davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Chicago Live Stock
UrIdsy's Qsstsiisns)

UNday1s 0nofofIo17s)
ucxv--Ressipth. 5000. Market steady.
Toe higher Ton. sieso. bulk Of saies.
fis.S ato.1t. heavy weight. ffo.1s q
ftett. medium weight. sfotsaIe1s
iisht weight. 80 go q 1850. light lights.
ise.st0ie7t. heavy packing so~r.
ts.se& $50; packing so~r. rough. ii.zs
Wts.ses pigs tpaowiost.
Cstfie--Rs cetpfs. $500. Market steady.
Choice and prime. f9.SEatfa. medium
aud good. sf.s6ms.7s. common. 1915 ~
s7t8. good aud choice. fs.fSDf.1t.
common and medium. tt.toWtff.
butcher cattle ard heifers. fs.s10s.f6.
COWS. tsteefss. bulls. ffD@s1s:
Gamers and cutters. cows ana hsifcrs.
tfssWtso. esnnrr steers. 1850 IS (.
veal calves. fste d a.te. feeder steers.
tS.ts9ssst sfocksr rtcsrs. fs.fsIzzs;
storker cows and helferr. $50 so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Is ron saLE-Rn.L ESTATE
RAINIER VALLEYS
MAIN OFFICE AND LARGEST
LISTING

RAINIER VALLEYS
MAIN OFFICE AND LARGEST
LISTING
Homes. Lots. Acre Tracts. Invest
mrntr, IN all the
Rainier Valley Districts
8 so0-fib0 cash. rooms lot sox
100. fruitl garden. near car.
tf..So-sso0 oash--3 rooms. lot 1904
20. 30 fruit trees. garden.
berries.
tlto0--t250 cash. rooms and attic I.
lot eoRizoi streets paid
ti.bb0-tsoo cash rooms. bath
cement walk. sewer. all paid.
tf.sso-,toe cash.. acre: q rooms
fruit. garden chickens
81. s00--taoo cash--6 rooms. base
menti bath. ftrepiaee
A-acre.
t1.hto-~sthn cash. rooms; bath /:
nrepiaees h-scre. close in
JAMES q. JONES co.
Rainier Valleys Main office
ftil Rainier Ave, at Genesro 81
Estabtished since 1900. Rainier ob3k.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

fridays Quefa1oBs1
tatfie-Nafket nominal Hest steers.
fibo9A fair to good steers. ts97.t0s
good 90 choies COWS and heifern. fs8
5000 tanners, fzu1.t0. bulls. $500
tfb0l calves. ftl09fo.
tfavs--iiaceiptss iss Market steady.
Prime QiEed. tlo.7sdiii rouEhs. 80
tios So rlRa tioto9ii1G
bheep--itaceipts. al. Market steady.
East 81 mountain lambs. tts0ffi VAL
ley iamhs, tii0fsi yesriiner. sou.
wethsfs. tpGto. ewes, taqA
tt~ns--ei 47tc NJ.
EfH--1se dos
th~-s~--7e ~
Bnttsr--sse III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Irregularity Noted
on New York Market


t0Q000o
International
closing on the initial transactions while prot TAXING
g. retro
up /.
Haven ~ gg hnear zs% up Utah cepp ss Anrean Can
t orr wssnnsiSo IN steel sf"' up al FennSSisah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
PsYCHOIOGIsr

49, Nine. TIL. Vocational Ex-
QNA pert, Character Analyst.
HlE( Applied practical psycholo.
EWyH\ KY solves business, social
W. Sand domestic problems. Tic
~ - liaight Bldg. Main <2b3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
FARM LANDS
80

sikAGfT COUNTY FAisM
tfa per acre buya lf0-acre HkAGrT
RIVER farm. large dwelling
house, pressure water, phone: big
barn. orchard. plenty cultivated
bargain. a. ]. cHEABTY. Clear
Lake. Wash.
foR SAILS ACRES. PARTLY
improved: rich black loan: fenced
6 miles east OF Mt Vernon. write
owner A. storfiii. South Belllng-
ham. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
runNrrtlRr ron SAFE

faf sAMrEE RUGS
In all Sizes IT low prices. Thick.
new, 1tNfa Administers, ft.fb, at
gia University "a
tRouMs. ltNrIL $40 MONTH fuR-
nitnrc for sale. Sfe W ttst a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

Low pRrCES--EAsy TERMS
EMPLOYMENT

Low pRrCES--EAsy TERMS
EMPLOYMENT
The Carlisle Pcnneil Ibr. Co. Land
at Onaiaaka. Washington tlb
miles southeast ChehaliE). Sell
ing at SIS to $50. Twenty acres
or more. 10 per cent cash. and
long. easy terms on balance.
Positively the highest type and most
productive soil for intensive and
general farming. dairyinR. stock.
poultry or small fruit No irriga-
ton. Mostly level bottom and
valley land. Fine creeks. Ideal
climate. Pure water. Recognized
and conceded one OF the best az
rtcultusai and dairy districts In
the Northwest. Accessible to mar
kets. roads and schools.
Regular land buyers at our usual
terms will be given preference and
can get immediate employment
mills or woods A clean-cut prop
osition OF the greatest merit.
Warrants your attention and time.
You will not he disappointed. You
will find our representative at our
onalaska office. or write
GRAHAM LAND co.
1908 American Bank Bldg. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April s.--Forsirn en-
rhsnFe opeHsds Demand sterling. ft3s&
franes. to0siih. lire. f1es2s. mArka.
te.ee3s. kroner. sozios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

ass@~S 49, " /" ss<e>@0
- Hhippofu
Doeks--Fsncy dressed. per ~. No -
1--we. youna. per 10 ..-..... -
Bvotler~~-fe9s. to Ia ma -. "a
y foa and over .-....-..-~ ~
apringA. over ) ma ........s ~
uens--tA ms and up -..---.. -
Med. live. ~ to IN ma -
Lghs. live 70 ~ Ms. 49,. AT
6se,e-pressed. par n. ....... .9o0 -
Live. fat. psr 10. ...-.....~. -
Belgian uarss-llvA Der b. ~
Dressed ~
rurkeys--FAncy arr p1cke1 80 -
Live. TO IL BaL .......-..~ -
Keesters--oid. live pr D..-..s ~
Hogs
Choice. nghs .....~........~ -
Heavy. fancy .---.------... ~
ktagh heavy ....se......... 80 -
geal-
Fancy. tirht ..............-- .fso -
Med. nshs .-;:-.:;.-....- .isS e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
BE INDEPENDENT

sAf.E--fDEAL COUE-
try home: improved b-scr~ poultry
ranch; 4 cleared; on county road:
4-miie from Manitou Beach or
fernciiff docks. fiainbridRe island;
furnished. fine water supply large
new chicken house. broodor house.
grain house. outbulldlngs: bearing
orchard. fenced and erorr-fcnced.
tools flocks laying. LeRhofn hens.
garden planted. Terms. Address
owner. box 400. H. ". ID. No, !.
Pert lfiakeley. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
FARMs FOR HENT

10 ACHES POTATO LAND. READY
60 pillow. close In. 5000 cash. i-ioo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

ssEs~--steaay. RA~. ssii. Eranuistsd.
Use $50.
ceffe~--so. RIO. spot. fss Gfess ID.
No. 4 santoA. lt9ltA 9 ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

COY HOME PLACE. BIO ACRE
RICHEST garden noii. piswed for
garden. highly improved with Z
good houses. renting s2s month.
barn. outhouaen. fenced city
water. light. 20 minutes out ON
car. some fruit trees; grapes: on
graded street INCLUDING nABY
PACKARD DELIVERY CAR. In
SPLENDID condition. price 5000 7.
terms $1,000 cash. balance s yearn
at th%. Owner, Hatsman. za1
Central bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
81 fOK sAI.E-wATER FRONT
PROPERTY

bzstzs. "sEWAftD ADDITION
west side Of Mercer island. 90 min
utea out by fesler way car. Trans
portation makes u q good place 10
live the year round. tf,000.0 90. 800
cnah. us per month.
PRANK w. FLOOD
1920 Third Ave. Main o0eo
tleo cAsii--ON. kALT WATEft--s
acres, with beach frontage. neigh
born building, clearing. setting out
grapes. berries; groceries deliy-
cred by auto trurn. Price fs2s.
500 each. balance easy. Examine
sunday In our auto. Charles SOM
sfn Co Alaska Illdr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
ANorliER nARoAiN

20 acres good. rich land. In the ia
moua dirtriet between stan~ood
and Arlington; easy clearing.
small creek cedar for fencing.
convenient 10 camps. milis. com
densariss and canneries. Absolute
title. All for ttD0, $50 cash. and
balance over q period OF years.
DO Il now. H. Il. Nelson. ss1 Sea-
board Hide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
FARM LANDS

BIG tAlsE OF
YAKIMA VALLEY FARM LAND
We have n large number OF highiy
improved farms in the best dis
tricts of the Yakima valley. We
want quick sales. therefore each
farm IL priced very low. N you
are looking for farm that u
producing the maximum crops. BIO
We also have some OF the beat land
In the Yakima valley OF
s25 PER ACRE AND UP
town, schools and railroads. The
soil IL very deep. free from rock.
and tho very best This cheap
land 10 under an approved
GOVERNMENT IRRIGATION
PROJECT
We sell on easy terms. and have sold
many thousands OF acres OF this
land TO farmers In 10. 20 and 90
acre tracts.
9i7-iS Green Bldg.
% ACRES. MAPLE VALLEY
Joining Maple Valley. on good
road: adjoinH river: does not over
flow. or 4 acres Under picw.
balance fine pasture: easy clear
ing; good 4-room house: bath: tot
let: large barn, chicken house:
water piped 10 all buildings from
gas engine water system, Price
$4,000. your own terms. Might take
lot as first payment.
l.. VAN ARSDALE
1915 THIRD Ave.
i0-AcRE IMPROVED RANCH
. acres cleared. acres partly
cleared. Broom house, barns.
chicken house. pump, 20 bearing
fruit trees, berries: also all farm
Implements. Place IL fenced and
croHs-fenced; live spring OF water.
THIS is A SNAP At $500; $500
cash, balance to suit
CLIFFORD LAND co.
si7 Third Ave open Evenings
10 ACRES. WOODINVILLE
BARGAIN
Ideal for berries and poultry: 4 acres
cleared: shack lSx1S: good small
barn: well; plenty OF neigh bors:
transportation to school. Price
$3.50; $3.50 cash.
l.. VAN ARSDALE
1915 Third Ave.
CASH TALKS
10 acres; improved: part cleared. bal
ancc pasture and wood lot: goc d
Groom house. completely FUR
nishNd; good root h ouao; fruit
er must sell For all cash. $i.40c.
l.. VAN ARSDALE
lof6 Third Ave.
/ HAVE a DANDY LITTLE FARM.
consisting OF 40 acres; good soil
ready for the pillow; u mile of
water frontage on n beautiful lake
In Eastern Washington. We viii
sell cheap. Phone sidney i7o7-R-a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
ScANpfNAvfAN AMERICAN BANK
x WAn,itxTs nf fSKc ntnda '''

nAftf&AFt FRfttaItn"Eks w
AMERICAN BANK BLpc.
" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
REC ElvEH IN BANKRUPTCY
will sell at public auction. In bulk.
stock Of Moss Brothers. Wholesale
ladies apparel at the store. No.
bo9 Denny Bldg. itee Second ave-.
Seattle. on April ~. at 10 a. IN.
store now open for inspection and
information regarding terms. OF
sale.
EkAGfT COUNTY APAKTMENT--
Well located ih-foon apartment.
cottages. on Z lots, IN sea port.
manufacturing and lumber center.
Tho bay IN this district. Only $500
cash. J. I. chase. burlington. Wn.
II. =. BFHLfNo a co.
We specialize In selling stores res
sAuranss and drug rtorcs. 1lo
HoEe Md. Annex. 100 Second ave.
SNAIL hOoAIA0 HOUSE. NICELY
Furnished, IN desirable district.
netting $50 monthly. Price 1850.
Mr. Moore. Ftitoft 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07


Prices Paid Whelesnls DenAega
Duchs-prcssed. per n ....... ~
Heqs-press~e. heavy. n. $50. -
Dressed. light. n. .......... .2to ~
Live. heavy. 10. ....-........ ~
Live. light. 10 .............. -
Springs. dressed ............ ~
Rreiicss--Drexsed. per b. ..s.. ~
Ceese-Dressed. per 10. ....... IS
Iurkeys-Fancy dressed. n. -. ~
Live. fancy ................- -
belgian Haxee-Live. per m~.. 1T
Dressed ......,.... s...sss.~ -
Cows--country dressed. n. 80. .ea0 ~
Ho9s-Faney block ............ .lx0 .1e
vest-Fanoy light ............ .lSo 10
Medium dressed ............. lie ~
Heavy. coarse .........-.... .e&0 III
LIVE STOCK
Esceipts Ia seattle
Friday
trttls "
Hogs None
bneep Meme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Chicago Board of Trade
tfridsy's QuofstIorsD
yuruisI~d BIZ Isxaa a Hryar

San Francisco Produce
Fridays Quotstioosb
Butte<-Extfsa. gsMo III. prime nrsts.
ttc IN.
Esm.--Ertrss. etc dox: extra firsts. $50
dos. extra puiiets. &c doE. EXTRA
firsts. puils,s. 1sc dox.. underHixsd pull
lets. ale dos.
chee~e--caiifornia flats. fancy. .se H.;
fifsta. 81 40 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
STOCKS AND bonds

~ STOCKS AND BONDS
STOCKS OFFERED
500 Western Smelling A r.. Special
1s5 Iockn~hy MFG. s...... $685.
~ Johnston Piston a Ring $50
200 Sound Rubber .......... 30
600 Hllscrsmith Mines ...... 81
10000 Johannesburg Mining .. 20
10 National Fiim corp'n .. 300
I'm. Dy-productn .,.....t0.00
5000 Alaska Petroleum a. Coal .o7M
1000 Baker Steam Motor -. .05
$50 Futreii Coupler ...-.... i.sB
1000 boundary hay OIL ..... .03h
STOCKS WANTED
Reid Brothers. Revere OIL. Richmond
Mig Marsh Cons LIBERTY
BONDS. all Issues
G. J. STEEPLE.
lis Cherry street Main tsss
Buy Western smelling. A big in
dustry In tho making. very near
compilation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

4 ROOMS. A-ACRE GRouNn. IN
West seattle. Sioa cash and tso
ref month makes YOU tho owner
"a q rETEIstt Iah mud Ave-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

sibly to discuss freight rates, with the
idea of inducing substantial reductions,
there is little reason to believe the pres
ent secrecy tactics would be maintained
regarding the steel dinner, If the discus
sion was to move along the lines an
nounced for the White House railroad
session.
NOT CONNECTED
WITH COAL STRIKE.
It was said officially also that the con-
ference was in no way connected with
the coal situation.
The President and his advisers have
been studying the steel industry, with
the growing conviction that certain
amount Of Government interest or sug-
gestion regarding some Of its methods
would not be amiss.
THE Administration, It Is understood.
now realizes the Importance of bringing
about changed working conditions in the
steel industry and convinced that gov
ornamental suggestions will go long way
toward iriuciny the operators to make
the changes voluntarily. No coercion on
the part Of the Government, is expected,
but the steel men will be appealed to re-
move to the causes which unquestionably
caused the steel strike Of 1919."-Copy-
right, 1872. by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
steel. LABOR
SUBJECT FOR
I DINNER
Presidents Session With Lead
ers Surrounded by Cloak
of Mystery.
OFFICIALS ARE PUZZLED
Special to Indiana Daily Times
ara phtfaH alphfa pthIic Tedger

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May 1s-President
Harding has invited the heads Of the
steel industry OF the United States to
dinner at the White House tonight and
to a subsequent conference on conditions
In the industry.
Although the exact trend of the dis
cussion has not been disclosed at the
White House, It Is understood that the
ways and means for the abolition of the
twelve-hour day in the industry will be
discussed and proposals for more gem
eral observance of the eight-hour day
will be laid before the steel men. De-
tails Of the conference were refused at
the White House and elaborate pains
were taken to surround the meeting with
an air Of mystery Mere knowledge of
the fact that the steel men had been In
vited was obtained from reluctant White
House officials only when meager infor-
nation regarding the dinner leaked out.
SECRECY ABOCT
SUBJECT MATTER.
The secrecy maintained regarding the
affair tended generally to confirm the
suggestion that the labor situation in
the steel mills was the main reason for
Mr.. Harding's Invitation to the steel mill
heads. Those familiar with the situa-
ton were led Immediately 70 the belief
that the subjects to he discussed In
volved more than routine phases OF the
steel industry, such, for example as its
relationship to railroad rates. Nor was
It clear that the President expecte dto
discuss with the steel men the proposea
merger of the six big independent steel
companies which Is expected to follow
| the recent combination of the Bethlehem
Steel Company and the Lackawanna
Steel Company The fact that invita-
tions have been extended 10 Judge Ell
bert Fl. Gary, chairman Of the board
of the United States Steel Corporation.
and James A. Farrell president of that
corporation, Is regarded as excellent In
dication the merger question, IL it IL dis
cussed at al. will not constitute the main
topic.
Since President Harding already has
announced that he viii dine a group Of
railroad executives Saturday night, osten
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

rd r; ); E :yan film vault 144-i4e West
F. w. Sanders, repairs. 1888 Virginia.
Walter F. Brockman, garage, 3os North
Keystone. $175.
J. Randolph, shed, 119 North Denny.
Q; !; L.ooeekhart. dwelling. 51ls East
Harry johnson, dwelling. s11 North
Wallace, $4,000.
Lola cawthon. dwelling, 51so Broad
4. j. Hueber & Co., Agt., kitchen. 2254
Hovey, SIS.
George schofeld. garage. 2s2o Rob-
son, SIS.
Edward Mcdowell. addition and re-
pairs, 21O2 East Twelfth. $3.50.
A. Z. HiSent, lessee, garage, 2O2s West
Washington, $3.50.
H. Ralph Huey. dwelling. sos North
J. H. Miles, dwelling, 1910 North I'LL
nois. $500.
P. Gahalane, reroof 4o3 Patterson, $50.
p. W: Schmidt. reroof, 1898 North Oak
Y. II; Meyers, remodel garage, ll22
n. Richards and NJ. G. Elrod. reroof.
2o23 Park, $500.
Edison T. Wood. agent. reroof. 2c-o4
I North Tacoma, $155.
| Nellie and Marvin Parker, cellar and
furnace, 1903 North Belleview, $3.50.
c; w. Foster, garage, 627 North Or
Mary and g. Hitzeman, garage, 5000
East New York $500.
Mary f. kynett. double dwelling, apis
20 Ruckle, $500
Henry Meyer, cellar and remodel, 1921
H. L. Robbins. addition, 1887 Kenwood,
1850.
Paul L. McCord. dwelling, 1868 Ring
gold. $500.
Paul 1, s. Mccord, dwelling. 1867 Ring
Paul 1. Mccord, dwelling, 1871 Ring
Paul 1, Mccord, dwelling, 1875 Ring
| gold, $1,000.
W F. Brown, dwelling, 2010 North
/ Dearborn. $500.
@. X. Buehler, dwelling, 1850 Central.
| SIS 800.
J. " Singer, garage. 1905 East Thir-
W. r. Krickenberger, rcroof. 2o5 North
| Gray, $3.50.
William H. Smith. addition, 1905 Pros
pect, $50.
William p Haldeman, rebuild garage,
! 1906 Rembradt. S25
| l.. X. Bryan, reroof. 9o2 Charles. SGT.
| J. Fred Williamson cellar and fur
mace. 21s North Be,leview, s1s3
| ]. L. Holmes. double dwelling, 4101-
L tlio " lHiHToV. NSFuU.
| !. g. Vetter. addition, 111s Wright.
| 500.
| r. c. Hedden. reroof. 171S North Tai
bott, s14O.
Walter G. Kelly Company, dwelling,
| 4l37 RuckIe, $1,000.
| John Jones. reroof. a721 Jackson, $S5
Louise Collier. reroof. 2129 Park, SfS2
Minnie NJ. Harrington, dwelling, S.
South Gladstone, $3.50
J. H. Thompson, dwelling, 55 South
Gladstone. $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
fairy ostermier, reroof, 1917 Montana,

Mary Ostermier. reroof, 1917 Montana,
$o5.
3743 West Tenth. SIPS.
Herbert L. Newsom, reroof, $40 South
Temple. $685.
G. W. Eberhardt, cellar. 1890 Beville,
$500.
B. d. Brooks, dwelling, 425 South Ham
ilton, $500.
W. II. Drakeford, addition, 1927 East
Tenth. 81. 900.
c. c. Finnefrock, dwelling. 7o5 Garfield
avenue, $1,000.
J. A. Montgomery, dwelling, ia Gar
field avenue, $1,000.
Samuel T. Munroe, garage, 1886 Linden.
SIS.
Mazda D. Bohn, repairs. 1852 Kenwood,
| SIS.
George CLANCY, foundation and repairs,
$50 Shelby, $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Planning for 10000
Visitors at Gebault

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 18-Ar-
rangements are being made for 10000
visitors at the dedication OF a new dormi-
tory at the Gibault home. State knights
of Columbus home for delinquent boys,
May IS. The State convention of the
K Of C. will be held here the following
day. Ten Thousand box lunches will be
served at the grounds with enough cof-
fee to wash 1t down. Special trains will
run from Evansville, Bedford Indianapo-
lis, Logansport and Washington, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Building Permits

c. c. Peterman, shed. 237 Mason. SIS
C. H. Jenner, dwelling, 4614 East Wash
ington. $1,000.
A. Peters, addition, 1918 East Kelly,
500
f.. b. Reese, remodel, 100 South Neal,
5000
William J. Bayler, dwelling, 401 North
De Quincy. $1,000
lone Harper, repairs. Ills Oliver, S35.
j. NJ Taylor, reroof, o5i5-f7 North Tai
SOFT. S257
Fred Appel, dwelling, 2l7o Dexter,
So, 400.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
END No BURGLAR.

The police were called to the home Of
Charles Crippen, oS15 North New Jersey
street, on the report that burglar was
In the attic When the police arrived
they searched the house from cellar to
attic, but the burglar was not found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

This is to offer you new hair-ustrous beat
tiful attractive-or money refunded.
1t offers, too, to stop falling hair in weeks.
If we fail, the treatment costs you nothing.
Your own druggist signs the guarantee. Hence
you assume no risk
Thousands of women have made this test.
Results are amazing. The charm of wonderful
hair is now available to any one who chooses to
have it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Why 6 Women in 8 Have Dull,
Unattractive Hair

Science has recently made amazing discov-
cries. 1t is now known that hair roots seldom
die. They can be revived-given new life
We have proved that conclusively by grow
ing hair on 81 heads in 100.
The method we use is new. Years OF ex-
haustive laboratory experiments were spent
perfecting it.
Now world-great dermatologists employ
these ingredients. Many charge $500 for the
same basic treatment.
Falling hair, dull lifeless hair; hair without
sheen or lustre-6 women in have it,
The reason is very simple infection. An in
fected scalp oil called Sebum. This new way
quickly overcomes it. It starts to act instantly.
The effect is soon marked
The Infected Sebum in Your Hair
Seburn is an oil. 1t forms at the follicles of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
We Stop Falling
Hair in 3 Weeks
Grow New Hair
Within 80 Days
or Your Money Refunded
This New Way
Science discovers falling, lustreless hair due to simple
Infection (Sebum). Now quickly oUercomes Il. Hair
octaty gsctcn on 81 heads IN 100!

the hair. It's natural function is to supply the
hair with oil.
But frequently it becomes infected It cakes
on the scalp; clogs the follicles and plugs them.
Go to the mirror and you can see it in your hair,
either in the form of dandruff or in that Of an
oily excretion at the hair roots.
Germs by the millions breed in it, then feed
upon the hair. Soon your hair begins falling.
You note too how lifeless it appears. In short
time, all the natural lustre and beauty are gone.
But and note this scientific fact remove
the Sebum and the hair reverts back to the soft
ness and brilliancy it displayed when you were
school girl
The Van Ess treatment accomplishes that
result. We know you will doubt it, So we
guarantee it.
New hair grown in 90 days. Falling hair
stopped in two weeks. Your own druggist
gives you our guarantee to do these things. He
signs it. If we fail, your money will be re-
funded svithont argument.
We urge you to give this new way fair
trial. 1t is folly not to test it; for remember,
you take no risk
Go to any druggist or department store to-
day. Ask for the Van Ess Liquid Scalp Mas
sage Written guarantee accompanies it.
VAN ESS LABORATORIES
5OO7 Lake Park Ave.
Chicago iii.