davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
LABOR DAY PICNIC
PALMETTO BEACH
Federated Shop Crafts L. g. NJ. to Hold
Big Pienic-Whitman to Play
the Navy Yard Team.

The Federated Shop Crafts Of the
L. & n. Railway will celebrate Labor
Day Monday with a big picnic and
field day events at Palmetto Beach
Local units Of the various crafts are
in charge of arrangements for the day.
Sports. dancing and other amusements
will feature the day and first, conso-
lation, BOBBY and vanity prizes will
by various merchants OF the city.
In the afternoon the main attraction
viii be game between the Whitmans
and Navy Yard. the game to be called
at 2:3o O'Clock. There will be several
short addresses during the day and
plenty of refreshments have been pro-
vided.
Besides dancing for which special
music wills be provided and other
Iamusements the committee on spoHts
composed of Claude Kearney, 7. Il.
Briggs and Fred Muller have arranged
the following schedule for the day
with the prizes to be given for each:
Prize dance, best couple. SIS cash.
Sack race for boys, one bicycle sad
die, donated by I. T. Wentworth.
Foot race for men, monogram leather
belt, donated by Watson, Parker and
Reese.
Foot race for girls under Is years,
box Of Gelphis candy. donated by
Whites pharmacy.
Foot race for girls under IL years,
bottle perfume, donated by Central
pharmacy.
Foot race for buys under Is years,
pair silk socks, donated by Joe Cole
man.
Foot race for boys under u years.
pocket knife, donated by McHugn
Hardware Co.
Most popular man on grounds, votes
4 cent each, fancy pillow, donated by
S. II. Kress & Co.
Most popular lady on grounds, votes
! cent each, half dozen cups and sau-
GERS, donated by F. w Woolworth.
Railroad man selling most tickets,
one silk tie' donated by The Leader.
Railroad man selling next largest
number of tickets, one silk tie, donated
by John White Store.
Railroad man selling third largest
number of tickets. pair fine suspen-
ders, donated by Porter's Bazaar.
Ugliest man on the grounds, one
silk shirt, donated by The Leader.
Prizes will also !. be given for lady
with most children on grounds. one
pair silk stockings, donated by r. L.
Cant & Co.
The prettiest baby girl on grounds,
child's rocker. donated by Rhodes
Collins Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
]. T. McMULLEN
GOES TO BOMBAY

j. T. McAfullen, field director,
American Red Cross left yesterday for
Bombay. where he win conduct serv-
ices at the Presbyterian church, filling
the appointment of Rev. T. c. Delaney
of Chipley who has been acting as
supply pastor at the Knox Presby-
terrain church. Reverend Mr.. Delaney
on receiving news of the death of his
aged father at Bristol, Tenn, asked
to be relieved of further service here
and left for his home in Chipley, be-
ing unable to go to Bristol to attend
the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
FUNERAL. SERVICES
DR.. MOFFETT TODAY
Services VIII BE Held at First Pres
byterian Church This Morn
ing at II O'Clock. -

The funeral services of Rev.asA1ex-
ander Stuart Moffett. d. D., pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, who
died suddenly Friday night win be
held at the church, this morning at II
o'clock. ADr. Daniel J. Currie of De-
Funiak Spring. will conduct the serv-
ices4s Honorary pail bearers will be
elders of the church: w. B. Ferriss,
w. S. Garfield, J. L. Hendrick, F. S.
Me1len, y. A G. Sweimler Active pail
bearers will be deacons of the church:
J. L. Bafllies, L. E. Began, #. Caro-,
William Fisher, DIR. A. w. Miller, w.
"A. Ray, r. P. Reese, DR.. III. L. Simp
son.
The body win be shipped on the
1890 train for LEBANON, KY, the old
home OF DR.. Moffett for burial accom-
panied by relatives.
No evening services viii be held at
the church today. Sunday school will
be held at $50 o'clock as usual.
DIR. Moffett was born near Stauntons
Va, September II, 1S47. He Joined
the Confederate army at the age of
16 years enrolling in Company A,
Third Battalion, Army of Northern
Virginia.
lie W d. Gil d1uA4IldS VI Ff&oAAAtS lQ4A
and Lee University and of the Union
Theological Seminary at Richmond,
Va.
Licensed to the ministry April "a,
1875, he held pastorates in Virginia,
Kentucky and Missouri, and was in
stalled as pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, Pensacola, in Janu-
airy. 1912.
DIR. Moffett was married June %,
1876, to Miss Carrie Lena Crawford,
of Louisville. KY, and, Of this union
there are eight living children of whom
FIVE are missionaries of the Southern
Presbyterian church in China as fol-
lows: Rev. Lacy T. Moffett, Shan
ghai; Miss Carrie Lena Moffett,
Kiangqien; Mrs. Robert J. McMullen,
Hongchaen; Mrs. j. Crawford Cren-
shaw, Chingkiang; Mrs. #. R. Craw-
ford, Koshing, China. Rev. H. NJ. Moi
felt, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Huntsville. Ala; Mrs. T. T.
Walker, Laurel. Ind; Miss Natalie
Moffett, Pensacola
Dr. Moffett was married again on
September q, 1899. to Miss Clemmie
McFadden of Murphreesboro, Tenn,
who with two children. Cornelia
McFadden and Alexander Stuart. Jr,
survive him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
TEMPLE
TO COME TO CITY
Ceremonial Win BE Held In Pensacola
on September "a by Jack
sonvilIe Mobiles.

Morocco Temple. A. A. o. N. NJ. S.,
Jacksonville, Fla, has given notice of
the ceremonial to be held in Pensacola
Saturday. September "a, and all
Mobiles of this temple have received
the following:
ES SELAMU ALETKUM;
ALEIKUM ES SALAANT
To All True Sons of the Desert:
Get out your fez, We faithful, find We
your palm-leaf fan,
IT'S here decreed that We shall speed
to form caravan;
The sons of PENSACOLA do beckon
from 'afar
And offer We enticements to come from
where you are
pepsi Cola, Chero-Cola, Coco-Cola,
Lime)
Pensacola is the place, hearken to the
time,
MoHARRUM. THE VERY FIRST
MONTH, THE 18TH DAY, THE
YEAR OF 1910
This ye remember
THE path OF SEPTEMBER
1921
The following program for the cere-
monial has been announced:
Leave Jacksonville, Friday, Sept.
23d. p. m.
Arrive Pensacola, Saturday. Sept
gath, 9:45 a. m.
First section, II a. m.
Parade. leaving SansCar1os hotel, 8
p. m.
second section, $3.50 p. m.
Third section, $50 p. m.
Grand Ball. San Carlos hotel, 8 p. m.
to a m.
Candidates will report to the director
at San Carlos hotel morning of the
oath, at $3.50 a. M
Return trip-Ieave Pensacola, Sum
day, 25th, 900 a. m.
Arrive Jacksonville same day, 8 p. m.
The petitions of all candidates must
be in the hands Of the recorder in
Jacksonville, not later than Septem-
Der 10th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
BIG CEREMONIAL
BY THE DOKKIES
Dramatic Order Knights of khorassan
Ready for the Fun Monday
Night in Milton.

Kiron Temple, No. 223, Dramatic
Order knights of Khorassan, have
| everything in readiness for staging
the biggest ceremonial ever witnessed
in this section at Milton Monday night.
A special train has been arranged for
which win leave the i. & N. station
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock. and
the general public are cordially invited
to share this train with them. The
train viii return to the city as soon
J as the celebration has been concluded.
The Sunshine Boys" of Pythianism
will also stage an elaborate parade in
! Milton in the late afternoon, being
brought to an end with a street drill
by the degree team on Willings street,
after which they will retire to their
hall where a large class will be con-
Quoted across the hot and arid sands
of the Khorassan desert to the cooling
waters of the Fem Fem oasis.
The divan which will have charge
Of the work is as follows:
Royal Vizier-WIm. v. Mcdonald
Escorts-W. L. Meyer and e w.
Speed.
Grand Emir-Robert P. Stout
Sheik-Harry Thompson.
Mahedi-A. r. Stripping.
Secretary-M. o. Brawner.
Treasurer. E. Keen. FsT
Satrap-L. L. Borras.
Sahib-W. r. Meriwether, Jr.
Nokana-Jack Herschkovitz.
Saruk-P. L Everhart.
Brigands and Drill Team-H p.
Morris captain; S. IA. Wallace and
J. A Durham, Iieutenants; /. o. Os-
borne, J. S. Majors, III. Deutschman,
G. t. Wilson, T. j. Dickerson and B.
Durham.
The Dokkies of Milton who are mem
bers of the local temple, but have a
club of their own, have made extensive
preparations for this gala occasion
and the numerous floats which will
join in the parade viii be a feature
well worth witnessing.
The local Dokkies and visiting vot-
aries are urged to be on hand at the
thereafter as possible. so that no time
will be lost in getting away.
On arrival at Milton automobiles
will be in waiting to take the Dokkies
to the scene of activities, which is
the Road and Bridge celebration on
the opening Of the bridge which spans
DidCkWdl0I IAN6T DIT ILLS pOl41Ls -
one of the best structures Of its Kind
built in this section.
The Pythians viii also hold an open
district meeting for this section at an
early hour Monday afternoon, at which
scores of representatives from Pensa-
cola Lodge, No. 3, and Damon Lodge,
No. 13. of this city; Century Lodge,
No. 80. of Century; Escambia Lodge,
No. 119, of Molino; Milton Lodge, No. !
90, of Milton; FELTON, Lodge No. So,
DeFuniak Springs, and the new lodge
instituted Friday night at Crestview.
Many matters of vital interest to the
Pythians of this territory will be
brought before this meeting for con-
sideration, and this alone should bring
out every Pythian in this territory to
the big Pythian day at the Road and
Bridge celebration Labor Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
c. Nj. DANNELLY TO
MAKE ADDRESS TODAY

Clarence M. DanneIly, district Sec
rotary OF the Alabama Methodist
Conference and superintendent Of the
training schools for teachers, one Of
which Ii to be conducted at the Gads-
den Street Methodist church this week.
win make an address at that church
this evening, speaking Of the possi-
bilities and scope OF the training
school for Sunday School workers.
The general public is invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO MEET TOMORROW

The United Spanish War Veterans,
Col. w. +. Williams Camp No. 9. viii
meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
their Bivouac in the Armory Hall. All
comrades are requested to be present
as some important business win be
discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered at the San
Carlos hotel yesterday were: Matte
BIount, Chicago; John P. Streherker,
Newark: R. r McWilliams. Mobile;
O. n. Gassaway and wife, Birming-
ham; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Wheat D.
B. HarreIl, H. c. Walters. Atlanta. J..
P. Robarts. Jacksonville: ". B. Jones.
E. A. Laundras and wife.
J. c. Fuller and wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04

SCHOOL BOARD TO
MEET THURSDAY

The Board of Public Instruction viii
meet in regular monthly session
Thursday morning. Certain citizens
Of the Gonzalez Roberts community
are expected to try to bring before
the board a re-opening Of the disagree
ment in the community and James NJ
Tate Hughes Agricultural
School there of nearly two years
standing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
MRS. STEVENSON
RECEIVES SAD NEWS

Mrs. L d. Stevenson received news
Of the death Of her father
at his home in Roanoke. Va NSrs.
Stevenson has just returned to the
city from a visit to her father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
CHAPLAIN ABEL
AT KNOX CHURCH

In the absence Of the supply pastor,
Rev. II. G. Delaney OF Chipley, the pull
pit at the Knox Presbyterian church
today will be filled by Chaplain Abel
of the naval air station. The regular
pastor, DR.. w. E McTlwain has not
yet returned from his vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
GANGWAYl

Here we 90 on
FALL SUITS-at new prices.
They arrived yesterday-they
are on display enough suits to
move hundreds Of Pensacola men
to immediate action.
The only sad part is-that in our
admiration we have lost our
tongue
Prices lower than Spring that's
good -come-we don't ex-
pect you to buy-we want to
show you the last word in gentle
mems apparel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
BUSINESS MEN LEAVE
ON SUMMER VACATION

Lem Boysen. florist. and NJ. G. Gil
more of Reynalds Music House, left
last night on their summer vacation,
expecting to spend three weeks visit
ing in st. Louis and Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
COUNTY BOARD TO
MEET TUESDAY

The Board Of County Commissioners
viii hold a short meeting Tuesday and
on Wednesday viii meet with the
State Road Department for an all day
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
BOY MUST co
BACK TO RUSS
Child OF U. S. Citizen win Be
Oeported

VIENNA. Oct is.-vienna has
been described M n vast metropolis
In which dcsoiation rcigna
Wen. that is not vicnnai
by day there Is an animated air
about the beautiful city. BY night
the terrace restaurants on the wide
bouirvards are crowded with people
slipping coffee or eating ices And
the shops. especially tho ones that
deal in luxury articles. are well
stocked.
Tho there Is stiii much unempioy.
ment In Vienna. much begging on
tho streets and much bitter poverty
which American relief organizations
are striving TO alleviate. the Wien.
nese think the worst In over.
IL In not only that the league OF
nations IL undertaking n scheme to
help finance the state. but that bust
ness men arc beginning 20 feel that
Vienna has not been hit an absolute
~ crushing blow by the peace
treaties which carved the once
mighty Austro-Hungarlan empire UP
and left Austria a small state with
third It's population In the cap
ital.
Captains OF commerce and finance
In Vienna believe their city is dcs-
tined to remain the most important
place in Southeastern Europe. not
,niy because the streams OF trade
naturally flow there and meet but
because OF the effective commercial
and financial organization built up
in Vienna. with branches IN all the
new states.
Experience In the past few months
has shown that buyers from the
Balkan states still prefer To come to
Vienna TO make purchases.
This In due to the fact that Vienna
offers wider attractions. has better
hotels and amusements and In Ger
man has a language that most OF
the buyers understand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
|CAYER vienna
IS DEVELOPING
Austrian Capital Is Recover
ing From War

NEW YORK. Oct. is.--would you
dsport Molsehe shulmanf
on september ~. 1890, this 10
year.oid lad landed with hia mother
and sister at ellis island, New York.
refugees from ited Russia.
They came 10 join the father and
two sons. who had been residents OF
tho United states for eight years.
For the last three years the father.
Nathan shulman. had been citizen
|. and had advanced 10 a position pay.
Ing him 800 a week.
In the examination OF Moische at
Ellis island. be was classified as de.
ficient mentally. due 10 a physical
disorder. and ordered dcported.
His mother was given the choice
OF remaining In this country. with
tho rest OF her family. or Of being
dcportcd with the son.
Bond was furnished and the boy
was allowed 10 land for the period Of
year.
Must Noische return 10 the terrors
OF starving Russia7
Tho law says that he was deficient
at the time OF his arrival and must
eventually be deported.
From the age OF .. Moischs had
lived In a country torn by-thc raw.
ages OF war.
The home he had known since in.
fancy was destroyed BY bursting
shrapnei.
Schooling he had none, for the
O..
wars wreckage.
For over q year before coming 20
America. he. with his mother and
sister. had subsisted on the berries
they could find In tho fields.
To them tire sight OF a uniform
meant terrorism. abuse. oppression.
II u any wonder that the boy,
faced by the uniformed inspectors
at Ellis island. with memories still
fresh IN his mind OF the meaning OF
other uniforms. should shrink from
them In terrorf
T. II any wonder that his mind. un.
trained In any school. should fall 70
pass the mental test rcQuiredf
But mark what food and care havs
accomplished:
In November. 1890. he started to
public school.
For the first month. his grades
showed an average Of %.
Then he began 10 gain.
Month by month HIS Averages
picked IN. until from March, 1874. "a
July. 1921. he averaged 100.
Ills proficiency in mathematics
has astonished his teachers.
lie now In able 10 speak. read and
write English.
Much OF his time II spent IN study
yet he has the normal boys fondncs,
for play. The bathing beaches on
Long Island are his delight
But ono cloud remains on the hori
ron OF his life.
The immigration authorities hav,
agreed 10 extend the time OF dcpcr
ta,ion for two more years. but yet,
In the end. ne must be deported--un
lees the president intervcncs.
That or changing the Law, 1,
Molsche's only hope.
Tho law nays that those Of feeble
mentality must be dcported. II door
not diffcrentiafs between those cases
which are durable and those which
are not.
Tho Law was passed by congress-
Should II be revised, What dc
you ihinky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Starving Children,
Refused Food, Drop
in Street and Die

war In Armenia and who IN At pres
ent professor OF Biblical literature
at Whitman college.
"War. postilonce and famine have
brought the numbers OF Armenian
peoples down from 10000 70 3d.
00o., declared Or. Allen. THE story
OF old Job, his suffering, his misery,
IL being written over and over again
in the Near East. All those people
have had has gone in n night. IL
we do not save them. we will have
nothing left but heather East
under the rule OF the Turks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Released From Jail,
No Place Like Home

LONDON. Oct fs.--within q day
after he had been released from tho
prison where he had served several
years. Johp Bartlett decided there
was no other place In the world so
nice as his little cell and no Job equal
to his hard labor under guard. So
when he found bobby" handy. he
deliberately kicked In a plate glass
window. The policeman acted ~
John expected and the latter was re.
turned TO prison to do three month
stretch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Fleas Cause Great
Business Increase

ORANGE. ~. j.. Oct is.--Thc flea
plague Is on the Increase here.
Wealthy families returning from sea.
shore or mountains have found their
houses tenanted by great swarms %
the pests. Fumigation companies
arc making harvest from the many
calls for assistance. The plague II
expected to last until the cold wealth.
or comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Darby Chauffeurs
Ruled OFF Street,

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa,
Oct is.--owing TO numerous fatal
motor accidents for which native
drivers were held responsible By the
police. II has been dccrced that here.
after no colored person shall be al.
lowed to drive motor cars In this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Girl Discharged;
Revenge Is Murder

BERLIN. Oct. is.--In revenge for
being discharged by her employer.
Baroness Tulmein. maid kidnapped
the io-month-old baby OF the Barno.
ess and held II beneath the surface
Of a nearby stream until II drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Manufactures Dies
From Excitement

ROME. Oct. is.--signor Enrico Car.
reno, so years old and retired man.
ufacturer. died while taking his first
motor ride. According 10 his physi.
clan the unusual excitement brought
on an attack Of heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Won't Buy Coal;
Costs Too Much

LONDON. Oct is.--Thc British
public Is refusing to buy coal at Its
present price. As result great
stores are accommodating. but dealers
declare there IS no prospect Of de-
crease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
He Oughta Be in
the Regular Army

LYONS. France. Oct ia hun
ter waiting for a train at the oullins
station accidentally discharged his
gun. -Four persons standing in
line at the ticket window were
badly wounded by the same buffet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

"Thc bodies Of the dead lay I'M
needed In the streets, while
thousands Of people. sick and
starving. search for n bit Of
bread"
This. according 10 Or. william T.
Doughty. In the condition In the Near
East.
DIR. Doughty. associate general sec
Rotary OF the Near East relief, told
OF the things he had seen during re
cent travels thru Armenin and Oeor
gla before Near East relief workers
OF Western Washington. who met
In annual conference al the Wash
ington Hotel Annex Monday. The
address was made at the conference
luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Man Is Smothered
by 10 Tons of Sand

NEwHAvEN. England, Oct H.
Arthur Hiding ana two children
were buried in csvcin Of 10 tons
Of sand. The children crawlcd out
and went for help. Hbling was
smothered when they returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Weathers Big War;
Dies From Scratch

HoRNsEY. Eng. Oct. fs.--Henry
a. Argent. broker. died In terrible
agony three days after nail in his
shoe had scratched his foot slightly.
He fought In 10 great battles OF the
war without receiving a wound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Speed Gets EN-,
Well Saw II Do

RoArE. Oct. IA motorcyclist
bandit. with a machine Of marvellous
speed. Is terrorizing the motor roads
OF Central Italy. More than 100 mo-
florists have been held up in a single
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Record Bee Hive
$50 Pounds Honey

LONDON. Oct. ia single hive Of
bees In Wiltshire has produced $50
pounds Of honey this season. This
is the largest single hive production
ever recorded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
David and Goliath
All Over Again

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.---A rat 81
inches long was caught by weasel
only seven inches long on board a
vessel which arrived here from
Mediterranean ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

remover. Any corn, no matter how
suets.its srrises. weSdsrfaliy aim.
pie. yet simply wonderful because
piIcation. Get rid Of your corn and
wear shoes that fit Big shocs sim
money back n 'Cets-ft" falls. 1nstst
on the genuine. Costs but . trifle
cverywherc. Md. BY ". Lawrence 4
Co, Chicago. Sold In Seattle BY the
Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
SAW CHILDREN
DROP AND DIE

II have seen thousands Of
children crying for food and
clothing" declared DIR. Doughty,
land when denied. fall on the
streets 10 die. have seen ehiI.
drcn knocking at the gates OF
our Near East orpbange. and de-
MED because we have no ROOM
Near East workers OF America are
caring for 100000 children in or.
phanages Three hundred thousand
more children. however. VIII freeze
and starve 10 death II further aid IL
not given. according 10 DR. Doughty.
The condition has been made worse.
he says. by the war between Turkey
and Greece.
Our people OF the Near East"
DIR. Doughty told his audience. do
not speak OF those who have de-.
siroyed their homes ana their cities
as Turks" They call them the
beast" When the beast came II
..aA.. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
OTHER EXPERIENCES
TOLD TO WORKERS

Other experiences among the Ar.
menlan people were told to the Near
East relief workers by DR.. Y. r.
Allen. who spent the years Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Millions
Use
''Cets-It''
For Corns


Every body. everywhere, needs q
know whsl millions OF folks have 81
rrady learned about ~Gcts-1t." thu
guaranteed painless corn and cAllul