davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
Birthday Dinner

A surprise dinner was given to
Mrs. w. =. BROOKS of Sharum san
day, Nov IL, IN honor of her 5lst
birthday. Lots Of good things TO
eat we're brought IN by the nelghbors
and good dinner was served and
enjoyed by everybody. There was
about 80 present. Those present
we're, Wesley Brown and family,
W X Ronev aud family, Marvin
Johuson and family, Emuel Riggs
and family, Mack Johnson and FAM
ly, Eli Campbell and family, Bob
Pickett and family, Mira. Sybll Cas-
ey and daughter, Mrs Elsie Newman
and daughter, Ben Armstrong, Jen-
nings Pierce, Mrs BIB Fisher and
son, Lorine Pickett, Elizabeth and
Georgia Weaver, Clarence Arm.
strong and Claud Riddles. They
left at late hour in the afternoon
wishing her manv more happy birth
days. Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
Our Honor Roll

The following new and renewal
subscriptions to the Star Herald
have been recsived since last Thurs
day:
WI Haynes, Ed ID NJ Holder,
w K Stubble6eld, X ID Waddle,
Chss Blackburn Frank Ii Hoelcher,
WCBrewer, l. q Woodbridge, A
Shlpman, A N Knkpatrlrk, 5 Nc
Nabb, J J kuoIts, John Rose. X Z
Lehman, John w Melton, J 4 Sui
lluger. J A Ford, w w jackson, /
b Rice, S A Smith, John K Clarke,
L P Carroll, Louis Nettles, John
Ray, J Chester, Jim Shivley, II
L Williams, 5 Segraves, Jehu Pres
ley, A M Camp, Dee Knots, G w
r'nar, Mrs NJ K Kincade, Mrs J r
Edrugton, K l. Mondy, } l. Nc
Ksmey, T NJ Selbv, Ed Baker,
Frank Dalton, J ID Oven, ID 5
Dodd, G f Newterry, Mrs Eta
Rush, Rufus Bowen, Ralph Hep
ler, Oscar Flnney, johnson Brown,
John White, Geo Marriott, W L
King, g w Dunissn, Frank
Moodv, Norman Brewer, f II Good
win, Mrs S NJ BIrohett, Jesse shaw.
go, f l. Simington, 7 A SimIngton
Lee Foster, Mrs w M Hadley, D
w Crawford, VIM Malone, Mrs
Shirley smith, Clarence Abbott.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
Improving Courthouse

Jackson & Jackson, under the di
rectlon Of County Judge Dee Mock,
have been doing some much needed
repair work on the interior of the
court house during the past week
The entire upstairs has been repaint
ed, new floor coverings have been
put down in the Jury rooms and the
hall downstairs has been treated to
a new coat of pant. Judge Mock
says be is going to re-srrange the
seats aud place the judges stand on
the nUrth side of the room, and have
aisles running from each of the
doors to the lobby surrounding
the judges stand.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
XXX. Lecturer Here

Harry q. Knowles, pastor OF @ .no
First Christian church oil L'r..'
Rock addressed the people OF 70
cabon,as at The Christian church on
Tuesday night of this week on the
basic nyinoiples Of the knights oI
The Kp Klux Klan. The lecture
was eo,,rely free Of abuse toward
any religious sect, for their rellgl'
on. belief, but be urged Ame' Ica.
people TO raise their own STANDARD
Of citizenship so high that 1t woulG
command he respect aud esteem .,
people of All natlonalites and all
rsl,gions He stressed the fact that
we American people 1--we IN the
greatest country IN the world and
have The greatest government IN ex;
lstence iILets make 1t better ana
keep 1t So" be said, "by living true
to the principles on which we pro
fess to stand, right living IN the
home and In business aud profess.
lonal life, the strict enforcement OF
all laws, according TO law, that we
IN ust live, If we would profess me
eIeftn the tenets of the Chris'ian
eligion, that the foundation is
Christ and that on HIM and Him on
" eau the lnvlsable Empire
Knights of the Ku Klux klan
hope to carry to asuccessful term
inauon the prescribei principles on
which the order isfonnd,d "We are
in politics." be continued, "but not
representing a new party. We are
in politics for the purpose OF light
ing for the rights OF christian cltl-
zenshlp irrespective of party or
creed
The large church building was
packed To its capacity and the ad-
dress of the speaker was received
With much applause by the large
audience.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
RC-MOdeIlBg Iheater

The Gem Thestre is being over
hauled aud remodeed tins week.
The entire interior is being changed
The floor will be elevated from the
front and the machines will be plac
ed in the front of the bulldog
There will be two entrances, one on
either side of the ticket window.
Mr Lewis Is having a large stage
constructed in the rear for conyen.
ieuce In putting on road attractions
and local plays when 1t is desired to
have them In connection with the
picture shows.
Tue first attraction in the new
house will be on Friday right of
this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
Many Teachers ATTEND

Randolph county was we'll repre.
en'ed IN the State Teachers Asso
citation which convened at Little
hock November 9, 10 and n.
among the most important lectures
GeaTd was that of John J. Tigert,
United States Commissioner OF
Education in which be discussed
lacIs relating to Arkansas Eiuca.
uonal survey. Mr., Tigert SAID this
survey was made at the request Of
Governor MoRae and other educat.
ors o: Arkansas, tor the benefit OF
ol'lzens aud not for any government
al interest or advantage. The recon
mendaIlon in the ten year program
lor Arkansas outlined by the com.
mltlee has been tested IN other
states that we're in a similar con,
dltlon to ours and proved success.
iuI Tie says il means nothing to
tne United States Department Of
Education whether the people of
Arkansas accept or reject these recon
mendations, but be emphasized
the fact that Arkansas must adcpt
some system of education other than
the present il she Is raised from the
bottom of the ladder.
Another lecturer DR.. f. J. Kelly,
Dean of University of Kansas,
brought out among other things
that only through the schools can
the nation fully realize its ideals for
the future. Propgsands may be
spread more quickly and instllled
more deeply into the lines of school
children than into the lives of older
citizens, therefore if the ideals OF
World Peace are ever attained 1t
will be through the educational sys.
TEN OF the United States.
Work Of each line was taken up
IN sectional meetings. Teachers re
turned to their work inspired with
new ideas from best education lu
their particular line of work.
The following wide awake teach
ers and citizens of Randolph county
attended,:
Daily Thompson, t. K. Hulen
aud family, Verda Robins, John
Bennett, Zadle Smith, Anna Baltz,
Lena Ballz, Matt Bsltz, Dorothy
Dixon, Myrtle Phipps, Maze
Schratz, DR.. aud Mrs. Dalton, Cleo
aud Elsie McGee, ID. @ Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs. X A. Mock, Feb james,
Leo Mitcbener, Herbert Price,
Howard Perrin, Vesta Wyatt, Geor
gls Short, Della Kemp, Mr.. and
Mrs. JEFF Sbem we'll, Irene William
son, Johnnie Odom, Jess Pratt,
Mary Pettijohn, Agnes Park, Mae
Gslbrallh, Alma Tyler, Newell
Mock aud Nell Hufstedler.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday school better than last
Sunday.
Good congregation at the morning
hour.
On account of the rain the attend
auce was small at the evening hour
The Junior b. Y. p. U. had a
short program at the usual time Of
meeting.
The intermediate b. Y. p. U.
will render a program on next Sun
day evening at 6:l5
The special subject for next Sun
day night will be. "Chrlstian Liber
" Va. Worldly Amusemenls
The pastor would ike to see ev-
ery member Of the church at the
morning service next Sunday. Spe.
oial message.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
Birthday Dinner

Last Tuesday as we SAT :" "o
quiet Of our home at Hoxie s h
Inc close of dsy on our 5Srd o'rth-
day and wondering what tno ~, 80
year held in store for us, '"' .e
phone rang and on the pbope "ss
very familiar voice. one "o ase
heard when 1t made its fret ou,c,y
30 years ago 81 our home " ,sss IT,
brook, Randolph Co. II ,s"s,,n was ,ne
voice OF our ouly beloved "s"s"'e'
saying, papa come down " peI %
house at once" We dop1o' aa1 %
and coat and hurried TO the
home Of Mr.. aud Mrs X. r. Rey-
nolds On our arrival we found
friends had gathered there ;" uonos ~
of our birthday aud loving nands
had prepared bounleouS ulnner
consisting OF baked goose '"' Try rs.ry
thing ,har goes with IT, nose
present TO help enjoy the b',, occasion
we're, Mr.. and Mrp. Eli H',ey and
family, Mr and Mrs. a. w. go, Al
bright, Mr.. aud Ms lsssS no'e'.,
Mrs Oscar Grace, Mr.. spu ,l IT'S -.
IT Putnam and Pnmsn on"" as
the years swiftly pass We ST. W ap
preciate these kind Roo' o"es
more and more. We wsp' W 'nank
all for this bouuteous rep'S' anu all
the friends for their nice P'''eu's.
May our Lord bless apu p''per
each and every Que Of them,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
A Correction

1t was stated in this paper last
week that } G. Price and Brothers
had fled petition IN bankruptcy.
In this we were in error. The busl
ness was owned by J. G. Price indl
yidually, the other partIes having
disposed OF their interest soon alter
!he business was started.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
Referred TO Grand Jury

The cases OF Bill Fisher and r. II
Goodwin, charged with possessing
ard maunf facturing mooushine wbis-
Key, we're tried before Esq. j. d
Jackson Monday and each was
bound over to the next grand jury
IN the sum of $500, which each made
and was released from custody The
case of Ed Denton, charged with be
ing an accessory, was dismissed
The state was represented by K. N.
Ellis, the defendants by w. A
Jackson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17

Mrs. DR.. j. w. Brown and dauob
ter. MISS Iverne. Mrs. X w. Davis
and daughter, Miss Grace, and Mrs
K. NJ. Greer were visiting IN Wal.
nut Ridge last Thursday.
Arkansas College at Batesville Is
said to have supplied more mission
aries to Korea than anv other single
college IN the United States, having
sent six workers to that foreign field
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
New Shoe Shop

We are opening no shoe shop IN
the new Farmers Union store, next
hoor to City Bakery. Will do all
kinds of shoe repairing at lowest
prices We do good work. Give
US your patronage. We will appreci.
ate 1t. Schratz & Gschwend. I4-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

TO our many friends for their
kindness and beautiful floral offer
inps, we desire to extend our sin
cere thanks.
Mra. A. u Schnabaum,
Mrs. ]. p Dunklin,
Mrs, N g Jones,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
AOndY-Knapp

Edgar Mondy and %'sS @ IVA
Knapp of Peach Orchard were mar %,
ried At Corning last Sat"i'' ne
newlyweds will reside a' "Or'ne,
this county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
S. |. A. Meeting

The s. | A. will meet at the court
house FRIDAY afterboou at 3 o'clock
Important business All members
urged to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Tho last Union soldier viii rroba-
bly have gonc forever FROM wash.
lngton'a Capitol Hlil. leaving u In
tho proud possession ot loao Con.
fcderate major.
For 10 years. ~ OF them consecu
lively. General Sherwood had served
ln congress When b. was swept out
Of office IN the republican landslide
Of 1880. he decided 20 retire.
hut his friends wanted him % run
again. There SIN II southern
soldier Ia the House Major Charles
NJ ssedu,an. 81. % Greensboro. ~. c.
So General Sherwood decided 20
pitch IN again lie was nominated by
the democratic party Ia Ohio without
any opposition.
Aitho nearly sa the Union soldier
says ho feels better new than he did
ia 1905 when be stawed his first
come back. lie intends 10 DO more
than shake aand@ and ntaEo sen.
timcntai contest"
lie viii so on the stump
Heckied recently ~ someone tar.
Ing hlm with being too old 10 run. he
replied:
is tha, sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
MAY BE ENVOY TO TURKS

coHsrANTfNopLE. Sept "a
General Sir Charles Townahend VINO
directed the British eompaiRu agains,
the Turks Ia Mssopofamia during tho
World War and became famous thru
hia heroiam ~ tho battle Of Kutsei'
Amarna. may be chosen ~ an allied
envoy 90 settle tho present Turkish
crisis.
Tho Townnhend has spent most or
his career fighting against the Turks
and other MaHioms. he H. admired
nnd respected BY them and his opin'
ions would carry great weight with
MuHtapha kcnahi. By whom he in well
known.
shortly before the Turkish often
slyc. Townahend visited Angop ana
held long unofficial conversations
with Kemai and members o. his
cabinet.
Tewnshend. u II believed. viii nd
wise the allies 20 give Turkey Con.
sfnntinopie. Adfianople and Thraen.
He already has warned Great britain
that Turkish blood she'd IN keeping
the Turks from conssnntin0pio will
mean holy war with uprislngH in
all Of Dfitain's Mahemmedan posses
sions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
News Notes
on Alaska's
Development

a mn fashion show Is the feature
% Tho southeastern Alaska Country
fair. which opened az Juneau Thurs
day for twoday run. Special rates
between skagway. Haines and other
southeastern Alaska points were an. !
nounced BY local steamship com. |
paalea ard the fair was we'll attend. |
ed Exhibits of agricultural products |
were on hand from all sections u
southeastern Alaska.
A series ~ four chnusauqus enter.
tainments were held this month AZ
ketchlkan. wrangen. Petersburg and
Juneau. Arrangements have already
been made for five programs next
season
Survey % timber IN tho Thomas
bay district II being started this fail
BY tho United States forest servics
70 determine tho acreage necessary
TO Include the two and a half billion
feet OF timber called for In an Appil-
cation for n paper pulp plant At this
site. IL In estimated 10000 acres
% lard win be required 10 furnish
tho timber. n. A. Zeiier Of tho for.
-. se~yt~. ,.e,,, = $50. 4, IA ,u.r
40 ,wn h<,s,. 49, 81 800 81
~hsw.-. .,,s ,vtt, ,nak. ~ hnars,,..w
49, =, r.,.~~s,,,.. ,.h.,. /, !. 4,
,ro~ve~.
,..,.,,.n~.. ~ 49, ,..,a~.,, So, vs-r
$500. ~. ~. .~.,,.. .,,,.,te,, - -
r,,s, "a ,,,ar,r~ MI, !, ,hs 80. :,
49, 49,. 49,, ,,t,, !. r,o,~,..
pa. -. -, ..,,,, -. ,..,,,,,r,,,,
.t,tr~,m.
s. ,n.. ., III. -. 49,.
.sts.s ys,.m. - - 1880
'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
THRILLS
ARE READY FOR
PUYALLUP FAIR
Thronus Expected When the
Gates Swing Tuesday

Next week the attention ~ tho
entire PUGET Sound district viii be
focused upon the ssrd annual West
ern Washington fair Ia puyailup.
Thousands viii be waiting anxious
~ for tho gates 20 swing oprn
Tuesday morning. October srd. on
what promises 20 be tho greatest
fair ever held IN the Pacific North
west. Visitors Will not be expected
Monday. the first day ~ tho fair.
which has been designated a. Entry
day.
Fair week viii 10 week OF
thrills for old and young. Prom
the Tins tho first Tom Sawyer
dAahea thru the gate early Tuesday
morning. Chlldren's day. until the
Coed night" sotpieea IN tho final
Fireworks display Is touched OF,
there viii be plenty Of excitement
Zoe tho $4,000 visitors expected
during tho week.
an innovation thta year VIII be
speeiai night show features. With
each evening reserved for some ffn'
ternai order or ether organization
Raln or shine. tho fair will BE-
held according % schedule. The
mana cement does not fear even a
downpour this year Tor practically
all Of the bis exhibition II under
cover.
one 81 tho new grnndniand fen
tufas this year - The bear Eunt.
with bowling bloodhoundz hot on
the trail Of a real live bear.
some ~ tho boa, hiooded horses
IN tho country viii be seen IN action
on tho track. rive races will h
held In tho afternoon and probably
two IN tho evening. Preparations
arc b~lnk made 10 accommodate
moro than hundred running
hors~u. many 81 which viii stop az
PuyAiiup on their way south from
tho Canadian circuits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
GlRlSl LEMONS
BLEACH FRECkLES
AND WilTEN SKIN

squeesc the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store viii supply for few cents.
shake well. and vou have n quarter
pint 81 tho best freckic ana tan
bleach. aud complexion whitencr
Massage this swectly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how frcckles and blemishcs bleach
out and how clear, scft and rosy.
white the skin becomes Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty face. a good
figure. but more than all a hnoyant
disposition and tho charm % happy
consaat. There Il 10 question but
what iizh,-heartsd woman - VA"
joy u a mans NE. but no woman
can be happy and joyful when DRAG
gea down by the ailments that 9"
often develop headaches. barkachs.
nervousness and 'rhs blues"
We are continually publishing IN
,hln paper letters from women Who
have bcon restored 90 heslth ~
LYDIA y. pinkhAn's vegetables Com
pound after doctors and other neci.
rsnes have failed 20 help them. "
you ara ~ why no, give u trial.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Tribe Of Red Men
to Dedicate Home

Tyee Tribe. No. 81. Improved or
der Of lied Men. viii dedicate it,
new ~igwam and club rooms az ssT
FIRST ave. Saturday evening a
large class % ''palefaees." headed
BY Mayor Edwin J Brown. Sheriff
Matt R,arwich and County Auditor
-. r. Ferguson. will take the de-
arers.
Teams from Everett Tacoma and
tho local chief Seattle Tribe. no. g.
viii sxempnfy the ritnaiiatic work
Many Of the heads o. tbs order from
over the state will be present TO
take part In tho ceremonies Plans
will be mado for the nee, great
council session which will meet IN
Seattle IN July next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Seattle Girl Goes
to China Mission

Miss Alice y. cwinn. graduate
81 the University Of Washington
and Seattle giFi. Will leave the
city Saturday morning on the "A.
mifai liner President jefferson for
China. where. at Doshisha. she will
take up work az missionary In
the girls university. Miss Gwinn
IL being cent 10 China thru tho
auspices Of tho University conxre-
EauonSl church OF Beattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Most % my opponents IN other
campaigns arr dead, am now ~.
and statistics show VERY few men die
az that age
III tho general gets back 20 con
rress. no and Major stefsnan. long.
time friendN expect 20 show tho
younger members thing or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

iron. These are natural builders.
Remember too, that yeast yitamines
must be thoroughly ironized In or
der 10 make you rise Rloriousiy
from your exhaustion. The yeast
you take must be. not a mere mix
ture Of yeast and iron. but yeast
ironized. which 10 substance all
by itself. This Is why you should
take only Jronized Yeast. 10 IL tho
only Ironized Yeast produced In this
world. II In the first and last word
In body force, nerve energy, blood
richnesa, because II Is Natures own
II your body breaking down in mid
Ole age. DO you look older than you
really are iB your complexion pale.
nshy. coarse. muddy, spotty. IS your
blood watery, stomach weak. have
you dark rings about the eyes. are
you exhausted at little exertion7
For the love OF your own body. your
sweet charm perhaps all but lost, for
your healthy future and long life.
ironizei vitamine -izsi Take Ironized
YEAST Be sure you yet no substi-
fute or limitations. Sold at all drug
stores, AT 400 n package, each con-
tanning 90 tablets. Each tablet Is
sealed. They never lose their power.
M'fd by Tronized Yeast Co. Atlanta.
Ga. There's a new life waiting for
xou from now on! hA..r,,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
This LnxatiUe Works
Fine on Old People
ANY FAMILY MAT TRYrr FREE

Thonsasds ~ por~rfs are asLl.s
O.saseis<s. ~Hh>,e eaa faf q tasy
uorfty is<afiss Dat aaron< N ~
lsnib csa ns< ahea ssaalraf~d1'
urge yea 70 ~ S,rap ps1s..
ed gladly p-.sid- a hb<raf ne
sasepls boffie. sslGsssgf fer an ad<s,aat~
fdfrss Df. W. n. Caff,s<H. SIS
Hash sngtos 81. Monticello. faiaoss.
Do Il neal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

weaken you. and their reaction
tends % make you moro cons(i-
pated than before.
Now try the milder methoS
DIR. Gsldwell's Syrup Pepsin DO
not lnse It's good elect with r.
pented use. and increased Dos
are unnecessary. Mrs. T.. NJ
Burgess ~ Enfield, N. G., who i
70. keeps herself Ia good health
with IL. md Mr.. Charles Chorrpsn
81 Stapletpn. Staten Island, N. Y
wasted fifteen years and consid.
cradle money on other rsmetiss
before finding steady rcl;sf with
Syrup pepsin.
Usc DR.. Csldwell's Syulp Pen
sin yourself the ncst time you
suffer from constipation, biIio,s-
ness. headache. nieeple-znass, In
digestion. piles or night crarnps.
Many thousands u elderly penuls
use nothing else. and IL costs uscm
lcss than cent a dose. Dnisgisla
have sold IL successfully for 30
years. and IL Is the most widix
bought family laxative In -
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
American Women to
Hold China Bazaar

The American women's club a,
Shanghai plans 10 hold a baxaar
oct 20 90 zs TO raise funds for
'hoir organization. according 10 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Nine thousand ono hundred and
three persona WIRE killed In auto.
mobile accidents IN the unltci States
IN 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Maj. Stedman (lefD and Cen. Sherwood

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20, The
last hattie % tho civil war a now be.
ing fought In Toledo ohio.
Unless General isaae T. Sherwood
wins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
gH!||||asa|||||g||||alIAI|9IlElilii';x(;E

letter received by the foreign trade
department Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. Residents OF the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
100000
Rundown Women
in the u. S.!
Lack Of Iron and Vitamines the Prin-
cipsi Cause. Ironixed Yeast
Builds Great Strength
In Few Days

Madam. there Is one thing you
should know. when you are ex-
hausted. pale. haggard, and run
down. you cannot build yourself up
by means OF unnatural drugs. All
healthy, strong, robust women have
bodies that are rich In vitamines and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

have been asked 20 contributs prut
ucts from their section Of the coun
try for the bazaar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Tbsssssds have kept themselves hssIiLy
With Dr.. csldwsll's Syrup feysis

A DyAN cling age with is
"A subdued ambitions snd
ntriyiuga could bo mndo very
happy n only good health accom-
panied Il. aud the basis II good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

health. Ms every
one learns upon
ching the ago
~ 90. - tho regu-
lar daily move
rncnt 81 the bow
els. II II can lo
effected through
tho food you eat.
tho water you
drink and the ex-
efoise you take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

81 much the better. But III
nature will not operate IL must
be assisted OF sickness will follow.
Neglected constipation onuscs tho
blood pressure 10 go up % per
cent. and that Is the forerunnrr
IL hardening II the arteries IL
makes rheumatism and govt
worse, too.
The iied constipation remedy
for people 81 advancing yenrs Is
DIR. Caldvrll's syrup Pepsin. a
vegetable compound a Egyptisn
SIENNA and peI,sin with pleasant
tasting aromntics. IL ]. gentle
and mild. and does not crninp OF
gripe. IL Is q mistake 10 think you
need violent salt or powder or
phi, cslomel. ooal-tar drugs md
I such things. They purge and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
UNITED BAKERIES

Best quality of Bread, 11a-lb. loaf .1Ot
Delicious Bee Hive Coffee Cakes, ca. .25c
New in Seattle
Large choice of Danish Pastries with
Apricot, Strawberry, Almond
and Fig Filling.
Fine Assortment of Cakes
Homemade Sugar Cookies, 3 doz. .25c
1920 LIST Ave. Central Public Mkt.