front rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping for young mar
reJ couple.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

1921 II ST. NW.-La:e rarlor bedroom;
southern exposure. Mort 1I9S.
NV. CORNER 1ST AM QUE SITS. NE
One two adjoining, urge. bright: next
bath; Lh.k.; TO people e,ployed. Phone y.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

WE'LL furnished room private bath: private
residence. Phone Nortl tjooS 1s'
Evening star., 1920-02-15

301 EAST CAPITOL 81 One or two furnished
rooms: first floor: wit. Iftchenette.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

OVERLAND TOURING-Aimost new and per-
feet throughout; also late model Allen touring:
good as new; will take cheap car as part pay
ment A. ]. Stabler. 425 K st. re
FORD TOURING CARS-Seven late models.
with and without starters: terms. A. J. Sta
bier 4S5> ST. NV. Phone +. 5722 or North
1889. after s O'Clock. c1s
FORD TOURING CAR-1820 in AL condition;
been only few hundred miles, with many ex-
tras; 5000 cash. Inquire at 425 ST. NV. 2l'
DODGE touring cars; two late models; look
and run like new: will take Ford as part pay
ment A. ]. StabIer. 425 st. NV ols
LATE MODEL. FORD touring or Dodge. for
cash 425 st. NV. Frank. J722 2ls
CHEVROLET. 490 touring: late 'I9: like new
every way: must sell today; need cash. bar
gain. rs II NV.
HUDSON SPEEDsTER
New Immediate delivery. SOS bonus
1911 Shepherd st. NV,
Evening star., 1920-02-15

rIGEONS-Twelvr mated pairs OF racing
homers: thoroughbrrds strictly: also '2o
square feet oc two-inch mesh wire: cheap TO
nrick hnver. L Rates EerMyn. Mi 10.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

| NICELY furnished room: suitsle for two:
electric light; convenient to cas-. Call Co
linn
Evening star., 1920-02-15

| o462 ONTARIO RD.-Within one ,iock of both
car lines: furnished rooms for rut: also Sd
floor in suite; nonhousekeeping. 1e'
Evening star., 1920-02-15

STANDARD 8, passenger
limousine; painted blue; uphol-
stored; purchased new October,
1918; new tires in splendid con-
dition. Can be seen at 9 Hillyer
court. rear 2121 Mass. ave.
known as Gales Garage. Call
North 545S.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

140 y. CAROLINA AVE SEIfomfoFtabIe
room; suitable for one or two gentlemen
lie
Evening star., 1920-02-15

| 1929 CALVERT ST.S. w.-Moiern room; one
or two gentlemen. q 1861.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

1907 EYt VI .w.-Largc. double room !.
twin beds - two gentlemen: convenient lo."-
tion: transets accom- modatc IL
Evening star., 1920-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC

WILL PAY CASH for late
model Dodge Brothers motor
cars. See Mr.. De Name. 6l3 G.
St NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

baby chicks 25r: Park & Tilford strain: let
Us hatch your eggs patu1ent IRShorn Farm,
W nodWarlNilie. Nd.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

l.o6 81 SW.-I.arge. bright. comfort"
BILE room: tre windows: second roor; next
to bath: waksc distance Of downtown: only
Two other rtorers: refined family: quiet ser'
tion: between tto car lines: available. l6'
Evening star., 1920-02-15

EATCHINti EGGS-Rhnle Island Reds: win
-. r... ,'I.ro ,:is o9s
Evening star., 1920-02-15

1920 7th NE.-Three-room apartment: porch:
Ink. h.w.h.: electricity; new ,Ouse: also
one room: Ink: southern exposurt
Evening star., 1920-02-15

ATTRACTIVE ROOM; family OF three admits:
near car lines; best northwest section; ref
erences North TAB
Evening star., 1920-02-15

o7e2 18th ST. N.E.-Two or four rooms: fur
nished or partly furnished: Ink; private resi-
dence: heat light: square from ctr lines Ber
wyn, Laurel. Riverdale cars; terms reasonable
Evening star., 1920-02-15

XNCONA RooST ERS, sheppard's strain: only
two left: eggs for Eatchiug. 3135 :fth AZ. me-
RIEE-Thoroughbred. one month old.
1tO4 Iueralsm n
Evening star., 1920-02-15

WHITE WY4SDOTTES-K~elers strain direct:
| cnck.rpl . hens = pullcts. $50. Eggs for
hstrhing II. =. I.angdon 80 Park ave-. Ia
lom
Evening star., 1920-02-15

1916 LAMONT STr-Handsomely furnished,
SOUTH front room; bath; instantaneous hot
water: private home.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

. 1908 11th ST. N.w.-Nery desirable md floor
| frcut room adjoining bath; suitable for two:
J urjyatn fam
Evening star., 1920-02-15

! 1867 MINTwOOD PL. S.w.-Iarge, od-Goor
! front room: south exposure; near BATH inst
hot water; suitable for two three. Col 2iII.
!
Evening star., 1920-02-15

2091a 18th ST S.W.-Second nor. mont
room: suitable for or two gentlemen;
near government departments: so. l6'
1913 y ST. N.W.-Large. sunny. well fur
nished room for 3 or young ladies'.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

s16 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-0ne large room.
us" nf Kitchen, bath; l.h.k.; two ladies', en-
piUyod. efcrrnl 16e
Evening star., 1920-02-15

, 321s 18th N.W.-Large. attractive room; FOR
| two girls; nicely Furnished; all modern i'm
Evening star., 1920-02-15

1440 GIRARD N.W.-Room adjoining bat
second floor: private house: all conveniences
near car line. Call Sunday and evening;
gentleman
Evening star., 1920-02-15

YOUNG MAN wants roommate: wellfurnished
room; Euclid street: elertric light: hot water
heat; sI3 month each. Columbia 54I.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

Ny ONE dasirous driving to and from place
nployment communicate for rates. Address
OK ~. D. Star office
Evening star., 1920-02-15

s02 BUTTERNUT sT-Nsar Walter Reed
Hospital; private home; ami; two front
rooms
Evening star., 1920-02-15

124 ! ST. N.E-EoOm with sleeping porch ::
re'~. mole:n home: private: gentlemen mnr-
ried couple employed: ali couvcniences.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

one room, I.h.k, southefn tNIIosIft
12o6 18th ST N.W.-Large front rom: nice
ly furnished; use OF piano; near busness cen
ter I6s
Evening star., 1920-02-15

30 RHODE ISLAND AVE. S.W.-Warm. com.
Portable room, suitable Tor two ladies': board
Evening star., 1920-02-15

100 18th ST. Nw-Onc large frGt room.
Phone North In1I
Evening star., 1920-02-15

LARGE room; four windows !: near ba tn:
n; suitable for three or ieur young
Phone No. 95S9
Evening star., 1920-02-15

l1Oo 9th ST. N.W.-Back room; ELECTRICITY:
running water; h.w.h.; suitable for one or
two
Evening star., 1920-02-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

600 QUINCY ST. NW.-one large and one
small front. for couple gentlemen. SO and
SlI
Evening star., 1920-02-15

4i3 2nd N.W.-Nicely furnished front room
floor lJ.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

1900 10th ST. N.W.|arge room second
Evening star., 1920-02-15

18th ST. NEAR Col. RD.-Pieasant front
room; private: apt; or I. ladies or eeuties
men; hoard near. Ool <sl2J. rs,
Evening star., 1920-02-15

1913 RIGGS PLACE-Comfortabier room: pri-
vate family; gentleman. Phone \. 91oI
Evening star., 1920-02-15

80 ST. N.w.-Larse, bright room: suitable
for two; free phone. 16s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
MENACERIE IS
A BIC EXPENSE
Robinson Spends $1,000 a
Day to Feed the Animals

One OF the most important divisions
Of John Robinson'n mammoth circus.
20 open In Seattle Thursday and Fri.
day. August 8 and Q. In the Immense
manascrie. In the past this colieo.
ton has always held ita own with
that OF any travelling organization.
but this season II IL said Ia have
added some specimens which make II
tho most unique. interesting and In.
structive Wild animal exhibition ever
connected with n circus.
'-rubby." baby hippopotamus
"Corto." an elephant less than four
feet In heiRnth. 40 small that II Is
necessary 20 carry him 10 and from
the circus grounds IN a wagon. three
herds OF elephants. many OF them
monsters OF their tribe. and som. Of
tho cutert lion cubs ever seen arc a
few among the list OF very interest
ing specimens.
The cost OF tho John Robinsor,
menagerie has been variouriy o~tah
nshed at from $3.50. 900 to 500. 900.
but these figures do not include cost
and maintenance Of caxc~. Transports
ton nor feeding To feed the animals
for one day costs approximately
1900. No, all of IN. animals can be
fed the same food--many 81 them
are given a flsh diet. other. clean
beef. while rtiIi others are sustained
on special cereals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
MORE PHOSPHATE
OR LOSE YOUR
YOUTHFUL LOOKS
Lsek 81 Phosphate In Need sas
Nerve Cells Age May People
nescev Theis Tiwe--as
Curp~nt Report

The people who stand up and laugh
a. hot. sultry weather are the onss
who have plenty Of phosphorous Ia
thrir systems
IL you are weak. become PLAYED
out early on q hot day: II you be-
come irrftated easily. lose your pa
thence and can not concentrate your
mind on disfieuit problems. then you
need Bitro- Phosphate. pure or
ganic phosphate that feeds your
starving nerves just the food they
need.
IL 10 . simple matter that all mod
ern physicians understand
~ you. man or woman. desire {
sturdy. vtrtis body with an abund-
ance Of nerve force and endurance
" you want a keen. active mind that
won't tire under severe strain. then
you muss have plenty 81 phoH-
phorcus In blood. nerve and bonr
cells and q pure organic phosphate
known =, druggists as BtTRO-
PHOSPHATE is just what you ned
Get Bitro-PhosphAte a. dispensrd
at druggists In the original package
~ should revive your depressed
spirits and renew your ambition ~
should make you look younger and
feel younger. physicians assert