davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Giue Us Their Names!

1t has come to my attention that some vicious
minded individuals circulating statements by word
of mouth reflectng the sovency of certain Seattle
banks.
Furthermore, that they representing themselves
as being connected with The Seattle Star and their
information being confidential information
gathered thru The Stars news-gathering facilities
will appreciate it as favor if any person hearing
such statements will give the names of such ndi
viduals that The Star may prosecute them under
the law making it illegal to circulate false informa-
ton regarding the standing of any bank.
No person actually representing The Star has made
such statements and the statements purported to
have been made false and malicious.
ROY d. PINKERTON, Editor
The Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Elopes in Auto With
Wife of Another?

Believed to be nearing Seattle in a
high.powered touring car. in COM
pany with another mans wife and g.
year-oId daughter. after taking 81 900
in. Liberty bonds feloniousiy from
Caldwell. idaho. II. c. Esterbrook, 40.
is being hunted by Seattle police Of
ficers and detectives.
In a telegram from Sheriff III. w.
Kinney, OF Caldwell. to Sheriff Matt
Starwich. Kinney declared that Es.
terbrook Is believed TO be heading for
Seattle In a Studcbaker auto. in com.
pany with Mrs. A. Mullins and
daughter Alice.
Both are wanted on felony charges
Both Esterbrook and Mrs. Mullins
left families In Caldwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Vanderlip Attacks
Hughes on Russia

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. -
Washington d. vanderiip. Los An
geles capitalist. who obtained vast
economic concessions in kasnchatka
from the Russian soviet government.
today In an interview blamed Secre-
tary OF State Hughes for the failure
OF his plans to reopen commerce with
Russia.
vanderlip. II was understood at
the time the concessions were given,
was 10 obtain IN return the reopen.
ing OF trade and commerce between
Russia and the United States.
vanderlip In the interview charged
Secretary Hughes with having
blocked tho importation into this
country OF 100000. 900 worth of ma.
tcrials from Russia which he had
arranged for with the soviet govern
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Drake University
Bank Is Held Up

DES MONIES. Iowa, July 13. -
Four armed men held up the Drake
park bank during business hours
here today and escaped In an auto
mobile with $1,000 In cash and nego-
table bonds.
Professor Fulton OF Drake univer.
lslty was severely beaten by one Of
the bandits when he refused TO obey
their orders to get into the vault
with other customers. officials and
employees OF the bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

Both witnesses are ex-eervice men
who were arrested and thrown into
jaii on the early morning OF July
on charges Of drunkenness Both
men declared they were sober.
Mayor Caldwell appeared In the
role Of prosecusing attorney.
II saw that man striks foar
heapic~s prisoners with . blark-
Jack" said ~juues.. pointing m
accusing finger At Jaiier BruA
nix
ITS . Iis.- shouted Bruanlx.
growing rrd In the face.
Brodnix and the other jafiers. N.
n. Mead. q. N. Mayou and Gil Phil.
brick, fiatiy denied that they had
eyer manhandicd prisoners Mt she
dty jail.
Jones" stated that he was refused
the privilege Of teiephoning for four
hours. when he was unable 20 get
anybody 10 bah him out. as II was
I n. m
varang easily identified Patroiman
ID. q. Hogan as the man who arrest.
ed him on First ave.
Were you drunk questioned
Mayor Caldwell.
varang declared that he was sober
and stated that he was peacefully
walking along First ave. 10 buy n
newspaper from a crippled newaboy
at University st. when no was ar
rested.
lie admitted tina, Re had . half.
pint OF home brew.
Il was roughly grabbed by the arm
and hustled over to police box
Verang said. when placed In the
wagon. leaned out TO expostulate
with the policeman. when he struck
me across tho head and In the jaw
with his stick-s was so dizzy from
the effects of the blow that I am un-
able to Identify the officer in the pa.
troll wagon"
verang lay all night long on the
wet floor Of the north tank OF the
city Jail In coma. as the result. he
said, OF the terrific blow OF the club.
Hogan appealed 10 the mayor.
claiming that varang must hare
struck his head against the side
Of the patrol wagon rs he was
thrown into IT,
~Hc cursed me-" Hogan said,
"aud I was forced TO treat him
n little roughly. perhaps"
Filthy conditions at the city jail.
where over 100 men were crowded
and jammed into the tank. were
graphically described by the two wit
nesses. A number OF the men ar
rested on the night of July 4 were
sober and tho stencil to them was
almost intolerable, both men said.
Zones" told of the terrific beating
TO one prisoner. "A for
eigner.
"Whcn the food was brought
In the men were herded In ono
corner Of the tank" Jones"
said. This poor fellow, evident
Iy still In his stupor from drinks.
stumbled out Of the line. lie
was struck across the jaw by
one Of the jailers. Dazcd. he
stumbled forward again. when
another blow crashed above his
right ear. This was repeated two
times, when the man collapsed
on. the floor"
Tho policemen sharply contradict
cd the two witnesses on every es-
sential point. SO unanimous were
they In denying all charges that a
smile spread over the faces OF those
present.
Several times the tcmpers OF the
cops got away from them and they
attempted TO browbeat the wit
nesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
BOY ACCUSED
KILLING Mate
Lad OF 9 on Trial in DAYTON,
Ohio

DAYTON. o.. July 1s.--wiliie
Stevenson. .. on trial In Juvenile
court on charges Of killing s.year cid
Henry II. Levine. fought with an his
boyish energy for freedom today.
Two other boys, who were said to
have been with Willie when the
Levine boy was killed. were held az
witnesses. They are Vincent Hall
and George Bayham. both years OF
age.
Henry and willie quarrcicd. Willie
Is said 10 have struck Henry with an
iron bar. breaking his neck. The
four boys were at the edge OF Bimms
pond. planning TO 20 swimming.
They stripped Henry's clothes
from his body. tied a rock to his
hands and rolled him into the water,
according TO the authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
"Must Settle War
Debts Before Bonus"

WASHINGTON, July ls.--Refund.
ing OF the $4,000. 900 900 allied war
debts to the United States must be
settled before the soldier bonus bill
can be enacted. Senator Penrose.
chairman Of the senate finance com.
mittee. declared today.
Accepting President Hardlng's sug.
gestion In his message 10 the senate
that enactment Of the bonus bill de-
pends upon tax reductions, the re.
funding OF the war debt. and the
adjustment OF foreign loans. Penrose
called meeting OF the finance com
mittee today TO consider his bill CIV
ing Secretary Mellon broad powers
In refunding the allied loans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

The srresting officers declared
that both varans and Jones" were
very intoxicated
Jailers w. X. Beai and Ro1nix
snce~d at the witnesses when they
described their suffertngs In the city
jail
An affidavit Of Frank pwycr. a
resident Of Seattle for % years. was
Turn 10 Back Page. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Noted Publisher
Urges Confidence
BY LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. July 1s.--The most i'm.
portant thing to be observed in Ahe
confidence among the participating
nations, yiscount Northcliffe. ia
nous British publisher. declared In
an interview with the United Press
today.
Without this. he said the confer
ence CO be expected to accomplish
nothing, and added:
There must be straight honest
dealing, free from any kind Of ma
neuvering."
Northcliffe was asked for his opin-
Turn to Last Page, Column 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Says 3 Billions
in Wages Are Lost

CHICAGO. July 13.-Three billion
dollars In wages was lost by build.
ing arade laborers during the last IL
months. because OF the inactivity in
construction work. Daniel Crawford.
Jr.. Philadelphia. told the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards.
meeting here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Will Give Opinion
on Skagit Project

Thursday. at p. m. delegations
OF three from each Of Seattle's civic
organizations will meet In the as.
sembly rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce TO consider the skagit
project. The meeting was called
by the trustees Of the chamber, who
favor immediate abandoning of
work on the project until more
facts can be gathered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Home Brew

HOwdy. folks. Has Sheriff
8tarwich seixed your crzyon por-
trait Of Mount Rainier yet to
ply the poll tax?
we see where Mayor Caldwell Is
going to probe brutality charges at
the city jail. Go to 1t Hugh; be as
brutal as yeu like.
Steel prices are dropping. Now Is
the time to buy a new pen knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
ALL In
EXCEPT
JAPAN!
Italy Okehs Plans
for Disarmament
Meet-George Is
Being Opposed

Japan. the sole remaining power which
has not accepted President HardinIs tn
sitation to the Washington diszrmAmeue
conference. indorses the principle Of dis
armament. but is no, ready TO make ~
official statement regarding the confer-
ence. This was revealed today IN =
united Press dispatch from Tokyo Quotin9
tho Japanese foreign office.
Meantime an effort was under way -
have the Washington conference supng~
league Of nations. When the dtoormA~
ment committees OF the league meets 0nt-
urday In Psxia. the Preach deiegofton
viii ask that action BE- defsrred uoti1
altar the Harding meeting.
This strengthened the grovfng dtoDe>
s1tion 20 regard the dtsarmament ooo~
fsrence q preiiminary step " forna>
ton " Hsrding's prcrosed -aDocfak1so
Of natiens' a. . substitute for the Iea1ue.
opposstfon vas cropping up IN ofsAe
- heaA u the Dv1tieS NoloSation u
Washineton. despits the fA1t PremleD
Brad IL aimost certain to represeno
American senators ars planning -
thrcsh out the Pacific problem befcso
that question Is taken up u conjunctioo
With the disarmament
By A. L. BRADFORD
WASHINGTON. july ls.-Italy'n
reply TO President Hardfng's invita-
ton TO the disarmament conferenco
was received at the state depart
mcnt today.
Acceptances have now been n.
ceivcd from all the powers concerned
except Japan
BIZ ED l. KEEN
LONDON. July l3.-Opposition u
Premier Lloyd George as head Of Nc
British delegation to the washing-
ton disarmament conference Wa
growing today.
The premier's political enemies were
marshaling their forces to forestall
him from assuming the leadership.
In weIlinformed circles, Arthur
Baifour is being mentioned - posnis
Bile chief OF the British delegation
The Times. in q leading editorial
following up viscount Northcliffe'a
interview with the United Press.
strongly opposed participation Of
either Premier Lloyd George or Lord
Curzon in the conference. The latter
was characterized as particularly un-
desirable because OF his "pompouA,
pretentious manner and business in.
capacity, as exhibited in the present
state of his department."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Man Held Up in
Chicago City Hall

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two bandits
held up Joseph Biedel. paving con
tractor. in a corridor OF the city hall
near Mayor william Hale Thomp
sons office. at noon today.
The bandits obtained s1i2. Several
policemen standing near by started
chase. They pursued them thru the
building and thru the Loop district
The bandits escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

ABOARD u. s. s. HENDERSON.
off Newport News. Va. July IA
Army airplanes sunk the former
German destroyer G.io2. after show
ering bombs on her for one hour and
II minutes off Hampton Roads TO
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
E. Marginal Way Il
Closed for 80 Days

East Marginal way, from Spokane
st. TO Michigan ST.. has been closed to
all thru traffic for 80 days. on 40
count Of repairs tn navement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY even.
ing at University Unitarian church:
Rev. T.. Rosalind Lee, English divine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

YOUR saiesmen can make
i more calls. Possibly you
may not feel like increasing
your sales force at the present
time. altho many concerns
have found this TO be profit.
able. However. IL your sales
men can make more calls. and
thus sell TO more people. you
have the equivalent Of a larger
sales force, without the loss OF
time entailed In training new
men.
Furnish your salesmen with
automobiles, and you viii find
that their producing ability Is
increased n hundred-fold.
Many suitable used cars can
now be picked up at bargain
prices. by referring 10 the
Used Car columns OF The Star.
You will find the best car bar.
gains listed In this paper every
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13


MhH most tnsH re
w@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

Tel your swcanrinE friends In
the Fast that Scsttlc's highest
oemp~afruc yesterday was 20.
Lowest Was so. At noon today
Il WIS sc.
Tonight and Wednesday,
fair; moderate tcinds,
mostly tpesterly.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

Il doesn't hurt any iess 70 b bowied
over BY . street car than By ~ auto.
Dooilo.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Thrss.piece suits have ecaipssd ~
tvo.piece suits for fall.
Small hats Of black te3ses eee
sdeed With narrow ruehinG'
Nooograms Of beads ars among ehs
amsrteet things shown IN The nsW
bags.
The srnartest sport skirts are Ct
white flannel and knitted silk In bright
Roman stripes.
Soft materials viii lead IN fall coat
f.hrica Velmirageethe name 10 seaf.
exvaaustory-will b one Of the strong
numbers. .....
Yery bright co,orsd lishtwsasht -
lours are used with very good e6ece
to fashiaa vests, sometimes entire
deeves, ETC., IN serge frocka.
KhStesd swool and silk capse az
pop6iar country and summer rseert
wfapa They 'ar0 shown 10 ws6s ~.
rtSty ana In many color blsndines a1d
color combinations.
plain linen Or chambray dresses are
veey suartly trimmed with chinsx.
belt. collar, Guns and pockets Seang es
the agured fabric. These freeks afe
e the tailored tyre. usually designed
for stris Of not more than eight yeefs
and almost always accompanies oy
matching bloeOses.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
new IN coRsAeE
sIssytl,ss Fashion Pronounced
Summer Feature.
oasMseWs Aetseseivs Wken laroe
Lesee Cellar PsesWs past q
~ ooheMo.

4 ,cot30u0 6aaA3oo 70 voey much IN
svtdsneo this so0nsc. That 10 the
dlsevs1sse eoesags. These are :ssa.
tiooe q '1Amous Partisan dreasmakeea
4 doovoeoo0 summer froek u dis.
tinceiy attractive. especially % whsa
. las0a loeoe collar forms part q The
sa1tossai oeAeDe-as n the Douest
medsl: TAis esauisits dress was made
e faxt3ove pink unso and The en-
bsoidessss wete worked In white psari
bed6o.
Ths dssagn was extremely sinpla
bot ~ ootline was supesmsly elegant,
juGt ooe q thooe quiet little dresses
Wljeh beas ~ eachee ot Q great
Ffsneh ':1laisoo."
The large collar 70 oae q The nsw
ldeaA TAo eogsaee y cut round and
TIE eolldt turns over and fsils O. ths
sheol0era. Similar collars o. dresses
bad eaaoosaee slesvea. bat THE pr.
ljcula1 Dodol Aad 10 sleeves at all,
~ eoalgF covering part q he uppse
m,
00k.1aishsl tinsa q VIZ fashion.
abss 'sAa0 sun0se. L 70 produced u
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
MINISTER DISCUSSES
MS WlFE'S TROUBLES

Rsv. 4. II. Sytss. foesDss pastor oe
- Watkt1s Pask PresbytseiaA church,
Nashville. Tenn. says:
"Aftse seeing Whist Tanlsc has ae.
eoGphshed In ny wifs's eass. ] en-
convinced that II 70 Q msdicine of
great power and extraordinary merit.
I do not think ] have ever ssso any.
thing Slve such prompt results. Nh.
Sykso had bseo Ia delicate health for
ten months. suffering from stOmaeh
trouble and nervous breakdown.
n frsQusntly sought medical I'd.
vics bat Tanlac 70 the only thing that
ave her any resjsf. Aftsf taking 1hs
@soieius only Q short time. sbe was
abls TO stt up and hsap with the heuss'
hold duties. think It only Q eAoet
dine until her health viii b fully ~
stored"
Tanlac 10 sold by leading drusgises
Observation-Disclosures.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
HOW TO KEEP NAILS NICE
ovstosp 0hevld D Pvesssd 0ssk evesy
Ttno WheO HaN1o A. Waoho0
WjtN Warm Watoe.

Ths cuticis around the nails Duse
b clipped at times. but II careful you
ne0d not cut this delicate skin moee
than once Q fortnight. OF even eoes
Q month, % cuticle cut too Often teoos
to become hard and tough IN appear.
ance.
The best way to kssp the naiis nice
looking around the edges 10 to have 81
oraneewood sick handy IN the baen'
room and to push back the cuticae Win
warm water and soap. Even u yoo
have not time for this and push back
the cutieie only once Q day Il win b
enough. An astr1nssot cream b .
good thing to uss because II will Keep
the cuticio soft, and at the sane t1ms
pesveut It from growing faSt.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

oay plai6e peesWiss - y Qssate ~
asodo thie fall. especially teP soUoA
evtdoeee an6 spos1e ooeoslsae' WAoe
G0Ujd ~ aAareee thaa thie oooewase
wsth - SsiNOs6 p0old s1slst ~ ssseos'
~ wsth Srin0sd ooaH sNees q ~
trent aad ~ 1sRlteU6 eoees hatS
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

sDQulsias, shades, and ~ bead en-
hso11eey shown y vesy popular. Some'
dnao tho beads Are mult1colosso,
oo0ee1meo all white. or al dark blue
The latoee . novelty which p'sases
eno HaI1aaA to0eo.
TAis y cutie . giri's dress. but tns
ea11ino. u . beee0ang that Il might b.
a0epte4 b. any We0AA who hao ~
ealAod q. slender 1gurA
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
TAs Ta,sssst svst

~, vsoP WITH Q tailored suit thsfe
Wtll y nstAaag smarter this fsll than
tha tanoeol hat With Well.plAced eulh
d10H1aR. oullls may b uoed ssn6'y
q n efoas QuaAtitiee. Ioe the eem'
paet han sanlplo blndins In eafe rioooo
g uamthe1 q naIf0k caso 'ssbsoes
4 pfflns ,o0octs w1ll b IN voge@
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
If IT HADN'T BEEN SUNDAY
cse& Certainly HsUl6 etse Hsve
oveeieseee6 ~ w. % That
0NoUeti0o peoNoHN.

TAs ritual e soeisty. % wo0so
maize n. 10 vssy sxaclang ths wossd
over. even h al0sAouoSs. Il tAis ~.
latioo there u told . stsey showing ~
sesioue 0t0culty that aroae amo0g
~ Of woekho0oe o0cials in Q Western
town.
Tue inArmary nurses. thrss II suas.
be-. had demanded . separate sitting
roam and the delight of Sunday din-
nef ihsrsln. and the nAtron had sought
to humble then By seeding the cook
to enjoy her Sunday dinner In their
company. Ths brawny cook described
what occurred % follows:
"Well. Nurae Jansa. she comes down
and gets inside the door. 'Fouf
paatear she say1 'To0rf Who's the
fourth3' Me- says I. Your he
oays, and with that shs tosoeo hef
head and walks away"
Here the cook drew . long breath.
and then continued: III Il hadn't
bseu Sunday. gentlemen. should have
let her have Il for calling No .you y"
-ExehADGo.
II dos1a't hurt any leos % b bowied
over By Q street caF than By ~ auto
Anhl1Q.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

ovsjooeo ooeeAoo '0aby 0as)too
Thae Itch a04 bun WttA hoe 0otA0
q O1t3e1ra 0oaD followed by Oeotis
anot1t119D q C0eSe0fa 0intDeot.
NoeAioG oeeeee. puFoe: SWoeeee. eeoe'
ela1ly Il Q ut41o e ~ aagrane Ouea'
cuso TalcU0 = 10Deo1 - q ~ -
~. 36e eoeA Ov0yWAegA-A4voe.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
IT WORKED the OTHER WAY
cAssssss Ptsyees opeeWsat We ~
oNe - - eAe 0sNeAt ~ -
Theee clOasa

a eeoesal seocskeepss u an Jsdiana
town, whose naDe was synooywous
With all that " popular II The saos
Of checkers. received Q bo1 oe clsao
non % enthusiastic drunosr iron
chicago dustng The course of the mss-
chants last hattie with an ex.champloa
from Missouri.
"wlth those cisars." said the donor.
'.you can beat The world"
SWELL" said the storekssper. quiet
y and aigniaeantiy. II have to play
Jooas this afternoon"
"Never mind. old man: With those
cigars you will play all right"
Later In the day they met again.
and the stosekeeper informed The
drummer that he had won Q game
from Jones that afternoon.
sFtnei Those cigars were . heapT
n hardly think 90" said the stoss-
keeper.
"nidn't xou smoke themr'
"Ne smoke themr' cried the stoes.
keeper. "Noi don't smoke. But
I gave one to Jones."-Philadsaphta
Ledger.
What this world nsejs 10 an ad'il.
eiooal supply Of men and women woe
es1k onaa and aAv moro
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

A Resi- oe@,pijWssNt.
Rub-You don't ldok IKE The pic.
tures I've esen e you In the aaws-
papers.
Dub-ThaakscJudee.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

What this world nsejs 10 an ad',l.
eiooal supply Of men and women VIE
talk lees and say more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
HANDSHAKING

Homeopathic doctors. meeting
in convention in Washington, felt
sorry for President Harding after
he had been obliged TO shake
hands with l.2s0 Of them. So 2
resolution was Offered condemn
ing the custom that imposes
wholesale handshaking upon
presidents. il was voted down,
however.
Shaking hands with the presi-
dent is one of the privileges Of
American citizslship and one Of
the penalties Of the presidency
Doctors say wholesale handshak-
ing j. unsanitary, but as politi-
cal custom. il is one Of the ex-
ternal tokens Of democracy that
helps keep America ssfe-for
parties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

leefe is uHs sgapie, snfo and sura.
vay tbsf nsFsf falia 90 GA std - biAsk
tss4s aul ibat - e. aissoivs thsm
o. an iHis ast tep oupfss II eslaaife
paelfs ff4m ems dfss stoFs spflakls a
little go HHi asi arehse fph aver th-
biRf khssaa hriakls Waah taa pafgs ant
ten sill ~ snfpFlssa hoes thr blaeAhsshs
have diaspfsafed ~ hiasAhsaH*. lliits
o eheR1s. pH mafier ahefa fssf go
simfif diisIifs aHi disapIssaf. le4riha
fht Nerfe tifdaHf 4Hy msfk ahatsssF
Hi4rk hfNda are simply . mixture af aast
sHd dift aud setfefIana ffan ihe nn.g
lhaf fern in the pores n she skta =
pinehiHf eut Hq9eexina cats cause ifftfs
tian. HiAk1 large pores. aHd d. Hot 4fi
them uat afief iheY bae1uis bagd fiss
sslanss nnsdef and she N4faf almplF
aiasuifs The hisskheads - fhss sash
fiNhf eHl lsaslaa the nafes ffes anI
flfHa aad in thelF natafai condition. Anyt
htaY troubled wiih thTss uasisHfiy hlsns
lehss shnud esstaisiT tsF thls sliap.a
Hsfhad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
DYED HER SKIRT To
MAKE CHILD A DRESS
Diamond Dyes" Package Tells
Mothers how 70 Save any
Old Material

Don't wonder whether you can d.
or tint successfully. Just buy .Dla-
mond Dyes"--no other kind and cot
low the simple directions In every
package. Then perfect home dyeiaf
is guaranteed even II you have never
dyed before. Worn faded dresseA,
skirts, waists. coats. sweaters. stock
ings. drapsries hangings. everything,
become like new again. Jnst fe
your druggist whether the materla.
you wish 10 dye is wool or silk. Or
whether IL il linen. cotton. or mixed
goods DiamoBd Dyes never stfesei
spot, fade. Or run.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
WIRELESS

Wireless ielegraphy seems TO
have unlimited possibilities for
development. Several great for
ward steps have been taken lately
by sueh wizards as Marconi and
Balm.
Marconi has developed a
method for receiving wireless
messages continuously without
being affected by atmospheric
disturbances. which is described
by experts as one Of the greatest
contributions 10 wireless science
since the original invention lie
also has perfected a new sending
device which makes It possible to
send messages from Europe 70
America at the rate of 200 10 300
words a minute.
Using the Balm invention. a
written document has been trans
miiied facsimile across the At
lantic. from New York 10 Paris
The message was perfectly plain
exactly reproducing the original
handwriting, This means. ac-
cording 10 Or Balm. that il soon
will be possible to transmit photos
by wireless across the Atlantic.