davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24
Around /.
Ute House L

Pallet brad ,hauii .uar when
broken
10 make urv br.m last snak
in st sister brf.r usiue
HrfUHr uui raslnf lr 100 prr
frrrvi mrihutis faf onknf tender
mrufs
tras.ruflI Of iuu rfiur aii,,i o.
fa,h i.IsrfuI uf eiaIss uW m.tr
them ahltr
A Tow dr.fs ~ amm.ua On uam
uairf rutisi ou eiih "a .iuih aiI ~
siurr cniF n o. uUft
Polished n.ar. tE.IIIf utlfI uiih
mIaiuf, uf uar it.Hi Uussel .I anI
ivuthIris famnu
Mniitfs iIsurhi irrs.,s make
lovely p'aiiri stius Zoe thv little sif.
to o. Uum with mii'rs
tuur Dot tumaio Wucr over fried
mush sufintlr Win ,hrcs, aud pot
Into "a bot o,yu Cor iu minutes
10 ,l,an a haihlub thoroughly ilp
a plror IL famine. ln uueuiur aud eo
over the enamel rhIs uIll ramo,r all
stains
Faint stains un mH'frr hHu hari
uud dn un tr ,I..t umnai W
uslug ulual Iau. u IulsuJu, aisi
ammuula
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24

O. try. snd then polished ~ nth q
sof doth. Chamois of hrush. The
result o. bright lustruus silver rrs
parsi cloths soli under various trade
uamcs. also clean By friction. usy
av usually cottuu fannel tlratei with
a cleaning mitturv. aud are cnnysnisut
boz snmsiimes relatively expensive
The alkaline Solution for cleunius
silver l. made By dissul,iug four to-
spoons horut. thru. teaqoous vash
inr s,.ia. " two teaspoons Jr tcaustic
snial ln one guar waiter Ths ~
vsf is placci in On ODD kettle of Ian.
coy,rai With this ssiuiion. boiled fof
% minutes AMI cuoiei in the water
Tire Glss,folytls ns,hed
Our meihod 81 renewing tbs taruish
NON silver BY electrolysis d ths CO.,
lowing
lin On suamrlri ~ arairuurr ksi.
tle parity fuli uf water Boz which has
hssu dissolved ulr tsasInon ~ either
euihins sofia ur hatins stsia aui one
toasI-su sale Co zach guam ~ water
ilsat fhls suiuiiUn o. th, boiling riIni
Pot in strips ~ aluminium uf bright
finr sii Co., furnished silver and boil
q Thr silver must D, coterei olm
p'firiI ty the water. and each pleef
musi hr Oh o1niart With co. aluminium
of CO., r.uc either i.wCiI of ihfaigh
other silver When Co., tanisf be-
disappeared thr silver shouH tr ~
moved fum thr keitlc washed aut
dricd with q cicsn sou oioih An
aluminium kettle mny b. used but @
scou corroies ami must D. cieanei.
e. only a clcan huehi kettle serves
TIE puuosc The fiuc also gr1us ful
aud then q les active. u may 10
cleaned. however. in water containing
little hydrochluric tmuriailcl acld
which h ,rp pnlsuguus anil must b.
handled with extreme care
silver cleaned either lu an alkaline
soluiiun % BY electplysis lacks lus
ter. whlch clsanlug b. friction gives
Il may BE- made BRIGHT, hoveygf. By q
little rubbing with = eft cloth o.
cllamuls
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24
keep SILVER IN
BEST CONDITION
u Cleaned Regularly Little Time
or Effort TO Keep II Bright
and Lustrous.
SULPHIDE CAUSES TARNISH
Differing Surface Msy be Obtained b.
Use OF Friction Cleaners. By Elso-
tfolysis or b. Boiling In Strong
Solution.

uTepafsd b. ne United States Depart.
msnt Of AgncultufsJ
"All the tabls seryics vas u silver
and goId Wlnlffcd Was reading
aloud from the soclety columns an o..
count Of dinner. and M abe read the
last Item Der voice vas full " ave.
Think 81 a. Nan; plates and ever
thing solid silver"
= am thinking u H." said Nan. the
practical Que. "ani I'm thinking also
that Tn glad haven't 0u my hands
TIE cleaning Of all thnse solid silver
plates aud everything The nai silver
hat Wa gFrn jacs and me shen We
we're married f. more than plenty
Tor mo when cleaning day comes
around llke homework. tut / 90
deirsi cleaning silver"
Many women feel us Nan dii boz n
silver L. cleaned regularly little time
20 Effort o. ns4uifri 10 kssp d bright
anf lusirous Ihe oflot ~ home go.
uomirs ~ ihe United States depart.
meni ~ Agriculture gives he follow.
ing difsriions 90 tho cure o. silver:
Causes o. Tsrnlsh.
The iaulish 90 silver 4 silver oil.
phiis and l. due o. TIE sulphur cum
pounds in the nif where cual aud sas
are burned nnd alsl iu NAM fosiis.
o. sel 10 ruhher AMI in sams
blsaehed and died materials
This 4 ne fsn.on slitefsuiihs ur-
y. n ever. uss whiis cotton flannel
fuf their cases u silver uDurss pfe.
vents iurulsh somewhat. ~ campiuf.
vhich ahsurhs moisture. "a slmeiiuss
plt Iniu ihe silver drawer Silver may
D. Cleaned BY che usr ~ csfiaiu l.0s
defs pasies and cloths. which c.ean
~ friction BY boiling q iu strung
alkaline solution. ur hy q prucrs
iuosu ns electolysis
The materials uhich clean hy frie.
ton 10, Willing issslsrs ruugs auf
commercial pasics 90 powders Tho
n0nruumsrcial pos dsfs are mited %
q paste vith water. sfnmonia. o. 81.
roho. rubbed on the silver allowed
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24

I p1unf fan kifnaf teana ~ saaiFalrni
gasntHy ~ rnassf tsans
y Faant sfatai rtsass
nfssi cfunts
alt
Mssh ths tsaus of pat them ihfuugh
mrat rrindsr As no Nr,ss an1
sufl,lsut trrai crumbs o. make ihr
MIXTURE slin suoufh a. D. fuuuri 'nin
ril nats ~ b moiefuiv utru. hest
ius uccaslonsll, sith butter aui unirf
serve uiih tumato snuot IHis flsh
nay D. natufsi uith unHHs .hHHFi
All c,oksd b. butter ani water
p,msnte 90 chsss, Rosft
q cagfsi. oaasss uua tssns
\ ruart rfaam cheese afnaiffeial -
teu.s mats
. fsnnsf ltHsntas fhalfsi
hfsai fuuts
put co. art ihrv iuEfei'rnis
through q meat choVrf MA Doe.
oashly and sid brnui ruimhs unU n
h siin enough o. torn into r'II
Brown 10 ths ovcn. basiinf ocoas.ou
ally with butter and water
Nut ard chssss Rosst
! cupf,A grated chsras
I Culfui aead CIuiuts
I Cupfui chopped NHsiish salnuis
. tablsspuonfuiH chHrpsd salon
I tahlespufwful batter
Iaics half q lemon
nAit AMI psrpsf
Oook the onion IN the butter ani b
little water until 4 b. tender MA
the other lngr,,ileuts and ui"isl'u With
water. uang the water ln vh',h TOE
onion has hsrn csikrl Pour niu
shallow baliug dish aui hfuuu In th'
oysn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24

urspafsi BY NJ unitsd states fspart
msni ~ AFfruliursI
What 4 the hrsi material Cor me
titchsn nouf the inset practical nnish
All TIE most satisfactory covering are
questions much discussed an house
wives agf~s huWe,cf that thr uunn
ishrd Wu,sisn feDf IL hnni 10 clean
and prriiug ollinr or covering DC aith
soins washable material saves much
labor sal specialists ~ %, United
hiaiss department ~ Agriculture Az
unheishsd eo-i n0af rguIns fnr
gusui scruhhinrs. uh'eh o. natter bow
uorsuEh caniss emote spots and
stains ffsm rnmr tinis - un.d Had
cause ihs surface " ofhofs 90 silver
snd become uush
Maple ~iesiy Ussd
Maple O. une Of CO. po,ids most Isfi
Co. tlirhsn nnHa u D. smHufh GOD
ven iuratis cod ahsn ulhl 's proof
sfaiufi grass and uhtrf stain inug
saf OsUftia p.nr ani liHut.as Hf ~
ri spfHer ar other desirable lIni.
snd mai d, ra'Hisi Hf H.',i AHf lIui
q uu.ffn fnHrHf slHu'i tf avI ZOO
s0usi before u o. iaIf iH l,ssrn ths
shrntiul GOD sas'ilnF fHs fo .tanErs
o. tsmIs afurr eos afmsrhrr. .u.
difious AHi cruels in fhs f-f .hsui
b. hlei aifh puiiI. or BETTER u.fh
CO. ~ ihs special pfsIamilHs 90 Co.,
pufIuss
There afr variety Of c1uruir Hri
suralIei .rmp siiisr" h.f materials
uou 90 fie martsf uhi0f ara aitef
tissYi o. fftrns ThsI rr sf sn ra.I
a. r.san aHi do noi ahsaIh fr b. ani
sttsf stru nev Some ~ fhfm Dow
ever. tsui in rfa.t end chip sifh efar
sui tisu arr iirruli o. tssp In order
soms ar ellen rather herd Hnf o.
tifuinF ia sfsnf on fhHuEh coo. irnu
taft rar A. utrffH1u. sumst ha' hf
uslng mats ~ uIfer. cora ur slrar ~
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24
EXCELLENT RECIPES
FOR VARIOUS ROLLS
Vegetable Combinations 10 Serve
IN Place Of Neat
assss csspsss lsntlis o. Peas Win
pInsrsat Nrds % Cheese and
nrsad Crsfnbs q rhltksn
AZ Recommended

ursp.fsi ~ hs rrfri fs'ss trgsfi.
rrnt Uf Asri...i.ftI
~ oomhiniuF .rEumrs e'u.er bfanf
- aUaus t.bif ruausas bottle 10
Pc With Dhs,at ~ tarieIs tn.is aHi
adIInf bread fuuia iu ihl1trH ihr
mirtur, q iafsr ,nns1 OF ra.Is mas
o. mafs itfans arr usually masif'l
bot Isa- w small umn hrafs u-I D.
cumtfusi uhaIH viii tuHi crumbs
AL Fraiei rtrrsr aui rHuurh ~ a.
liquor Iu eiilt ihs tssr'at'rs hatr
tssu c,iatri ma1 tr adisi tn site o.
rfht c,nsisieuI iiumsmads sui'af
chrsss m ordinary Amef'ruu rhersf
may o. usct Ihe faIlueins rul'prs
afe Recommended hy Omitted States
Department ~ Agriculture f,sai sl-.
cialiaia
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24

I pdanf ran titnsI taaHa af ssaisalrni
gasutHY " rnaksf tsana
y E1arf afatai rtsass
hfssd rrumta
Alt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

his capital city Of Nicomedia. and
advised the purchase OF fire en-
CINE. and the organization of a vol
unteer fire company. whose mem
bership was To be limited to $50
men.
should like greatly TO know what
sort Of fire engine he proposed to
buy!
Many years ago I lived in a town
where they had an old hand-engine.
When there was fire. the town
marshal compelled any men whom
he called to that duty to labor at the
brakes" as they called the long
sweeps at the side Of the engine. /.
That was primitive enough. and I
have worked at the "brakesv of such
m engine: but PIiny's engine must
have been pump Of very primitive
eAShion-
They were always having fires in
Rome. Houses we're OF brick. but
there was much combustible ma
terial In their construction. II was
not 30 in Bible lands. There houses
were built Of loose stones held to.
gether with mud cement. There was
not much 70 burn. There is nothing
in the Bible about houses on fire.
But they had many fires in Rome.
What do you think Trajan replied
70 PHny?
He told him 10 buy the fire engine,
but not to organize the fire corn
pany. He said that company Of
that sort would be sure TO get into
politics and to make trouble,
That shows, OF course, how fearful
the Roman emperors were of even
small gatherings Of the people. I'm
the day OF Rome's imperial great.
ness
But II also illustrates that men
organized to put out fires which oc.
cur with great irregularity, or for
any other purpose which leaves them
with time TO think and talk. must
think and talk about something: and
Trajan was sure that they would
talk politics,
Rome was very modern old town
In the first and second Christian cen
turtles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Aged Widow Injured by a City
Street Car Propounds Question.
Editor The Star:

Editor The Star:
am writing to you in final and desperate effort
TO get justice. | have tried the city officials and
tailed but thought that possibly might get some
relief thru publicity.
am widow, III years old. and entirely dependent
upon my own efforts. On August 81, last, / was
struck by municipal street car at Eighth ave. and
Madison ST. My right shoulder and collarbone
broken and one ankle permanently injured !
was in the city hospital for five weeks, and then
discharged, unable to earn my living any more be-
cause of my injuries.
took my case TO Mr.. Henderson, superintendent of
the railway system: to Mr. Meier. the corporation
counsel; to Mayor Caldwell; to Councilman Fitzgerald
and to Mr. Dennis, the claim agent. All of them
with the exception of Mr. Ftzgerald-treated me with
courtesy but that all They said had no claim
against the city and that they could do nothing for
What want to know now is this-if the city can
afford to pay Cleveland man 81 900 week to come
here and putter around the lines, why can't 1t
afford to pay its honest debts and recompense poor
widow for the irreparable injury that it has done
to her? Respectfully,
MRS. c. A. MORRIS,
1108 Sixth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
A Service
to the Public

The thanks Of Scatfieiies gen
orally. N well as Of the American
Legion. ARE due 10 John Won Her
berg for giving over the Coliseum
theatre for the Marshal Foch
meeting Wednesday.
In the absence Of the great pub
lie auditorium which the city
needs, the Coliseum Is probably
the best building available for tho
purpose. II seats 200 persons.
and Its large and well organized
orchestra. which Is being made
even larger for the occasion. win
be In readiness with suitable music
to greet the allied hero.
To turn this theatre over 10 the
American Legion committee FREQ
Of charge means an interruption
Of regular bushes. which tho
usual commercial amusement pur-
seyor would never agree to. This
makes Mr.. Won Hsrberg's ccur-
tesy Tho moro gracious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

Dear Folks: I'm glad TO say at
last. Thanksgiving dinner all Is
past: we've had our I'll OF pie and
cake, recovered from our stomach
ache. and finished all the noble
work OF masticating roasted turk.
The turk was great. I'll have to
say. when II appeared Thanksgiv-
ing day; there never was so great
a treat, In ali the many things to
eat; and 40 we ate until we felt
the need to loosen UP the belt.
On Friday. too. when I was told
that we would have the turkey
cold. II didn't make me mad a bit
TO have another meal OF II. and
every one began TO say. It's better
now than yesterday
lost enthusiasm some, when
turkey hash began to come: for
then started In 70 think, I'm
glad I'm not a wealthy gink---a
satiated money king. who has too
much Of everything.
For even things on which We
dote. too much will often get our
goat: SO when. at last, / had to
stoop to contemplating turkey
soup. shouted. TAKE away the
stuff-I1l tell the world enough's
enoughr'
And 80 I'm very glad to say,
don't have turkey every day; but
in the many in-betweena. ] have
to live on spuds and beans. for
that rs why 1t seems treat to
have roasted turk TO eat.
M,ut5e. z. Maese,>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Outspoken as to
the Japanese

Editor The star:
also oppose worlds disarmament.
and agree with v. A. Weston IN his
stand In regard 10 laps. Not only
are they being brought In here by
ahiploadr. but they are increasing az
an alarming rate by birth. And
that statement IL subutantiatcd by
the statistics complied lately II will
not be long. AT the rate OF American
births, when the Japanese Will not
need 20 fight for the possession OF
this country. They Will hold a. by
being born under the stars and
Stripes" And yet We do not pick up
"A paper that does not chronicle the
breaking OF the American laws by
these same yellow pests.
Why. when these yellow aliens
bresk the laws can't they be de
ported, II then emit show citizen.
ship paperA7 Would u not be cheap.
or than arresting them. and. after a
fine. turning them loose TO do the
same thing over? And not only
them. but all alicna7 Then. per.
haps, the true American would come
into his own.
say, for shame upon the Ameri.
can that hires or patronizes the
Jap.
am an American woman.
daughter OF civil war veteran and
tho mother OF "A United States ma
rine. And as such. I say. every
time an alien breaks the laws. de
port him or her. and put real
American In their place. And not
only that. don't patronize or employ
them and always look on them as
n menace to our beloved Stars and
Stripes"
Yours. for Americans. now and
forever.
MRS. ]. C. BRETTLAucH.
rTf VALLEY BArf AnRglsa MAJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Observations on
Municipal Cars

| Editor The star.
After reading your Peter Witt
article Of tho 9bth instant. written
by MIR. Hal Armstrong. could not
refrain from writing a few facts re
rarding our street cars.
Having been employed In tho
maintenance department Of the Se.
attl. Electric Co. and In the Same
capacity for tho Northern Pacific
n. II. Co. am in a position TO note
tho SHORTCOMINGS In all departments
Of the line.
In January Of this year ! appeared
before the utilities COMMITTEES and a
number Of the leading business men
and received favorable expressions
from all on this proposition. which
took 10 the editor Of another Seattle
paper. who told me IL would be I'm
possible under the present contract
between the city and the =. u. Co. TO
do anything AZ that Time. A lapse
OF 10 months has now occurred and
I find that paper using same for The
headlines.
Five-cent fare /. handy--wiii save
time in making change on carr and
be fair 10 patrons who object 10 pay
ing the entire amount. BY cutting
out long distance transfers and turn
ing all vehicle traffic down First ave
and IN Second from Jackson ~. TO
Pine n. ~. giving the right side
track 20 cars loading points south
and west and inside track 10 cars
unloading. and same IN Second ave.
both time and danger would be
saved.
7 timed a Fauntieroy car loading
NJ First and Pike nj O'Clock y. m.
II took seven minutes 10 ioad-then
the traffic COP turned the atop sign
aud delayed II two minutes more.
The first car behind was n Union
". loop with only one block to 20.
1t was delayed nine minutcs-scvcn
cars were delayed from two to eight
minutes.
Our cars are not pile Of junk.
We have them Of nearly every man
ufac'ure now in use. The large cars
arc especially adapted 10 long dis
lance runs and the small one-man
cars 10 short hauls have figures
10 show from TO 3 n. m. and 60
r. m. that large cars on long runs
arc crowded with 20 per cent hang.
Ing 20 straps. II any shortage should
occur. II could be placed IN general
tax fund At the end of each year.
This would make tho nonresident
taxpayer turn in his percentage.
which Is 81 per cent.
Very truly yours.
+. IL. RowLETT.
5l01 47th s. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Publicity Helps
Chest Campaign

Editor Tho Star:
A. chairman Of the Seattle Com.
munlty Chest campaign. ! want To
cxprcak 20 you my heartieSt apprr'
citation for the splendid cooperation
you have given to me.
Publicity IL great factor tn a
work OF this kind. Without II very
little can be accomplished. and The
generous support you have accorded
has enabled us to attain the success
We have had TO great extent
Very truly yours.
w. l. RHODES.
Chairman Community ches,
Campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

~ Tescbevyrs family. " his
friends. " his business associate.
hts attorney IN fact. could erpend
this huge sur, Of moHev faimost
ssn0.oooj and he not knon ~. then
nc - too much Of babe IN rho
troofs 10 st IN the senate. Senator
Ashuysf fD.J. Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
| Newspaper En-
| s<rrrsse ASA
1 and United
| Press ssrvsc~
Courage for France


France
a understanding.
be geographically
while the modring would be disagree
for any o
Of
In
naval $ build capital
under Frances
warsl to
risks other nations
with Only by overimdiy
France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

by Seattle men. In Seattle, for
Seattle"
That's all right. n the editor Of
that publication feels that way
about Il.
The Star. for its part. prefers
this designation:
a newspaper. published by Sc
attic men and women. In Seattle,
for the whole Pacific North
west"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Fire Companies;
Politics
BY DIR. WM. e. BARTON

IAN across this
interesting item
a few days ago
In the reading
of the letters Of
Pliny. governor
Of Bithinia. to
Trajan. emperor
OF Rome. Pliny
wrote to the EN-
peror that there
had been a dis
asfrous fire in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
We Write Our
Our, Motto

A certain daily publication In
iris city has adopted this motto:
"a Seattle Newspaper. published
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Where is the tire dealer
headed for in 1922

Theyknowthe strad-
ding days are over.
And more and more
Of them are classifying
themselves as sosnd.
constructive business
citizens.
They have seen the
tire.frader founder
from one season to
the next.
Switching customers
to this brand and that
brand-under the ap-
peal Of big discounts"
Building up a clique Of
bargain hunters-only to
lose them to the better
dealer up the street.
The tire-fvader is never
satisfied. Less 50 are his
customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Keeping the
Record Straight

On saturday. thu 5th Of Novem-
ber. 1921. the statute Of limita-
tons became . bar against tho
criminal prosecution Of some 1000
persons and corporations who had
defraudcd the government Ian ship
ping board transactions.
A. least this statement IL made
In house. senate and al over the
nation. and nobody denies ".
Time will roll on. Campaigns
will come Parties will be OPP
posed. Candidates viii be maxi
ing speeches. And the rcpubli-
cans win attack the democrats
for the shipping board scandals"
And they may be right, ut that.
But when they make the attack.
let II be remembered that there
are 1000 or more men ut large
who might. many Of them. have
been put behind the bars II the
republicans had not let tho stat
ute Of limitations run In their
favor. after being warned over
and over again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

Count Srcchenps probably re-
fused 10 como orer because our
alphabet Is damaged enough al
ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

There mast be mistake IN the
81. Louis uirc snvsa0 q tcowdn
scho stole 500 pctiicoafs scas caught
with the goods on her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Bob Your Hair
at Any Age

A woman. ITO ycars old. inmate
Of tho Daughters Of Israel Home
for the Aged. In New York. de-
cidcs to bob her hair.
Surely. this disposes Of the ques.
ton worrying the minds Of 70
many ladies': ~Am I too old 70
do it.-
II . woman wants "a bob her
hair. It's nobody's business except
her own. Custom prrjudices many
against 1t. There Was the same
outcry when men discarded pow
dered wigs Custom IL our real
master. and . cruel one.
---------------------------
"BIaebcard" Landyv may plead
ne ,cas soitsno Frances problem
Of surplus scomen-
Perhaps the Kansas janifor sDho
burned 5000 IN radiant ,eds try
ing TO s1rc on the coal bill
---------------------
Hop our enemies succeed. the
derl only kaoU&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

IKonder rhv the latest people
dDroys sit between rs and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Bocferio's Day
Il Numbered

Discovery Of super-microbe.
which attacks and Kills deadly dis
ease germs In the human blood.
b claimed by DIR. r. dfiereile. OF
~ Pxsteur Institute Of Paris
He nance IL the -bacteriophaEe
- bacteriA-eatcr.
The pet prey Of the bacteria
phngc arc the germs Of typhoid
fever. bubonic plague. dysentery
~ hemorrhagic septicaemiA
The bacterisester goes after them
Ne . cat after = mouse. II aids
~ hoods white corpuscies. nat
urzl foe Of germs.
Greatest value Of this discov-
~. says DR.. d'Herelle. Is that 10
en- be used to stop epidemics- So
~, his work Is experimental.
Time must pass before the bsc-
1efla-eater can be bought ut the
rug store. But Il. along with
ssrums now In use. indicate that
man's battle with the germs will
- successful. Nature provides
= antidote for every evil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

The banks 'front.' close for a 10
year natal holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

Hoo our enemies suocccd. the
derl only kaou&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

T,co things are sure to make a girl laugl
pies and good teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
The
u. S. ROYAL CORD TIRE

Unquessionsbly the Outstanding mer.
the eyes OF the trade and Of the car-ownsr.
When the u. S. books close for 1921.
dizzy will show u. $. Royal Cord sales
nearly doubled over 1870.
sises In the wcrid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

That great silence ace hear is prices dropping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

Maybe Seattle could get a battleship for a
ornament.