davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Suburban

NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio. = Misses
Carrie Wilson and Victoria Hubbard,
and Wilfred Jones of the West Rich
mond Friends church, attended serv-
ices here Sunday evening They were
sent to help organize a Christian Eel
lowship circle for the young people. =.
John Haddon spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME zimmerman and family -. Mrs.
C. H. Smelser left recently for ST
Louis, where she will join her hus-
band. -. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. StegaIl
and children, Esther and Robert, at
tended the community service insti-
tute at Richmond Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings Homer
Breese and Clarence Mattix spent Sun
day in Dayton. Mrs. Nettie Able
and sons Robert and John of Modoc,
and Mrs. Arch Cook of Richmond.
were entertained al dinner by Mr. and
Mrs. h. u. Culbertson Saturday
Mrs. A. d. Woolley and daughter La
Vonne spent Sunday afternoon with
he" parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. c. StegaIl
and fam Ivy 49,. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
! zimmerman Mrs. Bert Ray and Mrs.
Elsie Hicks called on MIS-. Charles
Raper Monday evening. Mrs. Charles
/ Myers and daughter Wanda Pearl Wis
| 1teo friends and relatives here Mon
| day The following were guests of
MIR and Mrs. Bert Ray Sunday: Mr..
1 and Mrs. M. c. Stegall and children,
! Esther and Robert Mrs. Riley Hub.
| bard, Mrs. Elsie Hicks and daughter,
| Catherine and Miss Essie BaIlenger. .
| Mrs. Charles Miller who underwent
! an operation at Reid Memorial hos
| pltal, is improving The young ladies
| and young mems classes of the New
| Westville Friends church met with
! Miss Opal Pryfogle Tuesday evening
Several matters of Importance were
I discussed by the classes, after which
games were played, and a luncheon
was served. Among those present
were: Misses Zoe Benham, Essie Bal
! lenger, Florence Laird, Hazel Gail
! Agnes Pryfogle, Esther Stegall, RUBY
Mattlx, Mary McWhinney, Opal anG
Ruth Pryfogle, Lavina Breese, George
Kay, Howard and Thomas zimmerman
Clarence MattiX, Clarence and Roberr
| McWhlnney, Russell Laird and Pau
| Can. Misses Nellie and Gertrude
keise, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Ewing
and Mr. Herman Davis were guest.
OF the meeting
MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
James Diehl of the Middleboro nike
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
+oWble.. j. c. White is spending
several days with his son, Russo
White and family Mr.. and Mrs
, Clinton Russell and family, north O
Richmond called on Mr.. and Mrs
Fred DeMoss, Monday. The follow
ing guests called on Mr.. and Mrs
/ oscar Hawkins and family Sunda,
, afternoon: Mrs. Cora Banner Mr. al,
MIS-. Jesse Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Hawkins and son, Harry 80. Mr.. anl
Mrs. Lindsay Conaday spent Saturda,
night and Sunday in Hagerstown, witt
Mr.. and Mrs. George Canaday all,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Called by Death
MRS. ELIZAsETH HURER

BLOOMlNGPORT, Ind, Jan 13-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Elizabeth HUI
Der who died Sunday evening at her
home in Wabash, were held here We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock, in the
Friends church at Bloomingport. Rev.
Henry Pickett. assisted by Rev. Zelma
Mills officiated. Mrs. Huber was born
near Bloominsport and lived the great
er portion of her life here. She is
survived by her husband, William L.
Huber, two sons, Freedis and Virgil +;
two daughters, Dorothy and Zelma
and one brother, L. c. Chamness OF
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
farmers SOLUTION
IN COOP MARKETING

TOPEKA. Kas., Jan. 13.-Farmers
will find solution for present-day
problems in cooperative marketing
and decentralization of industries
rather than governmental action, J.
r. Howard, of Chicago, president OF
the American Farm Bureau federation,
declared in an address here Thursday
afternoon before the Kansas agricul
tural convention.
81 advocate cooperative marketing
as the antithesis to and the panacea
for socialism" Howard said. Under
the principles of cooperative market
ing the producers receive their share
of the profits and have direct control
over the distribution of the products
The things which socialists advocate
through governmental agencies can be
directly obtained through cooperation
without any sacrifice OF personal IN
itiative"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanporr

director, said cashier Davis, of the
Bentonville State bank. on Friday.
MIR. Caldwell succeeds Oliver Thorn
burg, who felt that he could not devote
the necessary time to such duties
The officers of the bank are: Paul
Ferris, president; B, F. Thiebaud, vice
president; Olin w. Davis, cashier, and
c. G. Overholser. assistant cashier. The
cashier states that their loans decrea-
sed about 10 per cent, while deposits
increased about the same amount, in
1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
TWO FARM AUCTIONS
HELD THURSDAY NET
TOTAL NEAR $4,000
sy WILLIAM r: sANsoRN

The Frank A. Clements and Ora
Pitts farm sale on the old Anthony
Clements farm. Az miles northeast OF
Williamsburg on Thursday, drew a
large gathering. Cars choked the lane
and roadways and overlooked the
grounds
The live stock offering included 8
head Of work horses, II head of cattle
and about $50 head of hogs, including
28 brood sows. There were 1000
bushels of corn; about 500 bushels OF
oats and As tons of mixed hay dis
posed of, together with a larger show
ing of implements than is usually put
up at such sales.
There was a demand for horses, one
team bringing $112 and two or three
horses brought up to 500 each. The
top on cattle was $50, and brood sows
went at from $50 to as high as $50
Corn sold at from so to SO cents. II
took quite a number of buyers to clean
up As tons of mixed hay. which was
divided around at between SO and
Sill per ton.
Sale Nets $3.50
Will Lewis, of the First National al
Williamsburg, says that the large
crowd cleaned up all offerings and that
prices averaged high enough to be sat
isfactory to the sellers. He gives the
total at $3.50 Clarence Pitts assist
ed the field clerk. The ladies of the
Friends church at Williamsburg tool
in $84 and then found they were solo
out. having underestimated the crowt
and demand Weddle and Hindmar
auctioneered the sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Births

CARLOS, Ind. - Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coggshall, a girl, Tuesday
night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hiatt, a
girl.
EIKHORN, Ind.-Born, daughter,
Rhea Jean, to Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Williams.
STRAUGHN, Ind, Jan. IS. - Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gilbert, son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
WILLIAM n, ElSON

GREENVILLE. Ohio, Jan l3-Wil-
liam H. Elson, 81 years old. Civil war
veteran and pioneer former of Pich-
land township, died of heart disease
at the bone of his daughter, Mrs WI
liam Brewer, in Stelvidea Wednesday
His body was found in his bed Thurs
day morning. He is survived by two
sons and two daughters. Funeral
services will be held at Oakland
church Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
News Of the Counties

LYNN, Ind.-Twepty-six membe' s
of the c. B. F. and Golden RUE
classes made a wood chopping party
in the Frank Wright woods, north OF
town, Wednesday, % cords were cut
up and hauled to those in need, in
town.
LOSANTVILLE, Ind.-Will Oxley
has been appointed fire marshal. The
following were appointed to attend
to the fire engine: Edward Brown,
Walter Oliphant, Yes. Sultun, Oscar
Jellison and Lawrence Grubs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
JONES AND HORTON
TO ATTEND ANNUAL
PURDUE ROAD SCHOOL

The largest meeting of road super
intendents of this state ever held, is
scheduled for the latter part of Feb
ruary, when superintendent from
every county in the state will attend
the annual road school" at Purdue.
Howard Horton, county surveyor, and
W. o. Jones. county superintendent OF
highways, will attend. The school is
to be held Feb. % to 28
Because the 1921 legislature passed
a law making it compulsory for all
highway superintendent to attend
these schools, it is expected that this
meeting will break all records from
the standpoint of attendance, accord
ing to Mr.. Jones.
He, with Lawrence Miller of Marion
county, David Sheets of Allen county
James Hendricks of Adams county
and Fred Cornell of Indianapolis, sec
rotary of the Indianapolis Stone asso
citation, were the first to conceive the
idea of having an annual series OF
meetings at Purdue each year to edu
cate the new superintendent in re
gard to certain duties likely to come
up in their new office.
Others to Attend
Not only road superintendent, bu
heads of departments of the state
highway commission, street commits
sioners, and other men interested il
road construction are allowed to at
tend these meetings
From an educational standpoint, i
means a great deal to the superintend
entS to attend these meetings" sai(
| Mr.. Jones. Then, too, it means ;
great deal to the roads of the stat
! as well, to have this instruction givel
/ out by the best talent obtainable"
l Mr.. Jones is one of three superin
/ tendents left in the state who tool
| office in the year 1914
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

ter, Mrs. Lester Lane, whose daugh-
ter was injured in an automobile
driven by her grandfather, Grant Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlie Love and
daughter, Catherine, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Weyl near
Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
STEAMER is ASHORE

NICTORIA. 3. G. Jan. Is. = I ne
steamer Canadian Observer of the
Canadian government merchant mar
inc fleet was ashore at Deep Bay,
Discovery passage about 100 miles
north of Victoria on the inside coast
of Vancouver island early today. She
was reported to be taking some water
but was said TO be in no serious
danger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

The New York state national guard
now has an aggregate strength OF 10
officers and 15,40S enlisted men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph Hughes. 80. Mr.,
and Ms. AIistus Little and Mr.. and
Mrs. York Little spen. Sunday with
NJ. and Mrs. Artie 1eafor Of New
Madison. Mrs. Marguerite Jennings
OF Whitewater, called Monday on Mrs.
Garnet Smith. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ
Puthoff and Mrs. Joe Jordon called on
Mrs. Mary Pemberton Tuesday,. NJ
and Mrs. George Morley and family
, entertained Sunday at their home on
Middleboro pike, Mr.. ana Mrs VIII
i:am Ross and family. of Crete, Mi
and Mrs. Wayne Null. Mr.. and Mrs.
! George Worley and family. Evening
guests were Mr., and Mrs Elwood Rob
ms and Mrs Van Houser Miss FL
Sc Hartman spent Tuesday near Arba
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Diehl spent
! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
| White and daughter Ardith.. -. Rev.
| L. F. Ulmer and daughter, Ruth. dined
| Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Alexander and family. o.. MI.
and Mrs. Omar Clark of near Four
tain City, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. K D. Cofield -. Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Thomas called on Mrs. Anna
! Thomas, at Fountain City, Sunday. -..
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Reid attended the
/ funeral of Mrs. Marguerite Ellen Ben
! son at Whitewater, Sunday. Mrs.
{ William Penn, of Crete, is spending 9
| few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hector
| Triton and family. Rev. l.. F. Ulmer
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reid Fri
day afternoon. .Alva Black has re
/ turned from Rushville after spending
a few days with his mother, who has
been i'll. Rev. l.. F. Timer and
wife spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Alistus Little.
! WEBSTER, Ind.-Mrs. Bernice La,
mont spent one evening recently with
Sylvia Watt, at her home south OF
here. Mrs. Lucille Jay visited the
public school Friday afternoon. e.
Barney Bunger left Saturday evening
for an extended trip through Florida
While there he will visit his brother
A. E. Burger, of GAINESVILLE. -. Mr.
and Mrs. James Bunger and daughter
Blanche were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Clevenger auC
family, of Richmond. e. Mr.. and MIS-
George Pitts and Isaac Steddom were
in Richmond Monday. Miss Carmen
Bunger of Lynn, came Monday e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

The very cream of our stock
which cannot be replaced at
wholesale price in the market
for what we are selling them.
Sold UP to 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Distributes
$53,198.56 for Nav

Distribution Of sss.issss from the
Community Chest fund 10 tho vsfi.
GUS organizations participating has
been announced for May by Com.
munity chef headquarters. Aiiot-
ments were a. follows.
American Red Cross. es.sssss.
Anti league. ti.sstfs.
BOY Scouts. 1850: Bri.oos orphan
Boys home. ti.sosss. campfir.
Girls. $500. Florence critfsnden
home. ttis.ss. Columbia Conference
Home for tho Aged. fiti.ss. Disabled
American Veterans. $500. Education
al Center. Council Of Jewish Women.
sbsis 10. House Of Good Shepherd.
ss5g.15. King County Humane so.
Getty. ssoS.15. Ladies' OF the q. A. r.
home. tti.ss Ladies' Relief society.
operating tho Seattle Childr~n's
home. s5gsss. Lebanon Rescue
home. s9Ts.is. Lutheran mission.
iss1ss. Lying Home association. s7k:
Near Eas, Relief. $3.50. olive
Branch mission. si2s. Pacific Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Why All This Fuss?
Asks Branded SOph

-Aw. shueks. 7 don't sec what
sil this fuss l. about, What's
little nitrate Of silver between
friendss And. anyway. II WA my
face that was burnod--and II
don't mind u. why should any ons
e~eY-
That was the comment offered Sat.
urday BY wsilac@ n. Hunt. is.y.ar.
old sophomore at tho University Of
Washington. when he VIVA Informed
that tho prsmedlc frat. Kappa Psi.
had b~en suspended for the remain.
dor 81 ths year because he and sight
other candidates were "brAnded- In
the face with nitrate Of silver dur.
Ing Initiation ceremonies "Wednesday
night
Hunt n still wearing hsndage. 10
cover the extensive burns which he
suffered when given a nitrate % sil.
YER rum blossom whlskers and
rnus,ache.
Aiiho 80 severely burned that
he will not be able 10 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

fssscu. and Protective society. $500:
isyfher Child home. ti.sss.ss. Ruth
School for Girls. ffie.ss. salvation
Army. 81 900. scandinavian Seamsn's
mission. tle3Jo. seattle Community
fund. t3.s0sss. Seattle Community
Service. sss1.s5; Seattle Council OF
Catholic Women. $3.50.
Seattle Day Nursery. tstsie.
Seattle Hebrew Benevolent soclefy.
tSbo.ss. Seattle Jr. Homo o. Seattle
Pacific college. s2os.as. Social Wei.
fare league. 5000. ~ Tesesas coli.
vent. none. 81 Vincent do Paul 40.
ciesy. tsisss. Theodore home.
tsii.ss: Travellers AID society. $3.50.
Volunteers % America. si.t3s35:
Washington chiidrsn's Home 90
cisty. si.oo0. W. c. r. u. American
ration department. 100; white
creas Anu.Sarcotio league. t1os "a:
Y, ". c. A. local. ts.ss0T0. Y. ".
c. A. state and national. si.o7s -.
Y. ~, G. A. Z % Washington. $500.
Y. ". G. A. local ttsos.s. Y. W.
G. A. y Of Washington. tss5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
WOMAN HELD
UP AT STATION

Deputies under Sheriff Matt Star.
witch were searching Saturday for
young masked bandit who held up
Mrs. A. d. Snow ut sunnysids sta.
ton. on tho Lake Burien car line.
at $50 n. m. and robbed her OF $40
and her bank book.
The bandit. according to Mrs.
SHOWS description. was about 20
years old. He wore a black suit. a
gray hat and presented n nstty ap.
pearance. lie left a dark cyercoat
alongside the road.
Deputies were seeking TO learn
how the bandit knew that Mrs. Snow
had the large sum OF money on her
person. Apparently the holdup was
familiar with the fact that Mrs. Snow
received money nj Intervals from the
East. and chose the right day for his
attempt.
Mrs. Snow was starting 20 the car
to come to Seattle when sho was
held up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
PROSPERITY DUE,
OFFICIAL THINKS
Better Times, Ample En-
pIoyment Coming, He Says

WASHINGTON. May "a new
wave OF prosperity. better times and
ample employment In about TO sweep
the country. IN the view Of Secretary
OF Labor Davis.
After conference with the director
OF the employment service OF his de.
partment and consultation with other
officials. Davis today gave resume
OF the industrial and economic stu.
alton In the country.
There is q widespread Industrial
awakening extending from coast 10
coast and from the gulf to the Dor
ders." Secretary Davis said
There are a few dark spots where
there Ia considerable unemployment.
such as the state Of Louisiana and
In the large shipbuilding centers; also
in New York city. San Francisco and
Chicago.
"The farm situation IL decidedly
encouraging. The demand for farm
help from all sections OF the country
~ Indicative OF the optimistic stti.
tude of the farmer"
Tho federal director OF Spokane.
Wash. reports labor conditions
thruout the state as showing gradual
Improvement. Farm help IL In de.
mand with slight shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
War on Speeders to Be More Drastic

Continuing the relentless war
which he has declared ON the
xpeeSicr and other violators Of
traffic regulations. Police Judge
John a. Gordon saturday an.
nounced the most drastic schedI
ule cf penalties that has ever
been prescribed Tor sIeh of
lenses.
In future all speedcrs VIII te forced
% deposit s. hail for evssy mile In
excess OF 20 miles an hour that they
were driving. and they viii not te
permitted TO forfeit their bail as In
the past IL they 30 not appear In
court. hcnch warrants viii IL issued
Tor them and they win na brought
IN and finNd or Jailed.
Judge Gordon also announced that
cas- hail. instead OF S. as AZ present.
would have to he posted b. everyone
arrested for driving past street car
while loading or unloading iasssn.
gers.
In addition 20 a fine. Judse Cor.
don said he would revoke the white"
license OF each motorist convicted Of
= first offense. while ccntinuSd OF,
lenses may draw complete caneella.
tion OF license and heavy jail sen.
c<nce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
TACOMA WOMAN
TO HEAD PIT. A.
Elected President When Mrs,
Matthews WithdraWs

TACOMA. May e-Mrs. Victor
Malstrom. OF Tacoma. was elected
state president OF the Congress Of
Mothers and Parent Teacher assoeia
lions. In convention here. yesterday.
Mrs. Maistrom was declared elected
after tina withdrawal OF her only op.
poneni. Mrs. J. O. Matthews. OF Seat.
tie
Three state officers were re- elected.
They were Mrs, Scion noynton. Of
iiellinEham. second vico president;
Mrs. Charles Miller. of Seattle, treas.
urer. and Mrs. W w. Downing. Of
Auburn, auditor.
Discussion ceniered around the
"so.io" plan OF taxation. Tho con.
vention closes lts three day session
this afternoon.
Mrs Milton Higgins. OF Worcester,
Mas, president ~ tho national asso.
citation. arrived yesterday. She will
opsn tho national convention which
starts here Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

tns your meals. nsElsctlnH exercise.
regular habits. and worrytes . great
deal tSwn ten TO one you ar- staau.
ally hardening your arteries. turning
them TO stone. 10 20 speak.
You can easily tell whsfh-r you
ar, acquiring hardening 81 the artsr-
s- by having your blood pressure
taken. Tho average bioo'i pressure
for tho lrsRithy person u i@0.i5o. \
blood pres-ur. which continues 90
run between 100 and zoo n,wds at.
tention. Have ~ looked into.
A man II never old a. long n- hts
arteries keep young. but 10 keep
them young requires daily attention
60 good hygiene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

In school they teach you that
10 you buy an article for 81 and
sell n for s. you are making Toe
per cent profit Hut you aren't
you're only making CO. OF II you
buy an article for 81 and sell II fof
81 your profit u % 20 per cent,
and 10 on
There's a cas-. IN point. A re-
taller has an article tina, he buys
for % cents. Ills overhead will add
10 cents 20 this. lie want. 20 make
rs per cent profit. 10 he charges
ti3s Tor the srticis. And then he
zoe. broke. because he needs that
IS per cent TO NEE, his obligations
and he's actually getting only 20.
In order 10 Ne; a tru. profit Of rs
per cent he would have 10 charge
tt.s1is
Its hard 90 convince people
Of the soundnc.s Of these fig
ur~.--but until they are accept.
cepted and th- old sy.t~m
serappsd vel never h~ able to
reduce that figure Of e5 per cent
failures. The man who first
advanced the Theory. n pro.
fc.sor Of mathematics. wa. ~x.
PEELED from the faculty Of y big
university because he Insisted
ON teaching Il. Hut remember
that Columbus was rotten exg-d
bscause he dared to tell people
that the world was round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Uric Acid Causes Rheumatism

Uric ACID causes more suffering snd
disease than anything else with which
the human flesh has 20 contend. pfsc-
ticaily no one IN this Rse Of fas, living.
Insufficient snerclss aud ovsreating 10
exempt from urie Acid sscr.tions In on.
or more ~ terrible symptoms
rheumatism. Headache, Dyspepsia
Liver Troubles, Fermentation IN the
bowels and stomach. BriEhts Disease
and Bladder Trouble. siseplessness. Nsrv-
BUSINESS. ETC. are some Of the more com.
mon sumenis stislnk from an excess Of
Uric Acid Ia the sysism
The kidneys are the natural filters 81
the blood, and when they are ovsrwork 81
and can not properly carry off the pot
absorbed Into the system sad In time
when I'M. Uric Acid attack. en-.
muscles between IN. Joints and there Il.
10 FEVER the condition IL known A..
MusCUf.AR RHEuMATisA. When q is
deposited In the fibrous Tissues surround
ing the Joints ana causes inflammation
great pain and swelling, changing from
PLAMMAToRY RmEuMATf sp wh hS,
q repeatedly attacks tho nerves OF the
Joints. causing severe pain, though with
n i,is 81 ne su IEw,f,,M' nr,sm Is known "
scistioa, Gout. Neuralgia and kindred
diseases are all results from thu sans
about BY an Impaired action OF the Mid.
ueyH
Oct rid OF the csus.-.'th. organs can
lions until this condition is remadiad
DO not dose yourself with Rheumatism
Cures and kidney Medicines. as no per-
manent relief Will bo experienced until
tho excess Uric Acid IL removed and the
Kidneys assume their natural action.
Huchu and Marahmailow Compound il
the greatest Uric Acid solvent made IL
In not n patent medicine. hut the result
o. tho accumulated knowledge OF exps.
rlanoed chemists and several thousand
physieians all over the country. We nave
Manufactured TINS remedy for fifteen
years. and the marvellous results obtained
warrant our claim that u IL tho hest
remedy sver compounded for this pur-
pose One bottle often restores the RIA.
neys and Binder To their normal henith
aud strength. Even In tho most agra
waited eases or those OF long standing the
lmpt ovsnent shown after taking IN.
first bottle should bs 40 marked that IN.
trestmsnt should no longer DO oonsid-
cred an experiment.
SOLD by all drug stores, or sent post
paid ~ Joyner Drug Co. Spokane,
For mild but thorough laxative tsks
Movies. --Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
LIEUTENANTS ARE
CHAMPION SHOTS
ON POLICE FORCE

Police iieutenants are the cham
pion revolver shots OF tho depart.
ment. This was determined after
a match Friday. fired tetween
the captains. iieutensnts and
sergsants
With "a score Of si6. Lieut..
Harry O'Brien's team wns victor.
Tho captains, under Inspector
Hans Damn. were next with Sos,
and the sergeants third with efs.
Captain Haag. Of the dry squad,
individual champion. scored 253
points.
As a result Of the match. tho
lieutenants viii he given ban.
quet Saturday at the expense OF
the losing teams.